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The thI acan, 1987-88 The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90
2-11-1988 The thI acan, 1988-02-11 Ithaca College
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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, 1987-88 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. - ~loo/ -- ·Eating disorders ••. Valentine'-s Day ... Women's h·oop •.. page 8 page 10 page 23 THE
The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community I~ue 15 February 11, 1988 24 pag~s * Free Students dine on the floor Lunch distribution uneven
EDITOR'S NOTE: Director of this olace," remarked Dave Pazos, business affairs, Anne Humphrey, Talcott Hall freshman. was interviewed two weeks ago Some students had their own (see related story page 1). theories and solutions for the pro As the clock strikes noon, an eerie blem. Junior Rich Gotlieb suggested, feeling of impending doom de.~cends "The school should install a device for over the Introduction to Business lec students to eat while standing, like ture. Students begin to nervously those in pizzerias." Others had sug fidget in their seats, their solemn faces gestions that were not suitable for wrought with tension and anxiety. publication. The overall sentiment of The concern expressed by these pro those interviewed was one of frustra spective power brokers has nothing to tion and dissatisfaction. do with the current discussion of These accounts of the dining hall margin trading and venture capital. conditions were relayed to Anne The actual cause of this emotional tur Humphrey, the director of business moil is the awareness that with each affairs for Ithaca College. She discuss passing minute of the lecture, the odds ed the situation and raised some · against finding a seat in the cafeteria ooints. for lunch are skyrocketing. The total number of students con Obviously, the above sketch is ·a tracted on the three different available dramatization. However, as we enter meal plans, as of January 24, 1988 is the forth week of spring classes, the 3,449, down from last semester's total SEATING CRUNCH:Students forced to sit on floor in the Union Dining Hall during lunch hour. overcrowding of the cafeterias is of 4,059. She maintained that with the emerging as a real issue on campus. nwnber of seats available and the flex Upon speaking with some of the ibility of the daily meal schedule, IC Student Justices review more dissatisfied students, one might handling this volume of patrons get the impression that Ithaca College should be no problem. is guilty of gross negligence in failing From her perspective, the difficul to provide sufficient dining facilities. ty lies in the lack of patron distribu m_isconduct cases o~- campus However, ihe situation is far more tion throughout the three cafeterias, and the common patterns in eating year terms reviewing cases lilce John's· tions set down in the Statement of complex than it may initially appear. BY TOM FLANNAGAN habits, not in oversaturation. "In one in which a student has been charged Student Responsibilities. When any of A visit to the Union Dining Hall Last year, John (last name withheld study we performed, it was discovered with academic or non-academic these rules and regulations are broken, during the noon hour of any weekday, upon request), a junior economics that 75 to 80 percent of the lunches misconduct on campus. the student involved may face with the exception of a Friday, management major at Ithaca College, served were done between 12 and According to the Student Conduct disciplinary action. demonstrates exactly what this pro was charged by one of his professors 12:40 pm," Humphrey said. This is Code, members of the Conduct In cases of non-academic miscon blem is all about. Two weeks ago on with collaborating on a research despite the fact that lunch can be ob Review Board (Student Justices in duct, such as fighting or destruction Tuesday was an example as every paper. John was given the choice of tained at one of the campuses three cluded) are responsible for protecting of college property, Student Justices available seat was occupied by 12: 15. either signing an admission of guilt let cafeterias as early as 11 am, until 2: 1S and enforcing the rules and regula- see Justices page 4 However, students continued to pour ter or appearing before the Ithaca pm. College Conduct Review Board. into the cafeteria in droves until close to 12:30. A number of the latecomers When questioned about the prac John chose.to appear before the ticality of constructing a new Union Board. "They [members of the had no choice but to eat their meals Sex education-info seated on the floor in the middle of Dining Hall capable of seating only 55 Board] got to ask the professor and the dining hall, while those slightly more students than the previous facili I questions [about the case], and we ty, Hwnphrey replied, "For breakfast had to answer them all," he said. The more fortunate were able to "enjoy" available for all - their meal standing by the counters and dinner, students generally want to Board found John guilty of collabora eat near their dorms. Lunch is a pro tion, and he was put on academic pro With all the confusion about AIDS, Pregnancy tests are given to women bordering the cafeteria; STDs (sexually transmitted diseases), for a nominal charge. Urine tests are A number of students, less than blem only because the Union is closest bation for two semesters. to the academic buildings, which is ex This is the type of case that Ithaca birth control, and pre-marital sex, free and blood tests are $14.50 for IC happy with the situation, were eager where does a student go for students. to voice their opinions. "Rather than actly where the students want to be.'' College Student Justices may face She questioned the prudency of while serving on the Conduct Review information? · According to Cornell, more up- put up a new communications For students at IC, there are three perclassmen take advantage of the building, they should have extended building a huge Union facility that Board. What is a Student Justice? Crowding page 3 Student Justices at Ithaca College are choices: the Hammond Health Center programs than freshmen. But steps see individuals who, along with faculty on campus, the Prevention Network, are being taken to increase awareness and administration or staff, serve one- or Planned Parenthood at 314 W. with pamphlets, (either distributed State Street. here or sent home) and ads in The Ithacan. The Health Center Students shouldn't worry about a Administrator The Health Center, described by lack of confidentiality, Cornell says. Physician Assistant Pat Cornell as a During a screening given by a dies suddenty "clinic," not only offers birth control nurse, students are asked to describe Director of business services at counselling, education, birth control - their problem or voice any questions Ithaca College, Anne M. Humphrey, methods, and pregnancy tests, but they may have. Then they can make 3 7, died suddenly last Thursday at routine exams as well. an appointment to see a physician for Tompkins Community Hospital. "A woman needs an exam annually treatment or consultation. It's possi She was responsible for the areas of whether she wants birth control or ble to choose which doctor to have the , purchasing, general services, the din not, "Cornell says. appointment with, but as Cornell . ing program, the Tower Club, the Prescriptions are given for the pill says, people have to be flexible and ex bookstore, and special events. She and diaphragm, and condoms are pect to wait up to three days. joined the College in 1982 as manager available-for a reasonable price, (six With the expansion of services of of general services and became direc , for $1.50). Cornell also suggests atten fered, the Health Center has also tor in 1984. ding the birth control education class remodelled and expanded the waiting From 1979 to 1982, she was direc offered by the Health Center. The stu room, hoping that this will enable tore of word processing and com dent can make the choice of meeting them to serve more students. munications at Tompkins Cortland with a peer education counsellor one I Prevention Network Community College, where she im on-one, or going to the class given by plemented a college-wide records a staff nurse with 10 other students. Working as a peer counsellor at the _ management program. Each counseling period lasts about an Health Center_ is how Marieke van . . Previously, she had worked as a hour. It covers the pros and cons of Willigen, chariperson of the AIDS Prevention Network, gained the . consultant on word pr~ and of each birth control method and gives ' PLANNED PARENTHOOD on West State Street offers counseling, . fice automation for such comp~es an explanatio~(l( what happens dur- see Awareness page 2 pregnancy testing, testng for STD's arid more. see Humphrey page 4 ing the routine exam. -- 1 ' I I ! ~ ' I ' < ., • , \ , ~ \ • \ 1( '• •~, 1 \'I,\''• I. II. I.., , 1 ., : t I J i { - • ; : i j ,·
. . ,...... ---~- -. ·-- ---· february 11, 1938 1 THE ITHACAN ·Awareness from page 1 knowledge to help her initiate the pro referred to similar clinics or doctors. gram in the summer of 1987 with the Afterwards, a follow-up is done on help of sociology professor Susanne the patients' experiences in order to Morgan. With a survey, Willigen and improve the program for others. Morgan determined that 76 percent of Even though the clinic here receives IC students wanted more information up to 12 thousand visits a year, and about AIDS. they are only staffed by 30 people they "It is my fantasy that this will grow still manage to provide service to into a peer sexuality program,''. ad anyone who needs it. "We're bursting mits Morgan. "But at this point we're at the seams!" Hill says. "But we busy enough with AIDS education." haven't turned someone away yet." Currently 45 students are involved Of the 30 people on the staff there in the program. Joining the Speaker's is a part-time doctor who also has a Bureau is one way to become a part private practice, four counsellors, five of the Prevention Network. In it. R.N.s, and three practitioners. The re students receive the training necessary maining 17 do the necessary paper to go on to do the presentations. work and direct education programs A team of two students usually within the Ithaca area. handle the presentations, whether in Although teens are high priority, class, in residential halls, or in open Hill hopes to "diversify and expand." meetings. It is during these open She stresses that, "we're concerned meetings that other students can be that people seek out and use our sup recruited without being a part of the port networks." Speaker's Bureau. For anyone who still has questions, Response from both the student feel free to call the Health Center and faculty population has been very (277-3177) or Planned Parenthood good, according to Morgan. "The (273-1513). For information on the CONSTRUCTION on the ground floor of the Gannett Cente~ will ~ ~om_Pletely finished by February 26 whe~ students and administration are keen Prevention Network, call Student Ac the main area will become the Handwerker Art Gallery. The fn-st ~xh1b1t ~111 run ~rom F~~ruary 26 to March 2:, to the idea ... and the R.A.s love it," tivities at (274-3222). Questions con and display the paintings, pastels and sculptures of New Yo~k art1s! Manlyn _Davidson. The space really le~ds she says. cerning AIDS can be answered by itself to the display of art," John Lippincott, director of pubhc relations explains. The removal of the foundation Everyone involved works on a calling the N.Y.S. Hotline, adds space, lessens noise, and prevents exposure of moisture on the art. A separate entrance was ~reated for the volunteer basis. No one is paid or (1-800-462-1884). ·writing Program offices, the Office of Career Planning and Placement, and the classr~oms . ..Jerd~ n Veldof receives academic credit. "Ithaca Col Maureen Fisher lege should be proud,' 'Morgan adds. Planneo Parenthood Meanwhile, downtown, Planned Health Awareness Week planned Parenthood is gearing up to celebrate involved in some form of service. what their careers involve. its 20th birthday in May. The School of Allied Health is different ideas and with the help of On Friday, coordinated by Brian The schedule is: Originally part of Cornell Univer- sponsoring a Health Awareness Week Liz Regiel, Student Congress Allied Miller, a group of handicapped in Wednesday, February 17. "Elmira sity, Planned Parenthood moved to its which will take place Wednesday, Health School Rep., the students dividuals will speak about the ex West State Street location in I 980 in February 17, through Saturday, made a go of it. With the dean's ap- Mental Health Players" Textor 103, I periences they've gone through and 7pm. response to an enormous need to serve February 20. Underway are several proval and the student's work, ~he how they have learned to overcome Ithaca women. activities that have been planned by following activities will be held. Thursday, February 18. "Health their disabilities. Planned Parenthood is mostly con- the school's Dean's Advisory On Wednesday, the staff from the Planned by Mindee Horowitz, the Care Providers Fair" North Meeting cerned with family planning and birth Committee. Elmira Psychiatric Institute will be the Room, 7pm. grand finale Saturday will be the control education. They offer counsel- The whole idea of this program, ac- guest speakers and they will discuss Allied Health Alumni panel. This will Friday, February 19. "Handicap ing sessions, pregnancy testing (both cording to John Litt, chairman of the caring for the mentally ill. This activi- feature the school's alumni discussing ped Awareness Day" Clarke Lounge, blood and uring tests are free to committee's Advertising and Publici- ty will encourage audience participa- how they have used the~r degrees to 7pm. teens), and testing for STD's. ty, is to "increase tbe community's tion and was coordinated by Michelle find the jobs they were looking for, Saturday, February 20. "Allied Planned Parenthood is one of the awareness about the people providing Czysz. the opportunities that are available to Health Alumni Panel" Emerson two clinics in town where abortions health care and the type of health care The "Health Care Providers Fair" them because of their degrees, and are performed. One doctor in Ithaca that is being provided." The program was organized by Jinni London and Suites, lOpm.' Laurie Poupore will conduct the operation, but only was initiated by the Allied Health consists of a panel of health care pro- on his patients. Out of the 324 total School Dean, William Scoones and it viders from the Ithaca area. It will be abortions done last year by Planned is the first of its kind at IC. an informal talk about the types of Parenthood, half were for college The preparation began last year services that are available locally and students. when Dean Scoones sent out letters where they are located and could be Discount Air Fares "Basically the city is pro-choice," asking for volunteers to join his Ad- an excellent opportunity for listeners comments Sara Hill, Director of visory committee. He suggested some to find out how to volunteer and get Student fares on Pan Am Public Affairs at Planned Paren- ;-• • + • .. • + + • .... • •• + + •-• .. + • • • • - - ...... - -. thood. Planned Parenthood started + f London $185 Madrid $220 performing abortions two-and-a-half + SAFE S EX f years ago. "We saw it as increasing + : Amsterdam $200 Rome $238 our services," Hill says. + Paris $206 Athens $280 Ifpatientsarenotcomfortableat t *:\I<' you ~('Xllcllly clCli\'('.! : Planned Parenthood, they can be + + Frankfurt $220 etc ... : If yes, are you protected against unplanned + St. Thomas $135 St. Maarten + pregnancy and sexually rransmilled diseases (STD)? : REFORM JEWS Barbados $170 Mexico Citv •: If nor... •+ Meet to Organize!! •+ Did you know that birth control and STD screening:• Monday, 2/5, 8pm : are available at the/. C. Health Center and that these+ + services are to/ally confidential?? : Laub Room •: Please Call For More lnfo-1'1lation On :• Muller Chapel : Safe Sex 274-3177. + -'------~-~...... •,
/ BRING YOUR SWEETHEART TO THE STATION FOR VALENTINE'S DINNER SPECIAL [ndutft.s A FULL BOTnE OF CURVEE LES AMOUR Soup tfu Jour (jartfen .Salaa · 7'our Cfwice c,f 'Dre.ssing 1<9ast Pri= 1Qos of'1Jeef or Haff 1{{,ast 'Duc{.Jinff or ~re.sli Poacfid Salmon 'Bal(µ Potato - Cef/u, '[ea, 'Milt . .Sliuoet ALL FOR JUST $35 PER COUPLE • Price does not Include gratuity • Regular menu is also available unique
~e,_, Custom-Made Clothing Jf' Alterations ~# ~- Tailoring ~i. .s, \'b't, STATIO,N°~ ~~o Jl' \~ Locat•d on Taughannock Blvd. at the tool of W. Buffalo St. -#. ~ ~~ 103 Ithaca Commons r}._o~ · f ,~, '! ':'l i11t~ :11111:1 t' a: as t tr1,101.,ca111al11II IJl:t aa11nr11a1 ltlt'ri 111 .I l lQII ;al ... llll:IL1 i-:,111 =~------.-~------...... -...... ,...... __ .. ______~---- ... ~------w-w-----~-: .iehruary it, 1988 l Ht. I fHACAN 3 Epstein. ta es an Sociology prof assumes AIDS idealistic approach virus• exists on Ithaca campus BY MIKE MALOSKY i5 no future; it's a continuum." BY MICHAEL MALOSKY number [50,000] is what the staticians Students help by being honest "I'm very idealistic," says Harvey Sometimes Epstein becomes disillu- can "Have any IC graduates died from were predicting three or four years when filling out questionnaires before Epstein, the Student Government ,ioned about his position. "Occa- AIDS?" asked Dr. Susanne Morgan ago," says Morgan. giving blood. Because all the blood is President and junior politics and sionally, I do feel like I'm spinning m of a gathering of eight faculty The projections have been right on lumped together, one AIDS-infected social studies education major, of his wheels. I wish I could get more feed- members two weeks ago. This ques target; probably one and a half to two unit can ruin the entire batch of the ideas and goals. back sometimes. I'd like some con- tion was just one of many that "brings million people have the virus," day. According to Morgan, IC's Some of his '.'idealistic ideas" have structive criticism." the point home to students," explain Morgan explained. donated blood supply has dropped 18 become very real solutions. During his As a freshman, Epstein became ed Morgan in a group discussion that Sometimes even statistics can be percent. one-semester term, Epstein has helped discouraged after a couple of wech marked the first session of an ongo misleading Morgan added. "In New The AIDS problem seems to be af organize recycling centers in the of "just studying," as he puts it. So, ing "Colloquium Faculty Series" this York, heterosexual transmission ac fecting the mind as well as the body: offices-soon to be all over campus, he joined Hall Council and later form- semester. counts for the fastest rate of cases, but '' All of us in this society have gotten SWEEP, a new student section in the ed the Bowling Club. Morgan began the -discussion by the numbers are very small compared over everything that we've had. We Ithaca College News, and the use of Not satisfied with just the social noting that, "this is a particularly dif with 89 percent of cases attributed to just assume that. When students learn a new semester calender to be used by aspect~ of his involvements, Ep~tein ficult i~sue to talk about because it homosexual or bisexual men and in that very young people are dying, 1t all clubs. became a Student Congress represen- makes us talk about sex, gay sexuali travenous drug users." does make an impact," Morgan Presently, Epstein is \\o-rking on a tative. "I wanted to be more political- ty, and that it has to do with death. The IC Health Center does perform added. proposal to get basic cable ly involved," says Epstein. We tend to think that AIDS means HIV testing but Morgan recommends Also, during his sophomore year, death the way we were brought up to that one should test at the state level Epstein served as a Residential As~is think that cancer means death. That first: "At the state test centers, con ·., :--- tant, participated in the Interfaith means we can't think very clearly fidentiality is guaranteed. IC testing 1s Crowding council, and served as an advisor to about it (AIDS). We just go into that quite confidential, but that does not from page I Hall Council. This year, Epstein coor black hole in our minds." eliminate the possibility that a rumor would be under-utilized except during dinated Awareness Weck, and Morgan and others must assume could get started." the five weekday lunch meals. presently directs the College that AIDS exists on campus. Accor In regards to prohibiting infected The statistics were by and large in Democrab, and aids m the Prevent ion ding to her, the health administration students from campus, Morgan said, accordance with what she was saymg. Network. He is also planning a is permitted to say that "We have no "No public health or college experts Of all the lunches served on campu~. bodybuilding show in the near future. reason to believe that the virus is no{ believe that there is any danger in or 49 percent are se'rved in- the Union, While usually immersed in his work on campus." Morgan sarcastically dinary work or school activity because while 33 percent are served in the Ter on campus, he does manage to find jokes, "Of course we don't have gay tne virus is extremely fragile and not race Dining Hall, and only 18 percent time to relax. Reading the Times dai men on campus, we know that. That's casually transmitted." are served in the Towers Dining Hall. lv and books about politic~ and one risk factor that's out." One of the faculty members present To check the accuracy of these hi~tory arc two of Ep;tein'~ fa\orit..-: Statistics say that as of December, at the discussion, Dr. Garry ;1umbers, a ,isit wa~ made to the Ter "di,tractions." One di,traction he there were 50,000 cases of AIDS na Brodhead, an Associate Professor of race Dining Hall during the Thursday hates though arc tra,hy romantic tionwide, 13,000 of which were in Music (and incidentally the co noon hour. Although there was a novels. So much for Mr. Nice Guy. New York State, with 11,000 cases oc organizer of the Faculty Colloquium ,hort line to enter, both seats and curring in New York City. "That Series), asked what he could do about space were plentiful. It appear, that AIDS instruction in his classes. Humphrey's allegations were rnlid. "Faculty members can allow to As far as the current problem at the ., ' have a Prevention Network program Union is concerned, Humphrey main Writers Workshop done in their classroom," Morgan ex tains that the cafeteria was reorganiz ITHACA:'li/ ALISO!\ Lt:1-' automatically mstalled in all room\ plained. ed between semesters to create more and to implement a book buybad. With many AIDS publications and seating. Furthermore, she explained \y~tcm (bypa,sing the \Choo! \tor..-:.) All current and interested writers for news, entertainment commercials being done, is informa that within the next few weeks, when tangible eating patterns can be iden With such a list of imol\'cmcnh, and sports should attend. tion all that it takes? "lnformaiton i, \\hat i\ it that moti\ate\ E1Nci11'! "\I~ not all that it takes--take smoking for tified, the Union Committee, compos rt:\umc i,n't \\hat moti\aJc, m..-:; I'm example. Students are scared; they get ed chiefly of student~ and ad ministrators, will begin discussing going to be a teacher.'' II not ;1 immobilized," Morgan said. She potential solutions to ea,e the conges rt:\Umc, it could be hi, committ 111cm /:3(; pm Sunday in the Ithacan office, basemen! of Landon Hall. mentions a student's comment: "I asked him to wear a condom, but he tion in that facility. to students: "Without student~. th..-:rc Barry Ritz • ______,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;------said I was too selfish." r -~•••1111111111111•••••••••••••••1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~------.. STUDENT JUSTICES -• • • • • • WANTED • • -• -• -• -• - FOR FASTEST APPLY NOW - DELIVERY of: ITH~i\CA -• t~OLLEGE - - - PIZZA -• - -:..,., .- ,,J,,dicial - . - - Wl~6S - Sgsteni - - - so e,s - -• -• - Sllt,f' DS - -• - - CM IP5 - A F3enc{icial Learning Experience - - :- d ~o t> f\ :- -• - ~n .• - -c______.- Application available from: : 800TT- c,N? : • ,..,.,. , , ,p w t rH 'i!t.O (L "> • - - l==~LL .. .,..,c.-,;.- IN cut.S&. • Frank Lamas Student Government Office : l)OvJf.> row~ T ~ A ,v : Office of Student Affairs or 2nd Floor, Egbert Union • - SPE ~\:. W\.6<2..1;, Tl~E • 3rd Floor. Job Hall : wAi£12.? : : t)eHJl< M.t:.<2-E '!.U.Q. ,!-IAI\J : UEAOLINE - FEHRUARY 22, 1988 : f.:l '""I""'.,. l\llC.HT?_ : : R.E l'\.E"f\l\.fl»E 12. 2 n-,oo c.>L.C:I 6E A e~A~ AN t)'E:/l.lti~ -: - .- "'------.11C#·- ...... •...... r.- February 11, 1988 4 THE ITHACAN - Humphrey Student leaders retreat fro_mas Coming page tGlass Works, TRW, Cen- ~d served_ as a mentor to young 8\' TOM FLANNAGAN visory Council. The LACees, as they blems of communication between turv 21. and Odyssey Research. For nders. She was a founder and board Hidden in the woods of New York call themselves, gave each of the five members of an organization Th the latter company she conducted ·an chair of Tompkins County Nutrition state, approximately 40 Ithaca College groups participating a name of so- con~ . topic, "~e. Many Face: s~- analysis of six U.S. Senator's offices Program ~or the _Elderly (Food.net) students argued, shouted, and debated meone or something important to Dec1s1on Makmg ' involved how and two U.S. Senate committee of- and founding president of the Finger over the pleasures and pitfalls of . leaders of student organizations. Each ~embers can an~ do make decisions fices in Washington and recommend- Lakes c~apter of the International ln- leadership. group of students chose a 'drawer' I~ There_ a ~aw m That Mirror,,, th; ed physical and- managerial im- formation/Word Processing The group of students attended the who attempted to describe the person thrrd topic m lab 2, gave individ 1 provements. Association. All Campus Leadership Workshop or thing through pictures only. a chance to describe tfieir own real~~/ She received her undergraduate Hurnhrey is survived by her bus- this past weekend at the Watson •following the game was leadership ~ro~lems _and deci~ions while work~ degree in 1973 from the New York band, Laurance Clarke· of Ithaca·' Homestead in Painted Post, N.Y. The lab ·I. Eachstudentchoseoneofthree1 d h" I k bl mgAf m their respective organIZa· t·ions. tate c oo of Industrial and Labor step aughter, Jennifer Clarke of Workshop, organized and run by the topics: ea ers 1p sty es, mar eta e ter students participated . S S h I d Relations at Cornell University. She Trumansburg; parents, Esther and Campus Activities Office and the employment skills,. or1 programmingdershi I leadershipti d" lab· 2, they broke up mto. m kills Th fi compete an M.B.A. at Cornell in H ay d_en H umphyey of Perry, NY; Leadershipo Advisory Council, s · . e irst topic, ea P sty es, o~ 1Sc_uss1on groups. The Leader- 1986. 1 d and sJSter, Ella Jean Nichols of Carli- represented a wide range of student involved the Myers Briggs Personali- ship AdVJSOry Council members h d Humphrey was an avid sle, PA: The f~y has requested taht organizations: It included various _ry Inventory. This inventory allowed ~d ~he d_iscussions and gave their~ horsewoman and member of several memorial donatJons be made to Tom- meetings and discussions concerning -..,,. the students to learn more about other ms1ght into leading an organizat. area horse clubs. She showed horses p) December 10 of last year. "200,000 people gathered iogether with people they've never I!Jet, to help people they've never seen, who are in a place they've never been," comments Faber. "The rally automatically strengthened the community on cam pus .. .it was a tremendous thing. For some people, I think it awakened a political consciousness. We're hoping This Spring Break, catch a that it gives birth to continued ac Greyhound® to the beach, the mountains tivism to Jewish students, with other human rights causes," Faber says. or your hometown., These events which took place last Each ~ based on round-trip purdtasc. semester were not merely the result of separate religions helping the needy. Rather, it was the combined effort of all religious denominations represented at Ithaca. College to elicit a change for the political, financial, Greyhound• 710 W. State Street• 272-7930 and human suffering existing within our society, and the world. Must~ a valid Cl)llcge student J.D. card UP.(XlJJUrchase. Other discounts also available below $49.50 fare to destinations closer than 500 miles. Tickets are nontransferable and There are a lot of people across good ror uavd Oil~ Lines, Inc., an 1988 Gleyhound Lines, Inc. as long as there are avenues to serve worthwhile causes," Faber concludes . . ,.~~•'4'1·• ~.,•.•v•• !II • • a 'I. • • ., ., '" • r,, ,. ,. • • _. "' • .JI • ' • • :.- "' ., • a • 1'. • • a , • , a • ., ., 1 o. 1 '- .., ._ ,. • • , I • -• .,,_ .. • • • ~ : ~ ~ ~ ~ 11 ' .-. .,.. ~' February 11, 1988 :.·6 ~ ITHACAN - Condoms Zeller takes · over In observance of National Condom alumni relations Week, Planned Parenthood of Tom There is a ~w person in a top ad- "' pkins County is giving out gift boxes ministrative position this year. As of containing condoms and kisses to its January I, John Zeller replaced Matt patients. Wall as the vice president of college In its tenth year, National Condom relations and resource development. Week is an annual, nationwide event Wall was pro!Tloted last year to senior scheduled to begin on Valentine's Day. Its goal is to promote use of con vice president. Zeller is from Sayre, PA where he doms to prevent unwanted pregnan was formerly the director of develop cy and sexually transmitted diseases, ment at Guthrie Medical Center. Prior as well as to encourage sexual respon sibility by men. to that position, he was the director "Condoms have been used as a of external affairs in charge of admis method of birth control since the days sions, alumni, development, publica tions, and public relations offices at of the ancient Egyptians," said Jay la.l Elmira College; between 1979 and la. Friedman, PPTC Educator. "The -l 1983 he was also the director of ad AIDS epidemic has brought en ~ dorsements of condom use by missions there. Surgeon General Koop. We're seeing His current position as Vice Presi ~ a large number of cases of chlamydia dent of college relations entails a number of responsibilities. Being in ~ and genital wans among teens and ~ adults right here in Tompkins charge of external affairs includes s County." alumni relations, such as reunions, To educate people about the fundraising, such as the Fund the -'-E delighted with lthaca ... the school has benefits of condom use, PPTC will Ithaca Campaign, and other areas in distribute gift boxes to each of its pa volving publications, public informa a great deal going for it," he says. "J tients, as well as to participants atten tion and media relations. am proud to be associated with a col ding educational programs from Zeller says he is very enthusiastic lege of such high calib're as Ithaca. February 14-20. The gift box- about his new job. "I am absolutely Emily Klein containing chocolate Hershey's Kisses (TM), a condom, and an informa tional brochure entitled "How to Use a Condom" -is designed to encourage ~ses, sexual partners to talk about and practice safer sex, according to .J=rei;/i, [Ffovi,er 13ouq_,uets, Friedman. "It's not women getting pregnant," ~x~isite Cfiocofates Friedman remarked. "We need to create an expectation that men will Imported Soaps take responsibility for their sexual behavior. Planned Parenthood en Balloons courages male involvement in family planning, including a policy allowing men to accompany their female part IGNORA~CE?: Michael Karnmen, Pulitzer Prize winning historian, spoke For VALENTINE'S .QAY ner during her gynecological exam. Monday rught, February 1 on the ways in which Americans are affected by We applaud the men who care, and the _Constitution. Kammen, a Cornell Professor, accompanied his lecture with welcome others to join the team,'' he a slide show. He claimed that the C.onstitution, which provides the basis for our government, is bagcaJJy unknown to most Americans. "American leaders ffl.1tP1antation . ~ asserted. have not reaUy accepted their responsibility as constitutional educators. llHHECOMMONS - Jay Friedman will be available for Thurs. & Fri. tll 9 P.M. f.O~I-- interviews before February 10, 1988. -Stephanie Kurtzman /11,:;;Ji"ny ~ B !11 1/Gf'P'" ,., ITHACA COLLEGE BIG CASH CALL ,\\\\\ CAR11/(( JACKPOT 1 February 18-20 Is Back Thursday: NYC Comedy Show Pub/Coffeehouse. 8 pm Friday: Star Trax Recording Booth Campus Center's North Foyer. 11-7 pm Talent Show Emerson Suites. 8 pm. $1 at the door. Saturday; at least Arctic Action-Behind Campus Center, 2,4:m pm • Snow Broom Ball • Ice Sculptures $870 • Hayride Student Govenuµent Happy Bour Pub/Coffeehouse 430-7 pm Superdance USA Ben Light Gym. 7 pm- I am MTV/Energizer Battle of the Bands Tkn Li~ht Gym, 8 pm. $3 at the door Listen and Win·! ? -~ 1 ..... _ t"ehrual) 11, 1988 - - Tllli ITHACAN 7 I -- I :, 1• ' ,. S HAPPENING :i t - WHAT' -·- - - ·-- ·- - - -- ·-- -- ·-- - - ·-- THURSDAY, SATURDAY, ST ANDING ROOM ONLY perfor MONDAY, ming a one-act play, Pub, Campus SCHOLARSHIP FEBRUARY 11 FEBRUARY 13 Center, 4pm. ------·- - - - ·- -- _FEBRUARX 1~-- AND INTERN- · ASH WEDNESDAY MASSES BLACK HISTORY MONTH BLACK HISTORY MONTH BLACK HISTORY MONTH Chapel, 12noon, 5:15 & 7:30pm. SHIP ON-CAMPUS RECRUITMENT SHABBAT SERVICES Chapel, WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY! INTRAMURAL CO-REC OPPORTUNIT Office of Career Planning and Place 10:30am. BROOMHALL TOURNAMENT IES ment, 4pm. RESUME WORKSHOP South MEETING FOR MANAGERS IC MEN'S SWIMMING at R.P.I. Meeting Room, Campus Center, (people with an already organized SCHOOL OF COMMUNICA [A], 1pm. 3pm. team), P-4, Hill Center, 5:45pm, DANA STUDENT WORK IN TIONS PHOTOGRAPHY Meeting for individuals looking to TERNSHIPS Work opportunities GALLERY PRESENTS "Faces in GRADUATE HORN Heidi Oros, WHO'S WHO RECEPTION Clark play on a team meet at 6:15pm. for students who are eligible for the Street" by Sidney Kerner, ground Nabenhauer Room, I pm. Lounge, Campus Center, 4:30-6pm. financial aid. Positions are available floor of Dillingham Center, "WOMEN DIRECT" SERIFS on campus, in corporations and in 8:30am-5:00pm; DAILY. IC MEN'S ICE HOCKEY vs. Le IC WOMEN'S BASKETBALL at presents Politics of Domestic Life, not-for-profit organizations during Moyne College, Lynah Rink, Cornell University of Buffalo [A], 7pm. with the films "Grown", directed by the academic year or summer. More STUDENT GOVERNMENT [HJ, 2pm. Pamela Jones, "Unspoken Conver information is available from Nan BUDGETING MEETING Con GUEST LECTURER Joseph sation" ,by Iman Larkin, with discus cy Dudak, Director of Career Plan ference Room, Campus Center, SR. HORN Robin Benowitz, Ford Schwantner, Composer, Nabenhauer sion led by Herma Williams, Assis ning and Placement, Gannett Center. 10-llam. Auditorium, 2pm. Room, 7pm. tant Provost, Textor 102, 7pm. Apply by February 15, 1988. SIGN-UPS FOR WINTER CAR IC WOMEN'S BASKETBALL at MEDICAL RECORD AD- AFRO-LA TIN SOCIETY presents EMPIRE STATE CHALLENGER NIVAL TALENT SHOW AND Nazareth [A], 2pm. MINISTRATION CLUB Poetry Reading/Drama Workshop, SCHOLARSHIPS .. AND BATTLE OF THE BANDS Cam MEETING Conference Room, A.LS. Room, West Tower, 7pm. FELLOWSHIPS FOR TEACHERS pus Center Lobby/SAB Office, JR. VIOLIN Lyn Ann Grube, Campus Center, 7:00pm-8:00pm. AND PAUL DOUGLAS 11 :OOam-2:00pm. Nabenhauer Room, 3pm. G.A.L.A. MEETING Phillips SCHOLARSHIPS FOR EAST TOWER/HUDSON Room, Muller Chapel, 7:30-IOpm. TEACHERS Cash awards for NON-DENOMINATIONAL GRADUATE PIANO Mary Kate HEIGHTS RESIDENTIAL LIFE undergraduates or graduate students MEDITATION Chapel, Ballard, Ford Auditorium, 4pm. STAFF Presents "Amani Singers", IC MEN'S VARSITY BASKET preparing to teach in the following 5:45-6:45pm. Muller Chapel, 7-9pm. BALL VS. Utica [H], 8pm. teacher shortage fields: mathematics, 0 CATHOLIC MASS Chapel, science, bilingual education, foreign FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT 6:00pm. THE PREVENTION NETWORK FOODFRIGHT Emerson Suites, languages, children with handicapp ASSOCIATION GENERAL ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING Campus Center, 8pm. ing conditions, and several graduate MEETING Speaker [TBA], North IC MEN'S J.V. BASKETBALL vs. North Meeting Room, Campus fields. Apply by March II, 1988. Meeting Room, Campus Center, Hobart [HJ, 6pm. Center, 7:30-9:30pm. PERFORMANCE BY THE MEN 7-9pm. TAL HEALTH PLAYERS Portray HERBERT H. LEHMAN IC MEN'S WRESTLING at Univer REFORM JEWS MEETING Laub ing various aspects of mental health GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS IN CLASSIC FILM CLUB SCREEN sity of Buffalo [A], 7pm. Room Chapel, 8pm. issues, Textor 103, 8pm. SOCIAL SCIENCES OR PUBLIC ING/LECTURE Textor 102, ------AFFAIRS OR INTERNATIONAL 7:30pm. SAB PRESENTS "Beverly Hills TUESDAY, FACULTY CHAMBER MUSIC AFFAIRS FOR 1988-89 For students Cop'II", Textor 102, 7:00& 9:30pm. SERIES Accordo Perfetto, Piano pursuing master's or doctoral degrees ATHLETES IN ACTION FEBRUARY 16 Quartet, Ford Auditorium, 8:15pm. in the above fields at private or public MEETING DeMotte Room, Cam IC MEN'S VARSITY BASKET colleges in New York State. Apply by pus Center, 8:00-9:00pm. BALL vs. Hobart [HJ, 8pm. ·~ IC MEN'S ICE HOCKEY vs. March II, 1988. BLACK HISTORY MONTH Broome Community College, Cor THEATRE/OPERA PERFOR THEATRE/OPERA PERFOR tland [HJ, 8:30pm. 1987-88 NATIONAL STUDENT MANCE "The Turn Of The MANCE "The Turn Of The ON-CAMPUS RECRUITMENT E IC PUB PRESENTS D.J. Jeff TEACHING COMPETITION Screw", Hoerner Theatre, Dill Screw", Hoerner Theatre, Dill & J Gallo Winery, See Office of Wirz, Campus Center, 9-1 lpm. Students enrolled in a program ingham Center, 8pm. ingham Center, 8pm. Career Planning for Details. .,-""M-IIIIW_\l_llftjMN-1,1·-w~-"·-MNIN- leading to teacher certification can ------·- · - compete for cash awards. More in- BLUE WA VE TAE KWON DO CA Yl:IGA CHAMBER OR GUEST LECTURER Joseph formation available in the H & S MEETING Dance Studio, Hill CHESTRA Ford Auditorium, Schwantner, Composer, Room 202, Dean's Office. Lesson plans, Center, 9:00pm. 8:15pm. Ford Hall, 4pm. SPRING 1988 videotapes and entry forms due by - -- SCHEDULE March 14, 1988. VALENTINE'S SEMI-FORMAL STUDENT GOVERNMENT FRIDAY, DANCE sponsored by Parish Coun BUSINESS AND FINANCE WICB-TV SUMMER PROGRAM IN cil of the Catholic Community, "The MEETING South Meeting Room, .,_,_.,._.,.-,_,-_,_-v_-v_-_,_-"'--~-""'·-.,._.,._lftll·""-"""'li. POLICY SKILLS FOR MINORITY FEBRUARY 12 Catch", Pub and Coffeehouse, Campus Center, 7:00-8:00pm. _ _ STUDENTS Scholarships for a sum i,--,_-~-Ml,_-,_-.'IV-W\11\1\j_M_l'_~.,_-w· -"-""_"_,_.- Campus Center, 9pm. mer program of courses in public COLLEGE REPUBLICAN SUNDAYS policy at the LBJ School of Public SAD MIDNIGHT MOVIE "Night MEETING Conference Room, channel 13 Affairs, The University of Texas at BLACK HISTORY MONTH of the Living Dead", Textor -102, Campus Center, 8pm. Austin. Apply by March 31, 1988. midnight. 7:00 Newswatch 13 LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY """"~~--11-WIINIIIIIIVW-v·-v·-.,...,.,.,_-v-""'I· - ZERO MOVING DANCE COM 7:30 The Cooking Connection SARAH LA WREN CE COLLEGE P ANY Hoerner Theatre, Dillingham 8:00 Just For Fun PRE-MED/HEALTHCARE PRO VALENTINE'S DAY SPECIAL at SUNDAY, Center, 8pm. 8:30 Panorama GRAM, SUMMER 1988 An oppor The Tower Club, East Tower. 9:00 The Couples Quiz tunity to observe physicians, hospital FEBRUARY 14 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 10:00 The Nothing Special departments, attend medical lectures, SIGN-UPS FOR WINTER CAR- ~--vvv-v_w_v-w-vvv-v-v_-..,_v_ww,_-.,-v_v_~_ MEETING North Meeting Room, I 0:30 Newswatch 13 and receive advising about pursuing NIV AL TALENT SHOW AND BLACK HISTORY MONTH Campus Center, 8:15pm. a career in a healthcare field. Ap BATTLE OF THE BANDS Cam THURSDAYS plications are due April 1, 1988 and pus Center Lobby/SAB Office, VALENTINE'S DAY! ITHACA COLLEGE CONCERTS channel 13 can be requested by contacting Mr. 11 :OOam-2:00pm. '87-'88 New York Trumpet Ensem Robin Susser, Office of the Dean, 7:00 Newswatch 13 CATHOLIC MASS Chapel, ble with William Neil, Organ, Ford Sarah Lawrence College, Bronxville, 7:30 The Cooking Connection IC MEN'S WRESTLING at R.l.T. 10:15am and 1:00pm. Auditorium, 8:15pm. NY 10708. [A], 7pm. 8:00 Creed 8:30 Sportsweek PROTEST ANT SERVICE Chapel, GAMMA DELTA PI RUSH PAR THE WASHINGTON CENTER'S 9:00 Panorama IC PUB PRESENTS Jerry Parhr, 11:30am. TY Terrace 9B lounge, 8:30pm. CAMPAIGN 88 PROGRAMS An Campus Center, 9-1 lpm. 9:30 The Big Red Hockey Report opportunity to work at the 10:00 Anthology IC WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS at BLUE WA VE TAE KWON DO Democratic or Republican National 10:30 Newswatch 13 SHABBAT SERVICES Chapel, Albany with Hofstra [A], 1pm. MEETING Dance Studio, Hill Convention and attend special brief 6:00pm. Center, 9:00pm. ings and panel discussions. Apply by TUESDAYS GRAD. HORN LEC April 15, 1988. SAD PRESENTS "Beverly Hills channel 6 TURE/RECITAL Heidi Oros, [For more information on the oppor Cop II", Textor 102, 7:00& 9:30pm. Nabenhauer Room, I pm. -- 7 :00 The Golden Years of Television tunities listed above, contact the H & WEDNESDAY, S Dean's Office in Muller.] THEATRE/OPERA . PERFOR KAPPA GAMMA PSI FRATER 7:30 Mad Dog Cartoons 8:00 University - - - - - MANCE "The Turn Of The NITY MEETINGS Terrace 12A FEBRUARY 17 -.- -- ~· J 8:30 Uncensored --- ·- --- Screw", Hoerner Theatre, Dill Lounge, 5:00-7:45pm. ingham Center, 8pm. 9:00 Richard Brown's Screening LIBRARY Room SAD PRESENTS "Romeo and 9:30 New Grooves PI LAMBDA CHI FRATERNITY Juliet", Textor 102, 7:00 & 9:30pm. BLACK HISTORY MONTH _Hqv~~ RUSH PARTY Terrace IOA, first _ WEDNFSDA YS floor lounge, 9-11 pm. G.A.L.~~ Laub Room, ASH WEDNESDAY MEETING channel 6 MONDAY-THURSDAY . . -~l!Uer.:d1apel, 7:30pm. • SAD MIDNIGHT MOVIE "Night ... 8:30am - Midnight ON-CAMPUS RECRUITMENT FRIDAY of the Living Dead", Textor Joi, FAMILY CONCERT SERIFS pre- Abraham and Strauss. See Office of 7:00 News and Sports 7:30 The Couples Quiz ... 8:30am - 10pm midnig.llt. sent a Valentine's Day performance Career Plann_~ for Details. SATURDAY . ' ·8:00 The College Game SHABBAT DINNER,g; 1,;Spm,.:-'fer- f. ~ ~ th~_Con~ ~.Q. 1:!J1dthe Chorus, 8:30 Rock World ... 10am - lOpm race Dining Reservatfom- Ob.ly! =· . &lducted'. :.by,r l,ia~~ Doebler, MASTER CUASSES with N.Y. SUNDAY Trumpet E~ble and William 9:30 Campus Currents -::, ' Ford Auditorium, 8:15pm. . .. Noon - Midnight Neil, Ford ~uditorium, 10am. ·-1' J • ..; 1! BRUNCH Hillel, Noon GA 26-1-1. ;.t; ':.-. :.t..---·-----,------1~-~.--:------:------.....1----:------..______--... ------· ------~---=-----·----_,______.... -~ .. -....._ ... .,,.,.....__ _..,.____. :·,·. 8. THE ITHAC~' .(,'ebmary 11, 1988·, OPINIONS/LETTERS' . Editor explains missing Ithacan "Where the hell is The Ithacan?" This was all I heard as I walked to class last Thursday. And, because it is difficult for me to speak with everyone on campus to explain the situation, I decided to take this opportunity to solve the mystery of the missing Ithacan. Well, here it goes ... Although I would like you to think that the paper is produced merely by my hands and the hands of my editors, this, ·unfortunatley, is not the case. Computers and other typsetting equip ment play a large part in The Ithacan 's production. On January 27, Wednesday evening, smack-dab.in the middle of layout, we experienced a computer breakdown. I was faced with two choices: either to stop production and fail to distribute a paper or to finish production downtown at the Ithaca Times. I chose the lat -1HlNK. W6 NEW m-mLK ABOUT OOR RJNP RAISING ~IJIOUES, ter: Although that sounds logical, it presented a new problem because the Times production room is the size of a single room in the Quads. We finished production at 4:30am Thursday, despite the fact that I feel bad for The Ithacan that its The show will be followed by a discus we all had Thursday classes, just as you do. Jobs are not space is not more valuable than that. sion with the performers and with Perhaps you should just sell more campus professionals who work in advertising space. But it is not concern First thing Thursday morning I called the computer repairman. this area. "Foodfright" is a cabaret available as for your paper that I am writing this theatre production that has toured the Despite repeated calls, he failed to show up until the following Tues Jetter. country and has received national day. After disecting the machine, he informed me that we needed stated The author of this literary master media attention. Their show is a col two parts. He ordered the parts and said he would come back the piece is identified as a recreation ma lage of scenes, original and topical next day. To the Editor: jor. Not only is the major erroneous songs, personal narratives and humor After reading the front page article but the registrar has no record of a that dramatize women's obsession He did not show up for a week. regarding the wide variety of jobs student by the name given. Given this with food, weight, and body image. available on campus, Ossue 14, Jan. information, I wonder why the author It explores the social and Consequently, we did not have a computer in which to type and pro 28, 1988) I confidently went out look chose this department. Was this also psychological influences behind this cess the copy needed for last week's layout. I had no other option ing for a job. The first thing I found supposed to be humorous? problem. The show is both touching It is no secret that some depart this time. We just couldn't do all of our layout at the since is that one of the openings listed in the and funny. Professionals at other col Times, ments on this campus have an image they were already using their equipment. So, for the first time I am first paragraph, bookstore cashier, is leges and universities have found it ef problem, much of it based on misin fective in reaching students with aware of, The Ithacan was not published. not open and in fact was not even of fered. Listed later in the article were formation and stereotyping. The educational information and in offer openings for ushers and assistants in Ithacan could provide a valuable ser ing hope to people who are anorexic, So here it is in a nutshell: Layout needs to be done on Wednesday the language Jab, IRC and computer vice to its community by providng ac bulimic, or have other serious pro- -(minus} the computers (equals} no newspaper. See, it wasn't such room. No jobs there either. It also curate information and dispelling . blems with food. a mystery after all. went on saying that the above are only stereotypes instead of perpetuating Needless to say, we are very excited some of the jobs available and that both. Perhaps you would like to do about this unique opportunity to I just thought you'd like to know. others range from referees to shut some feature articles on our majors reach our campus population. I am tlebus drivers to office assistants, im who do many hours of volunteer writing to you because I think you Nancy Pracht plying that there are many others in work in the community,-in_cluding col share our concern and urgency about Editor-in-Chief between. Well, those are the ONLY lecting research data for a local agen ending this serious cultural pro others. That's it. However, you must cy, or who participate, in National blem. Please help us by spreading the ~======~==~ be 21 to drive the shuttle bus, you Outdoor Leadership School, or who word about this event in whatever way must have had previous office ex are learning microcomputing skills as you can. If you were to announce it perience for the office job, and a required part of their curriculum? to any groups of students with which Nancy Pracht, Editor-in-Chief previous hockey experience for the If not, and if you insist on you may come in contact, we would Allison Deutsch, Managing Editor referee positions. This all leaves three publishing such trash, at least verify be especially appreciative. While fewer Hynda Schreiber, Advertising Director · jobs available to me: library assistant, the authenticity of the student's name· men have eating disorders, many do John O'Donnell, Business Manager Student Auxiliary Safety Patrol Of and major. have concerns with food.and body im ficer (SASP), and dining hall worker. age. Further, all meh are affected by However, the article did not inform Judy Kennison, Faculty A~te Advertising Director Julie Willcox the concerns in the lives of women News F.ditor ______,Jerilyn Veldof me that since I am not receiving finan Recreation and Leisure Studies around and are a part of the culture cial aid, I am ineligible for the library Assistant Stephanie Kurtzman that helps foster such problems in Editorials Page Editor amie Kolodkin job, among others. It also suggested women's lives. I encourage you to Entertainment Editor Jennifer Uoyd dining hall positions, making them promote the program to both men seem so wonderful, but I had one IC campus As.titant ra Vivinetto and women. I have enclosed some once, and as others would agree, it Sports Editor "chael Davidson brief information about "Food was a most hellish experience. I would Assistant atti Szarek gets informed fright." You will be receiving a second Photography Editor Alison Lee rather be cleaning septic tanks (for letter about the program during the which there are no openings on cam Copy Editor Kristin Dackow about eating second week of February when full Announcements Editor ·sa Broida pus). Now the only decent job left is publicity about this event will be with.the SASP. So in my last vain ef Sales Manager bby Golden distributed. At that time, we will Classifieds Manager rett Cooper fort to find a source of spending disorders enclose high quality posters that can Advertising Layout Manager Tracy Perkins money, I went to the SASP only to be posted or distributed. Typesetting Supervisor tephanie Constantine ; find that it is a volunteer organization. Thank you in advance for any help Thanks for nothing. Distribution Manager Timothy Cook that you provide. If you have any Andy Tubesing To the Editor: questions, please don't hesitate to call. Mark Schultz, Adviser Communications '91 Concerns around weight, body im age, and eating are widespread. These Jim Croteau Ph.D. THE ITHACAN concerns range from anxiety about Coordinator of Outreach Founded 1932 · Editorial a?pearance or dieting to serious eating Counseling Center disorders. Destructive social attitudes THE rillACAN is a student newspaper published by the School of Communica upsets have created a climate where it is the tions every Thursday during the academic year and dimibuted without charge on the rare exception for a woman to feel at Ithaca CoDege campus. peace with her own eating, weight, or Is A.merican As a public service, 11IE ITHACAN will print relevant events of public interest reader body image. I am writing to a small to the ltbaal College community In its Announcements section without charge. It is group of people on campus to infonn democracy requested that these DlelllllgeS be sent through interaunpus IDllll or to the addre5s below, and remved before 8:00pm on die Sunday prior to the publication date. They am abo To the Editor: rou well in advance about an upcom be placed In TIIE ITHACAN mailbox located at THE ITHACAN office, basement After reading a letter to the editor _mg program that will address these getting Landon Hall. entitled "a hero is remembered" in the issues. TIIE rillACAN also encourages student and faculty-inpqt for stories and/or sub January 28 Ithacan, I searched . The Counseling Center in conjunc missions. We do request that they include your fllll name, phone nnmber where you , through the paper looking for some uon with Residential Life (and several corrupt? can be readied, major with graduation date, and/or afllllatlon -"1th Ithaca College. . kind of guidelines for letters to the other campus groups who are also considering sponsership) is hoping to .To,"1e F.41tor: TIIEITHACAN · editor. Most newpapers use valuable ltbaal College space for statements of opinion from draw campuswide attention to these We live in a rather repressive society. Ithaca, New York 14850 readers concerning issues of relevance. con~ _by presenting what is a very · How can that be? many,people ask, . (fATT)r74-3'JJY7 - . I've struggled through this one e_nt~ as well ~ .hi~Y. equca- ... aft~~,., th,is-~,~ca.. thc;:~d of several times, trying to find some _tional program._ On Wednesday, the-free thebomeofthe.brave. This reason why it deserved to be publish F~br}lary 17th. at 8:00 p.m.-·in the ., is-wber;all-~ar~liiied.withgold ed. It isn't informative and it isn't l;mer~:- ~uites -~t, ,~~~ .s~pus . ~~:PPti~~~k~.. ;nt~facts even humorous; In fact, it doesn't Center, Present Stage Company of tell us that this is not so. The truth of will .. , __ _ · · " : make any sense. Northamp!OD, Massachusettes, 9 present "Foodfright. A Cabaret.,, · see American page February Jl, J.988 THE ITHACAN 9 Anierican----.. from page 8 the matter-is that this is the land of op which causes AIDS is not on campus: portunity for a select few rather than we must assume it is present in both for a broad base of the population. ~e hete~osexual and gay male popula And that is the primary danger. uons. Smee a person who is infected For the past seven years or so we probably has absolutely no idea of the have lived under the thumb of ru{ ad infection, it. is entirely possible to be ministration that has increasingly tried exposed to the virus in ordinary cam to destroy our democracy. Again, a pus sexual life. Thus using a condom question may arise: how can this be is essential in many relationships. This so of an administration that operated is no different on the Ithaca College "Project Democracy'' as a means to campus than on any other campus, promote "democracy" abroad. The and that makes the Cosmopolitan ar fact is, that "Project Democracy" ticle dangerous for all college women. figured that the best way to support Another problem with the article is democracy was to support those that, in explaining the fact that in "democratic" regimes, (i.e. El Africa AIDS occurs primarily in Salvador, Chile, etc.) that maintains heterosexual people, the author uses their own democracy by decreasing ~ tone we find racist and objec their populations, thus turning them tionable. The article also omits discus into states governed and populated by si?n of the infection risks for gay or fewer and fewer people. It is time to bisexual men, which are indeed real. open our eyes and realize that the We agree with the author that the overall exciting game, (was I wrong?f same thing is happening here, in fear of AIDS should not make quarterback to start in a Super Bowl. the Redskins that is, again next because neither team can be called America. students so guilty about sex that they After helping the Redskins win the season. N.F.C. championship, and also the overly exciting. This Super Bowl did We are seeing, particularly in the are unable to mature as sexual adults. Super Bowl, I'm sure he won't be Erica Keys tum out to be boring, as far as the past seven years, a steady rise in the B~t safer sex does not mean guilt, and number of poor, homeless, and bemg responsible is the first step to a forgotten. ' Psych-Business past four or five have. But, what the So, David, what was your real junior last four or five had going into the hungry people in America. We have caring relationship. As the Prevention recently seen the F.B.I. investigate and Network buttons.say, "Awareness is reason for writing this article? Is it game was character. Undeniably, the coerce citizens only because they definitely sexy." because your home team, the Giants, Giants and Bears were intriguing just didn't crack the ice this year? I teams both on and off the field. disagree with Reagan's inept and We agree with James Brown of the Seigennan responds: disastrous foreign and domestic U .s. Public Health Service, as quoted feel your perspective on the Super Nobody expected or could have Bowl is too narrow-minded and trivial This is directed to Ms. Key's predicted what Doug Williams, Tim policies. Furthermore, Reagan has in Newsweek January 2S, that "lt is been slashing the education budget, tragic that a magazine with such a to actually be taken seriously. Not on response to my article in last week's my Smith, and Ricky Sanders ac complished. hat is off to them,but thus limiting the nwnber of people large readership among women could ly do the Redskins deserve to be where Ithacan. It is understandable, seeing MY they are today, but they definitely how your Redskins won the this Super Bowl, in my humbled who can get a good education to those mislead women about the possibility as who have money. That means that of getting AIDS." Ithaca College has hold the most character of all because N.F.L.'s most important game and in estimations, will be remembered as the they contained the skill to win the surprising fashion. and quite a few one that shouldn't have been a blow those who govern our country will an excellent student organization I, N.F.C. championship, and most of out. Maybe the Skins will be back, come from a smaller and smaller ·wgich educates students about AIDS: other football fans around the world, maybe my hometown Jets,(sorry, not group of people. That is not very if you are concerned, go to a program all, the Super Bowl. expected a close game, (the experts democratic. Reagan likes to quote Jef Well, David, I'm sorry if the game called it a 3-point game). What we saw the Giants) will win 10 games. At this or get involved with The Prevention 0 ferson; perhaps he should brush up on Network. did not fulfill your expectations of be was an explosion the likes of which point, Ms. Keys, let'.s just say Doug his history because Jefferson did not ing "close" or not being "intriguing." any Super Bowl before had ever seen. Williams proved a lot of people wrong believe in a government of the few, as But as you say, it did leave the viewers The point of my commentary last and the game put a lot of people to Susanne Mo11:an "wanting more" -wanting more of sleep. Reagan seems to. Sociology Advisor for The Prevention ~eek was that I didn't expect an In essence, , am saying that Ronald Network Reagan has created agovernment that is not of or by the people. He has done this by limiting opportunity for many peQple. In effect, he has created Football ·fan an oligarchy which is not far from despotism. It may seem to many peo ple, that I do not believe in American offended by ''Democracy.'' The truth is, that I do believe in it. The problem is that it has article been dangerously corrupted. It is up to us to try to fix it. We have to get involved.by at least voting, and bet To the Editor: ter yet, by acting. By the way, do not l am writing in response to an article be hoodwinked by those who tell you published in last week's Ithacan, titl that Reagan has a mandate to rule. ed "No Flair in '88 Super Bowl," by We rule, he serves us. He was only David Seigerman. Summing up the elected President, not King! article, he described the game as ·~tacking character, flair, and in Louis Frankenthaler trigue.'' He topped off his article with History/88 the closing line,''lt will'be a CLOSE game, anyway, for anyone who cares to watch." (Hardly.) Well, David, I cared to watch, and l can assure you that the majority of students at Ithaca College watched Cosmopolitan also. (Not to mention the $33 million , profit ABC made.) OBVIOUSLY, is misleading I'm not the only one who cares. Maybe I should give your article some credit. You did say that both about AIDS teams deserved to be there, and that To the F.ditor: it would be played by two solid quality Have you read the "reassuring teams. But your deserved credit stops news about AIDS" in the January there. Beyond that, I felt your article Cosmopolitan? We believe this is a was in poor taste. It does not come as very dangerous article for Ithaca Col a difficulty for me to explain why. lege women. Whether or not some of First of all, you define a the specific details are true, the arti "memorable" or "intriguing" Super cle gravely misleads students. It states Bowl by Jim McMahon's Taco Bell' that "there is almost no danger of headbands, and Harry Carson's contracting AIDS through ordinary Gatorade bucket. But if this kind of ;exual intercourse,'' but then qualifies humor is the essential ingredient which :he statement with assumptions '-Yhich coi:istitutes a "memorable" Super are often untrue for heteroseJCUal col· Bowl in your eyes, then spare the real lege students. "Assuming that the football fans your criticisms: next time Don't Be A genitals of both partners are healthy go rent a comedy flick instead ... and intact" is not an assumption we This year, the Super Bowl was can make on a campus with a high played by two champion teams who rate of chlamydia and other vaginal did not need charted plays of how to infections. Also, many sexual en pour the ice bucket over their coach's Heart breaker counters take place' under the in head in order to spark interest in the fluence of alcohol, when the vagina viewers. The Redskins did not need may not be well-lubricated, and when comedy to show their ·obvious the man may be rougher than he character. They displayed their would be in other circumstances, The character within their moves, the right Buckle Up! · articteaJso speaks·on1yto·wo~ and -nioves which ·brought them to the assumes their'par'tners'oould not have. sui,fr ·Bowi three times within·seven N.Y. C~on For Sar-,. Belt µse (718) 74N003 -been:'sexualwith other men ofused in- · y~; i;his'is mo~~ you·~ say traveoous''clrug.;, •'another dangerous . about most teams in·the·N.F.U. assumption.· - .. bawl, you also mentioned that We have no reason to think the Doug Williams is highly forgett,able. Human Immunodeficiency Virus Doug happens to be the ·first black 10 Tl{E ITHACAN February 1~, _1988 -- J ITHACA & ENTERTAINMENT A night of slamming and surrealism , THE LEA TUER NUN: a new, hard-driving ban_d from Sweden opened the show for F.cho and the Bunnymen Sunday night. more withdrawn movements of the were extended. McCullock used "Do may change that. The group has at ECHO AND THE BUNNYMEN: one of Britian's most influential pro rest of the group. McCullock fronted it Clean" as a launching point for a tempted to commercialize their sound the band with an on-stage charisma rather drawn out series of vocal g~ve rock groups perfonned at Bailey Hall at Cornell on Sunday, February without compromizing the band's 7th. that was both moody and appealing. ramblings. Fortunately, this was the urgency. The results on the latest Although Echo and the Bunnyrnen only significant break in the BY HOBY ROWLAND In the end, I was much more im album are mixed, but the group has did play some material from the most momentum. On Sunday, February 7, Echo and pressed with the music than with The found new popularity due to the suc recent album, including the single The Bunnymen also colored the set the Bunnymen shook the ceiling of Leather Nun's performance. The cess of the single, "Lips Like Sugar." "Lips Like Sugar," and the lesser with their own renditions of the Cornell's Bailey Hall with their uni members of the band seemed When on stage, it was obvious that known "Bombers Bay," these newer Door's "Sout Kitchen," The Rolling que combination of neo-psychedelia awkwardly distant from the audience. The Bunnymen's recent brush with tunes were played with more muscle Stones classic "Paint it Black," and and progressive rock 'n' roll. Special The general mood set by lead singer, commercial success had not cost them than on record. the Beatles standby "Twist and guests The Leather Nun, began the Almquist was foreboding but, their intensity. A net, littered with A bulk of the set consisted of older Shout." The band was obviously en evening with a decidedly different ultimately, uninteresting. While the leaves and broken branches was material. A seering version of the joying themselves enough to let loose brand of hard-driving, urban cheers from a group of fans who were suspended above the group, casting 1980 single "Rescue"was a highlight and have a good time with these influenced power rock. crammed against the front of the jagged shadows upon the walls of the at the beginning of the show. The songs. The pairing of these two bands stage could have served as the perfect theater. The light show was equally band then proceeded to rip through Before the night had ended, The seems only appropriate considering motivation for this up-and-coming haunting and dramatic, but it was the a variety of gems from the group's Bunnymen returned to the stage for that both groups have been successful band, The Leather Nun refused to band that provided the real show. past such as "Seven Seas," "The Kill three encores, climaxing the show in overcoming the labels of both fans acknowledge this reception. - On stage, drummer Pete de Freitas ing Moon," and "Back of Love." with "Twist and Shout." It seemed and critics. In the process, each group "We're here to preach the and bass player Les Pattinson wail While most of the live versions re only appropriate to end the evening has managed to create its own Gospel," said Almquist, midway ed away with a physical energy that mained true to the original recor with this song. It was the perfect ultimately distinctive sound. through the set. Unfortunately, served as the perfect backdrop to the dings, other songs like "Do it Clean" finish to a powerful night of music. Unlike Echo and the Bunnymen, despite such lofty aspirations, The the members of The Leather Nun had Leather Nun failed to live up to their never seen America, and until Sun threatening image. day, the US had never experienced However, as smoke began pouring The Leather Nun. With the exception out from behind the stage about fif Be my of a few obscure singles released here teen minutes before Echo and the valentine and there on independent labels, the Bunnymen hit the stage, anticipation group is otherwise unknown in the and curiousity increased. Soon, the BT EMILY SPECKMAN more saints of the early Christian British children sing special valentine us. . smoke was everywhere and a mystical As we bring around the new year, church. Other historians link St. songs and receive gifts of candy, fruit The nucleus of this Swedish group atmosphere overtook the theater. we bring on the traditional holidays. Valentines Day with an old English or money. In some areas of England, consists of friends who have spent a "Atmospheric" is an adjective The special day of February 14 belief that birds choose their mates on people bake valentine buns, which in good part of their lives together. The often used to describe the music of reminds us of our sweethearts, fami February 14. Valentines Day probably clude versions of recipes from long band had remained 'intact for eight Echo and the Bunnymen. Guitars ly and friends. Although the Ithaca came from a combination of all three ago. years, and the current roster reads as and keyboards intertwine within a chill remains, Valentines Day is a sym sources-plus the belief that spring is a Another tradition traced to Great follows: Jonas Almquist on vocals, dense layer of sound tied down by a bol of the coming of spring. To us, time for lovers. Britain and Italy deals with unmarried pounding rhythm section. It was this Valentines Day has become a tradition Bengt "Aron" Aronsson on guitar, women on the eve of February 13. At distinctive sound that thrust the band Gert Claesson on drums, Nils of love, affection and mouthfulls of midnight on Feb. 13, woi:nen stand by Wohlrabe on guitar. Newcomer U1s into the forefront of the neo chocolate. On this day, people send their windows until daylight, watching Widlund had replaced Freddie Wadl psychedelic movement sweeping Bri greeting cards called valentines to their for a man to pass. They believe that tain in the early 1980s. _ ing on bass, and Fredrick Adlers had dearest of people. Many valentines the first man they see, or someone The group was formed from the have romantic tones and others have been added on keyboards. who looks like him, will be the one remnants of several local bands in humorous pictures and sayings. Most The Leather Nun has become they marry within a year. William Liverpool, England. In the beginning, say, "Be my Valentine." notorious in Europe and Great Bri Shakespeare mentioned this belief in the band was comprised of three For .weeks before February 14, tain for their eerie and intense shows "Hamlet." Ophelia, a woman in the stores valentines and valentines and the unusual themes that run members and a drum machine dubb- sell play, sings: ed "Echo;" Pete de Treitas was add decorations. School children decorate through their material. "I Can Smell Good morrow! TJS Saint Valentines Your Thoughts," "Jesus Came ed as the drummer in 1979 which their classrooms with paper hearts and Day Riding Along," and "Slow Death" would be the first and only person white lace for the occassion. It has All in the morning be time are just some of the songs that make nel change. The band's current lineup become customary to send flowers to And I a maid at your window up a barrage of mean and moody consists of Ian McCulloch on lead our favorites or to a loved one we are tales from the darker side of life. vocals and guitar, Will Sergeant on unable to reach. Here, on campus, ...,...._ ... ~~~1-,i·;;J To be your Valentine. The band's sound is truly distinc guitar, Les Pattinson on bass, and students and probably faculty and / Valentines Day can be traced back tive. The music, verging on heavy Pete de Freitas on drums. staff have received or have heard of ,.;...._. to Rome in 3S0 A.D. It was at this metal at times, contains earlier in The Bunneymen's singles and a friend receiving roses "from your time that the Association of Saint albums have continued to rise higher secret admirer." . . . , . .Valentine·came into being. ·No con fluences as well. The Velvet Here, m the U.ruted States, the. : 'elusive 'eVidence Jw ;been obtained, St. Valentines Day is believed to trnderground was one band that on the British charts with each suc tradition of St. Valeutines Day is, ~ buiitihas been .written that-tivo-mar came to mind while watching their -cessive release. Regardless, their have begun in several ways. Some celebrated byrnost everyone in the, tyrs. of.the ciuisuan ·Church were reputation in the States has not reach historians attribute it to an ancient performance. However, there is no same way.1:fowever, it is interesting beheaded on February 14. ·Saint denying that the group has a sound ed above cult status. The latest albwn Roman festival called Luperalia. to note that m Europe there are many Valentine may have actually been two that is entirely their own. entitled Echo and the Bunnymen, Others connect the event with one or ways which this holiday is celebrated. · ,. see Valendne's page 11 February 11, 1988· Comedian provokes instant laughter BY ERIC SODERBERG twenty minutes, as if he had done his I've been told that professional homework on Ithaca a little too well. Although he appears younger, entertainers visiting Ithaca College oc Later on, I forgot myself and listen Mike Reynolds is twenty-nine. He has casionally receive cold welcomes. ed and laughed earnestly while he ran nine years of experience in front of an When comedian Mike Reynolds gave audience, and has been eating and us his act last Thursday night in the paying his rent solely by comedy for Pub, he had no such bad luck. ... he had done his the past five. After leaving college to The house was filled with an ap pursue himself, he settled in New preciative audien~ from the back of homework on York City to practice comedy--and the Pub to the booths at the back of has since made it a home base from the Snack Bar. Instant laughter and Ithaca a little too which he flies around the country to absolutely no jeering came in response keep up with a full schedule. to his routine-.-one which was adap well. He was not particularly offensive, table rather than rigid as he spon and never relied on "shock" humor. taneously brought up local themes over a comfortable range of topics, in · He was consistent, creative and and recognized the audience often cluding credit cards, relationships, col received a positive review from a during the show. lege life, and ethnicity. He also juggled . healthy portion of his audience. He played off of TV, movies, and very well, and remained just as fun Mike Reynolds was second in a media in general quite often in the first ny throughout. four part series of free comedy acts sponsored by Ithaca College. Gary Delany will play the Pub February eighteenth, and Joe Vega on March MIKE REYNOLDS: the second NYC comedian to \Wt Ithaca College, enter Chocolate lovers are fourth. tained a full house at the Pub, on Thursday, February 4. meeting at Hinckley Valentine's----- BY BARBARA MATIHEWS tor a piece of chocolate. "Many peo OK, who likes chocolate? ple buy five tickets and fill their plate from page 1!_· . Hmm ... quite a few of you like the and stomach with five different people! There are other tales ·and midnight. areas. The Community School rich, sweet taste. Well, would you like kinds," said Grant-Horrocks. While other myths, like the story of cupid. Also on Saturday February 13, the specializes in music, art and dance. If to go to a fundr~ where you get to eating your chocolate, you can walk Nevertheless, times have changed and Ithaca Community School will be you're interested in finding out more , eat chocolate for charity? around the museum and admire their new rituals have evolved. Geoffery sponsoring the 2nd annual "Swing about the School, please call 272-1474. On Saturday, February 13, the antique valentin~ cards, and become Chaucer, an English poet, mentioned Dance." Join the fun, with jazz musi- Along with these special events, Hinckley Museum will hold its second inspired for Sunday, Valentine's Day. that birds began to pair off on this many i:estaurants will be having din annual "Chocolate Tasting Ex Chocolate delights will be provid day, and we too a£Sociate Valentines ner specials, whicb will include cham travaganza." Yes, between 2pm and ed by: ABC Cafe, Abby's Restaurant, Day as the day of love and happiness. pagne and wine. Try the brunches at 4pm, you can indulge in over 400 dif Andrew's Confectionary, Centini's To celebrate the occasion, ac either Plums or the Airport. It will ferent types of chocolate. Kelly Grant Coddington Restaurant, Clever Hans tivities take place at schools, pubs, and Times have changed definitely be a Sunday to enjoy a hear Horrocks, director of the museum, in Bakery, Collegetown Bagel£ and Ap restaurants. Here, iT1. lthaca are a few ty meal, great service and a convival vites over 40 restaurants, candy shops, petizers, Cravings, Danny's Place, highlights to keep in mind. The and new rituals have atmosphere with your sweetheart. If and individuals to participate. They Fanny Farmer's, L' Auberge du Rongovian Embassy will be holding evolved... you're still wondering about those contribute their favorite chocolate Cochon Rouge, Lathers Inc., their "Sweetheart Dance." Jitterbug roses, any flowers will brighten so desserts, such as cakes and tortes. Moosewood Restaurant, O'Malley' s and bop featuring the sounds of Big meone's day. Call in advance for your These are then sliced and given to at Kidders, Plantation, Plum's, Purity Band music from the 30s and 40s. .. individual floral arrangements. Other ticket bearing patrons. Ice Cream Co., Rose Inn, Rosetti's, They're expecting a crowd, so be cians, and a variety of Big Band ideas are stuffed animals and cards to Sally Forth, and members and friends prepared to boogie down. There will sounds. The Community School is a help express true feelings. Through Anyone can attend. Tickets are $1 of the museum. be a three dollar cover and ID of 21 non-profit organization instructing campus you can send roses or cards. and all money raised is donated to the The Hinckley Museum is located at is required. The dance will be held on students ranging in age from three to Stop by the Union and send museum. Each ticket can be traded Sunday the 14th, from 8:30pm to 60 years old in a variety of artistic somebody a piece of your heart. 410 -E. Seneca Street.. :l:n School of Communications the - Internal Transfer Applications Walerfrtnl ··············•····•·•················•····························•··················•······· 702 Willow Ave. 277-0811 for major and minor programs AVAILABLE in Dean's office, School of Communications ·······································•···················•·················••·•············· APPLICATION DEADLINE: 4pm Friday February 19, 1988. OPEN 7 DAYS Mon.- Fri. 6am-4pm Sat. & Sun. 7am-3pm A New Place To Eat Affordable Meals on a student budget 2 Eggs, Toll,$t, Home Fries&_ Coffee Dai(v Luncheon Specials $].50 "Sweets for your sweetheart on Valentine's Day" ,., ... Fr.esh. Waffle .lJl(lh . . . . . Whipped.Cream; & Cherries $2.95 .. 425 Third' Street (Across from G;~ssma~s) 277-0007 Februar~ 11, 1988 Sign language for February 8-14 after Saturday, so delay calls or re Romance with someone older is BY JOYCE JILLSON make you worry about Valentine's Cancel dates or off-campus activities quests until then. How you look is im ~onderful. Capricorns and Libras are As of this week, four planets are in Day-but say as little as possible and that interfere with a test. Leo, you've portant; spend time and money on great in all types of partnerships. Be fire signs, creating a very fertile at you'll have two romantic choices. If pushed a teacher to the brink, so don't clothes. First impressions made this careful however, of what you put in mosphere for those fed up with the you're struggling with a weight or ask for one more favor--until next week will be indelible. Accept the writing, even c.,, a simple Valentine; current state of their personal lives. By smoking problem, you get a burst of week. A computer purchase is possi apology of a pal. Be willing to act on why ask for trouble? Things having Wednesday when Venus, the planet of willpower on Wednesday. On Friday ble, but you crafty Leos find ways to the spur of the moment, especially if to do with social sciences, biology or attraction, moves into Aries, the and Saturday, however, negative in use expensive equipment without medicine are very fortunate. Lost recipe for success points to dramatic fluences could crumble :YOur resolve. owning it outright. A former love you seek new love. '• LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23). You items are recovered this weekend. changes. New study assignments and You can trade for the goods you need, Cancer or Pisces-may get a bit vin make lists but then lose them; get SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22-Dec 21). new professors could make learning saving money this weekend. The best dictive now; send funny Valentines to Run, don't walk, to the nearest much more satisfying. The veil of sign for love is another Taurus, who, dissipate this pent-up romantic anger. organized, Libra, and put your per athletic field, auditorium or lecture secrecy surrounding school ad like you, may be on the rebound. (What DID you do?) Luck comes sonal life in somewhat better order, hall because you're supremely gifted ministrative officials is lifted on Fri GEMINI(May2I-June2I). You're from focusing on a new interest, hob too. Here's your zodiacal plan: First, day. Challenge tired, out-of-date rules being pushed and pulled by both by or academic goal. Rebuild your you must make amends with a friend, at performing in front of crowds now. and regulations. The time is right to family and school friends. Take a lover, teacher or relative. This is Forgo some minor pleasures and save disband or re-activate organizations break from this dilemma and talk with tough, but this problem has been up for that piece of equipment or which have lost their personal touch. either older associates or a profes numbing your psyche so much that computer you want. Since you've put The curtain also rises on the true sional. Consider the strings attached your creativity (one of your greatest your love life on remote control, ex motives behind romance, so that you to a gift; if you must accept wait un natural assets) is freezing. S~ndly, pect some inconsistencies when you can easily isolate the serious players til Thursday. Test-taking skills im learn to say n~ to those who want to talk with this sometime-love. Make from the pretenders. Valentine's Day prove because of a new book or waste your time; you love company, plans early for the weekend-or this could be the ideal day to make, or course you take now-at your own ex and people Jove you, but these next special person may play some rather break, commitments. pense! You score a touchdown in three weeks hold so much academic unfunny romantic games. A tenuous ARIES (March 21-April 19). Stop love, but then you find this prize is not potential that you shouldn't waste this position in class can be shored up by running with the pack and rise above what he/she seemed. Why is power. With your debonair air you work you do Monday through those crowd instincts; you do best at everything evaporating in your life? entrance a new Gemini or Leo love Wednesday. On Friday a phone call work, school or in love when you're because you're entering a new spiritual this weekend. brings peace of mind. Get away from on your own. Blind dates on Tuesday phase which will also make more· SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 21). Your self-righteous friends. and Friday build into quite unusual practical issues in your life clearer. reputation means a lot to you CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19). and lucky friendships. The best signs This week you could make a long because recommendations from peers Flow with events instead·oftrying to to link up with are Aquarius and term decision about your career. or professors could help you receive control them now.. The universe Libra; both adore your zest for life. CANCER (June 22-July 22). financial aid or awards this year. On delivers on several of your dreams but On Monday talk about financial pro You 're far more dependent on a Tuesday someone comes with a you must follow-up immediately. Cir blems openly; there are solutions right roommate or study pal than he/she is scheme which may be fine for others cle Monday, Wednesday and Friday in front of you. Musical talents sur on you. This inequity saps your per but which casts your special study as stellar days. A relationship falls into face because of an experiment or audi sonal power. Do what you can this program in- an unfavorable light. see Horoscopes page IS tion you participate in. Get away from week to become more diversified in self-esteem by working out or doing an older friend or relative who's your friendships because they could something else so you feel better jealous of your natural talents or a escalate into something more. Timing physically. Do You Like Chassidic Music?? special award you'rve won. Make sure in sports is everything; a missed game VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22). The idea you're honest about any help you or tryout will actually tum into an ad of Valentine's Day makes you think receive on an academic assignment. vantage. Calm the stormy weather of an old love but this only leads to Moshe Yess in Concert TAURUS (April 20-May 20). This around your love life by taking a short mental torment. As for a current is a good week to develop a project in trip this weekend, or staying in the potential love, well, you must get over Saturday, February 20th volving research, especially in the library. Worry about a term paper those unrealistic expectations ... at least 8pm at Cornell sciences. You're in a position by dissipates by Thursday when you get until March. Your work improves Wednesday to claim some prize or help and inspiration from sources out dramatically, but the approval you Tickets are $4. 00 award that was meant for someone side the normal study channels. seek from a top professor is still a way with much more experience. Old ques LEO (July 23-Aug 22). Handle off, only because your eagerness is Ori Sale in Muller Chapel tions about a past relationship could rumors immediately or they snowball. distracting. Money faucets turn on V Student Trustee ELECTIONS Position ·FOR SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Now Available 1. Nomination forms available March 21, due by March 25. •Full voting board member of the Ithaca College 2. Meeting for Senior Class candidates March BOARD OF TRUSTEES 29, at 6pm in Student Activities Center. • Executive Board member of the STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION. FOR STUDENT GOVERNMENT EX • Responsible for numerous activities that may fall ECUTIVE BOARD: under your realm as Student Trustee Leader. 1. Nomination forms available Feb. 29, due by March 4. 2. Meeting for Executive Board candidates March 8, at 6pm in Student Activities Center. TWO YEAR POSITION! FOR STUDENT GOVERNMENT Applications available at CONGRESS REPRESENTATIVE: Student Activities Center 3rd Floor Campus Center 1. Nomination forms available April 11. Applications due by Monday March 28th. 2. Meeting for Congress Representative can didates April 12, at 6pm in Student Activities Center. Jan Klotz, Director of Financial Aid will speak about the financial aid process on Tuesday, February 23rd· at 8:15pm in the North Meeting Room. THE ITHACAN 13 BY DOUG MANDEL I," showed all that he really has a As a standing room only crowd of great voice by singing live. Following close to 500 people packed the Emer this, another member of the competi son Suite on 'February 1 for Lip Syncing out loud tion, Hector Vera, enlightened all by Sync Night, fa performers entertain telling a joke. Finally, the votes were ed for over an hour. By awarding in, and the MC read the judge's notes. $ 100 to the winner, $75 to the runner The winner displayed a brilliant up, and $50 to the second runner up, performance of The Tokens's "The the Student Activity Board was seek Lion Sleeps Tonight." Lead by Gage ing the most talented lip syncers Gorsuch as the fearless jungle ex available. Such acts as Prince, The plorer, this group gained unbelievable Blues Brothers and The Village Peo audience approval in this wacky and ple gave their all in search of the win zany adventure. Their lip syncing, and ning performance. choreography took off without a Before it began, one could feel the hitch .. excitement in the air as students rac The .runner-up group was the ed for the seats offering a good view Village People. Lip syncing their fam of the stage. Heads turned and fingers ed song, Y.M.C.A, Mike Stretton, pointed as members of the competi Scott Landis, and Carmin Callabria, tion dressed in wild costumes and expressed experiences at their favorite walked the aisles, chatting with gym. friends. As show time approached, The second runner-up act, played .. stage lights intensified, camera by Daryll Wharton and Janet Brown, 0perators surrounded the stage, and began by showing off their acting those unlucky spectators unable to ability. They performed Prince's find a seat searched for a good van "You Got the Look." Combining tage point in the rear of the room. dazzling dance steps and connota Jennifer Green, an onlooker, said, tions, these talented performers "I'm really excited. I've never seen rounded out the winner's circle. anything like this before. It'll be real UP SYNC: On Monday, February 1, 13 performers entertained for over an hour, to a crowd of nearly 500. Pic- As the show concluded, and peo neat to see people act out· all these 1ured is Gage Gorsuch from the winning group, performing "The Lion Sleeps Tonight" by The Tokens. ple headed for the door, they seemed roles." Another member of the pleaseq with the event. One satisfied crowd, Pat McLaughlin, four time Van Osdal took the stage to introduce be. The audience gave her act strong come. Many spectators collaborated onlooker, Chairperson of the Bureau champion of lip sync competition with the first act. LaVelle Walton started support throughout, and in leaving with friends and tried to predict which of Concerts, Neil Aaron said, "I was The Ithaca Edition, was amaz.ed with the show off with an original and the stage, she received a standing group was the best. Waiting for all the very excited about tonight's show. the turnout.· "Due to the enlarged rehearsed version of The Shirelle's ovation. . votes to be tallied, the MC's entertain The line-up was filled with diverse and facilities, those individuals with prior "Mr. Postman." Walton played a Group after group, lip syncers per ed by asking volunteers to take the talented performes.'' Along with the experience will have an added advan woman desparately awaiting the ar formed with high levels of energy in stage and perform what they do best. prize money, the winner of toriight';; tage over first ti~e ·competitor~." rival of a letter. As the postman ap showing off acts requiring weeks of Terry Woodard, who earlier par competition gained an invitation to Slightly after 8pm, the lights dimm peared, she was disappointed to find preparation. Once all the competitors ticipated in the lip sync competition this year's Winter Carnival's talent ed as co-MC's Hillary Reis and Cena out her anticipated letter was never to left the stage, people awaited the out- with a touching version of "You and show. 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Hide. ·me ht•st weapon agamst hre;bt * cancer b earl\ detectton . .-\nd th.u·~ \\h\ Best Hotel- a man1t110!,(r.llll is so important. It '\ee~" Guaranteed hreast cancer hefort there's a lump. \\hen You know where you will be the curt· rates are near l00" ... ·111a1 could staying on this trip ~a\·e your life: it might even ~a\l· your (with other trips??) hreast. Although not perfect. a mammo gr.im is ~till thr most elfccth·e \\l•a1mn against breast cancer. Ami if you·re mer Best Location* in i5. ifs essential rnu ha\'e one. Because a.II Daytona breast cancer net• MAIN OFFICE-THE COMMONS If you possess the talent and ambition, we will give you all the tools MEMBER FDIC 273-3210 you need to succeed. As a beginning Underwriter, you will participate in a seven month, comprehensive training program consisting of both classroom and field experience. After completion of the program, you will join one of our eight regional offices located in major cities throughout the US. But this is just the beginning. -our professional development programs offer on-going trai!'ling and we provide exc.ellent career growth opportunities. Equal Opportunity Employer. .. p- 0 . On-Campus Interviews Will Be Held On: - p- 0 March 16, 1988 •I ' I ~ I I I ,_ I' i 100%Wool • I• Overcoats : ' :.' $14.50 4 HOLLY'S r' SURPLUS 636 W. State St. .;,.. -·:;.. -, free parking ,·' ' l - < ~-- .. .. 277;,5053· - "6ent11ne 61 is our forte·· FebrUJU'Y 11, 1988 THE ITHA<:;~N 15 -Jnside:..Track Sting: sticking his neck out BY GLENN RAUCHER beautiful, lilting introduction phras panion pieces, both evoking loss and band behind him are pointless, echo critics will probably say it's a P.R. I feel for Sting. ed on what sounds like a violin and oppression couched in tinkling soft ing some of the stupidities that occur move. It's good that Sting sticks his It must be terrible to be so soprano sax. (Branford Marsalis is focus rock. "They Dance Alone... " under affirmative action. neck out. If his risk-taking perhaps misunderstood. He must get up every again present.) It flows beautifully in particular is more evocative than "He should have two whites, one obscures his niusic, he'll have a lot morning, look at his somewhat un from onset to end, and is Sting's most sleep-inducing. black, a hispanic, an oriental ... " more opportunities to make music shaven face, those Dionysian features, passionate vocal perfonnance. The "What about dividing his band in that answers his own questions. Other glance over at his stuffed book lyrical images also click. "He looked After the initial six, however, the to original country of origin?" artists should take a gander at him and shelves, and cry, "Woe is moi." Does beneath his shirt today/There was a album slumps. I never wanned up to Sting hired the musicians that he perhaps stop acting like morons, and Sting ask for it'? wound in his flesh so deep and the funk of"We'll Be Together," fin felt would underscore his music best. expose some intelligence. Unfor Superficially, it's tempting to say wide/From the wound a lovely flower ding it vapid and forced. The self Whether they're black, white, green, tunately, no one likes to be around so yes. In interviews, Der Stingle prattles grew/From somewhere deep in quotation at the end is the king of blue, whatever, shouldn't matter. Do meone who's smarter than them, even - n about truth, Jung, cuftural 0 side ... " These lines are disturbing, yet thing that gives his harshest critics fuel they play well? Yes, especially drum~ on the surface. Critics are no dif assimilation: the modes and concepts r!veting, containing an image that is to attack him with. "Straight to My mer Manu Katche and keyboardist ferent, and perhaps feel that stigma behind his work ... Definitly i:iot what simultaneously grieving and joyful Heart" suffers from the same lyrical Kenny Kirkland, whose textures are even more so. It's not Sting's respon rock 'n' roll gods should be talking (wound flower). "Be Still My Beating sludging that affected Synchronicity. the most effective color on the album. sibility to cater to that insecurity, and about. Heart," is another winner, a seduc The album ends with a triptych of His live band is racially mixed, and his not our responsibility to damn him for ... - "So, Mr. Sumner; have you ever tathon that swells and pulses for its three atmospheric pieces, "Sister it. shtupped a groupie?" duration-the most obvious single Moon," a cover of Hendrix' "Little "Well, Freud felt that..." from the record. "Englishman in New Wing," and the closer "The Secret You get the idea. York" succeeds as well, but is mar Marriage." Of the three, "Sister Well, unlike most rock 'n' roll red by a jarring and out-of-place Moon," with its stylistic roots in yahoos, Sting does have something to drum section. It may signify the Horoscopes- Dream of the Blue Turtles' "Moon say. And if his reach occasionally Englishman's displacement, but it Over Bourbon Street" is the most ef from page 12 over-extends his grasp, then at least sounds ridiculous after the swing sec fective, lyrically straight-forward, and he's reaching. Of course this means tion that precedes it. musically light without being place also, but this comfortable period rent love by having a mutual friend that when he fails, as on the hopelessly "History Will Teach Us Nothing" backless. "Little Wing" is disconcer is so unusual you may be afraid to en help you patch up the matter. Be verbose, muscially banal "Rock is a song that Sting hopes will be a ting yet intriguing. This Gil joy it-don't be! Y9ur intuition is turn moderate about what you spend; your Steady," which contrasts Noah's Ark conversation-starter, one that will · Evans/Sting interpretation is as ed up high. A small inconvenience on checkbook math is not very accurate. and modern tele-Evangelism, he prompt discussion of history. Without spacious as Hendrix' LSD lyrics, and Thursday is not as costly as you at first misses by miles. On the flip though, necessary specifics however, the song the match, whether conscious or not believe. Give an acquaintance some PISCES (Feb 19-March 20). You when he hits ... will most likely be thought of as a nice (I doubt it), clicks to some extent. margin for error. Small businesses feel stuck, but a technical ruling in .. .Nothing Like the Sun begins with tune that flows well out of the first "The Secret Marriage," however, is begun, conceived or investigated this your favor alters everything by next_ a few solid line drives. "The Lazarus three. "They Dance Alone (Gueca too slight to sum up the album, lasting week have the seed of success. The week. Tailor your study schedule to Heart'_' storms the front with a Solo)." and "Fragile" are nearly com- just over two minutes, and being the best signs to link up with now are your own hours. Late night cramm sparsest piece on the disc. Aries and Taurus. A void a pushy ing brings wonderful results. A very Cancer. popular campus personality takes a Valentine's Dance This record was intended to be liking to you, but go slowly and don't heard on audiophile level equipment. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 18). Even Saturday, February 13th be too available. Classmates subject At just under sixty minutes over four if no one else knows, keep a promise you to some teasing, so have some 8-12pm sides, it actually is a bc.ter bargain on to yourself. Gradually build your self counter-attacks ready; why kick - .- { Coffehouse/Pub compact disc, and also allows you to discipline. When you do, everything yourself for not using your wit? Hold hear the suite-like e·ffect of the Music by "The Catch" else improves, too. An easygoing your temper when you speak with a separate sections of the record without Pisces pal may be fun, but he/she brother or sister, or someone at home interruption. The sound is won't help your grade average. A may steamroll over your objections Tickets: $3 per person Semi-formal remarkable, with Sting's voice full and hobby you dabbled in as a kid has and act totally selfishly. Matters im rich over the throb of the backing $5 per couple commercial potential. You'll be ask prove on Sunday, and anyway, by Door Prizes!! band. ed about a relative or friend by a pry March 8, power reverts to you. Tickets also available at the door I also agree with Sting that some of ing authority; stonewall it. Keep fami the complaints people have made ly matters within the family this week. (c) 1988 Tribune Media Services, Inc. about him having an entirely b_lack Get your message through to a cur- - . ·---.,,,, ,- COTTON . MOVING PARTS Spring Break Buses to New York City Long Island Middletown Philadelphia and Washington D.C ...... AEROBIC & DANCEWEAR Tickets on Sale in the Campus Center * Danskin * Pirouette * Body Wrappers beginning February 15th from 10am-2pm * Dance Basics * Eurotard * Vital - House of Shalimar Downtown on the Ithaca Commons 273-7939 ,.. r·-: .- ..... February 11, 1988 PERSONALS To the Girls of 114- Greg W., CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom Happy Valentine's Day! I love What's the wager on that first House, on street parking, 205 you all, thanks for everything! all-nighter? I say it's gonna Elm Street, near Octopus. Pi Lamb Brothers, Love, Ab. happen anytime now. Just as FOR RENT $495.00 per month, lease, sec. Great Party Friday Night! long as we have a slogan who deposit. Call 273-1600. Looking foward to the Friday's Christine- cares I'll stay-awake for hours. UNUSUAL CONTEM Rush Party! Have a great Valentine's Day Well, you got your personal PORARY TOWNHOUSE. 3-4 Graduation Rooms: Bed & Bob I love you anyway. Abby bedrooms, 2 baths, private Breakfast. Two night H skylight entry, covered balcony, Minimum. Call To the Gang: walled garden, heated garage. Stacy & Michael, 410, (607)-898-3814. Mon, Tues, fhanks for making my 22nd Free additional __parking, pets Who is going to be Opises I'm honestly beginning to Thurs, Frid between 9am ·;pecial. I love you guys. allowed. Waik to J.C., Buses, Valentine? forget what you guys !ook like. and 1pm. Prescreened -- -, Ei-Babes and Cornell. 257-7077. Es I miss you! rooms. fo my favorite housemate, FOR RENT: 3 bedroom apt. DCB- Michael, What can I say but thanks for available 8/15/88. One mile to HELP WANTED Thank god your application is What ever happened to that -averything. You really made my I.C., $765 includes heat, done? I love you always Thursday night tradition? Let's birthday special! 387-5673 or 539-6545. -The Knived FROG reinstate it this week--what do Love-ya Earn - $50-$100 per day you think? Ei Babes Str- CHOICE APARTMEN1'S marketing credit cards to P .S. I topped last years! students on your campus. Whether it's LA, NY or Hong Linn Street, For Summer & Fall. 1-4 Work F/T or PIT. Call Kong; Speilberg will always be I know one of you must be Bedrooms. Tioga, Seneca, & Dee Cee- ours! Linn Street, many others. 1-800-932-0528. Great to meet the Pi Lamb reading this so Happy Valen Love tine's Day!! Balconies-Views. Call 257-7257 Brothers. Can't wait to this Ca's best friend. Anytime. Male Lead Vocalist wanted for next party. Love, Hard Rock Group now recor 410 -Jenn Tris and Sue, FOR RENT: Woodsey lake set ding. Seriow, -attitude, Power · Thank you so very much for ting, close to town, 3 bedroom ful Range, & Expereince re Frutch- Jonathan & David, Your warmth and kindness funished apartment.$706 in quired, Marek 277-1856, night. What happened to the Fascists? NEW? Have either of you seen through this hard time for me. Herbie this week? Thanks for cludes utilities. Available June. How anout another Party this You are both terrific people, Call 273-7368 NEED EXTRA MONEY, R. a fun yet unique time! Wood Mortors, Inc. 337 Elmira Friday in TlOA? and mean tons to me. -Loki Love, ~oad is looking for an ag- Love, Hyo APARTMENTS. South Hill ~------Jennifer Downtown. 1-6 Bedroom Apts. gressive Representative to pro Jenn- spect Ithaca College students. Russ, Furnished, Carpeted, Laundry. Save a dance on the bar with All you have to do is come in Mands, Mandy, &Jules, Thanks for everything you 're Call 272-3389 or 272-0307. me this Friday at the "sum and fill out an application. Be You guys are great, thanks for doing a fantastic job! And just mer" party. hired as an on campus represen being such great hallmates! remember when in doubt (or in HOUSEMATE WANTED: -Robert tative, bringing us customers we Roomates? need) SHOTS!!! SPACIOUS COUNTRY can sell a car to. Depending on -Denise Your Favorite Nuisance HOME-19 miles West of S.T.A.R.- Ithaca, own entrance. Call the car, you can earn $100 to 1 got the ice. you've got another $500. Call Terry or Bill for an 219- Howard (Curmudgeon), 387-3907. party in T-10 this Friday? 9pm? No matter what, always appointment at 273-0494. -Coach You're an advertising reraemeber I love you. WIZARD!! I promise never PASSIVE SOLAR RENTAL, -209 4 large furnished bedrooms, Pi Lamb- again to roll my eyes!! large attached Greenhouse,1 ½ TYPISTS Great Party on Friday! Can't H Pup- baths, beautiful fireplace, wait till this Friday! Thanks for your car last week stove, super energy efficient -Bucky G. I needed and appreciated it. Andie, design and const. New and TYPING: FASTEST fingers on -Denise Perhaps spring break in June? available for Fall. WALK TO campus! If you want quality 309-96B[D.C.], Sorry!! CAMPUS. Call between work in a short amount of time, How about a Focktail Party?! Kimbearly- 9:00am and 6:00pm. 272-3813. call me. Stephanie 277-1124. Lisa - 1 am so lucky to_ have found you. You are my one and only. Trap, May the saccharin twins live . . ..1 Year & Forever! happily ever after. ------7 Love Always, All my love, now and for Chris always Jeff Hey Chris, CLA-S.SIFIEDS._ ... - Where is my new chair Adam- 120 Holmes Hall Roses are Red, Violets are Blue, I like the DEAD, you like To Place Your Classified: To the Mad Shacks- FLESH FOR LULU. What is This one's From Jess! Thanks wrong with this picture? 1. Send to- alot-butwhose going to do the -Wend} RATES dishes? THE ITHACAN Non-Commercial: $3.00 for the first 15 words Soderpop, Chris- DILLINGHAM CENTER and $. 10 for each additional word. I've touched the bag. Cute chair, but . we have one Business: $4.00 for the first 15 words and $.15 just like it! 2. Drop off. for each additional word 120 Personals: $1.00 for 15 words . Flipper, Happy Valentines Day and Gamma Delt, At the ITHACAN thanks for listening to me that Looking foward to our Rush Basement of Landon Hall. DEADLINE- Monday before 6:00 pm Friday ought. It helped. Party this Friday night inTlOA. WTRA Dee Cee AD FORM A.L.- Pi Lam, If you promise never to say You guys are the greatest! See anything dumb, neither will I! ya Friday night at 9 in TlOA. NAME: -W.R. Love, ...... -::_.. ' ------~------·----- Amy Adam------ADDRESS:------I will meet you in Wonderland Pi Lambda Chi, PHONE NUMBER: please meet me there! It's great to know that a Social ------Happy Valentine's Day Fraternity exists at IC. DATES TO RUN: _____ - ______Love, Andrew Wendy I I MESSAGE: ______Donna- Randy-man I ------Happy 22nd-No more Thanks for all the happiness I Kamikazes, Let's try you've given me. You mean so I TEQUILA! much! He're's to the future... -I ------· -, ______-Wendy _ Love, Me I ALL CHECKS MUST BE MADE OUT TO The Ithacon. I I L------~------J ',.,,,.~, .._.., hbruary 1!, 198!f. THE ITHACAN 17 BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed IM 5"€T MEil/A HIP P~ Dl/5HIN6' ! t£T'5 ON I /?!Pe. ~f'tl8t.lC ~ \ l?l.5TTW5 c, ,c.::, ( CIIPTll!N/ P/<€55 f'cl?.5ON l?cl/1? IIH!f/11? / 5mNPING /JY 70 F!Re / Evidence from a dog crime STIINl1 IJY.. H€'5 CCW/ING 71) .. H€~WWN A6R/N. // Cllll 1H~ MOK&t/€ / THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON PEANUTS@ by Charles M. Schulz I WAS JUST THINK.ING ... .J. WHAT IF YOU DECIDE TO ·,s SEND ME A VALENTINE?· -~V . l ') TRIATHLON? SURE .. I COMPLETED A TRIATI-ILON JUST ·---q,· YESTERDAV.. The portrait of Dorian Cow I WONDER IF IT'S W~AT DID YOU SA'< ? NOTHING IMPORTANT POS5ll3LE TO FALL IN u-- LOVE WITH Tl-IE BACK r,,.,--,..- r·- ... -' ,,,.·,;:: " c,., ,, ·~ I I~ ":.,.,.~\'!,," • .-;•l t,,:- I, j ·~· . , ' .' . 1-.BTHE ITHACAN Februa11 11, 1988 ' ..: .. - ,\ I I WITH ,GALLAGER HOME ELECTRONICS ~AR~TEREO ~XPLOSION SAflYO FTU100' • BLAUPUNKT DENVER SQR 26 AM/FM Stereo Cassette Receiver l!l!Z!I KS-R17 Cassette with Auto Reverse, High Power & CASSETTE/RECEIVER •ORCTuning CAR RECEIVER Metal Tape Capability • Preset Station Memory • Pll synthesizer tuner • DNR Noise Reduction -.~.-- ·-·:;.. • Full auto reverse • High with LCD digital display . ::.-- ; :~ ,, -=-~ -; ;! .;..:, ~-• Fader• High biu EO • Autoreverse Tape of time or frequency • Tapti jam protector• Tepe ··~·-~ " . ··- = Transpon -: • , ~ ¥ ,• • U-Turn auto-reve1'e standby• Locking fast for· • Locking Fast Forward ·- • ,..!...... = ·... - i ---~ • Separate bass and treble : ~ -- . J\IC :Ilia===• I - :1 ward and rewind • LEO in - ..- ...... and Fast Rewind tone controls dicators • Adjustable control ------• ARI Equipped B • 15-sunion preset tuning •haft.I • Illuminated control, !FM· 10. AM·Sl SP1000 5" Coaxial CD MM ~~::.~!!~!~: end SA,..YO tweeter provide superb sound. - SP616½" Rush-Mount Speaker System Woofer midrange and a 1" liquid Ready Speaker System • Unique one-piece design • 1" cooled tweeter mounted co-ax:ially, • Advanced PMC diephram mounting depth• Treated edge • to combine compact dimensions • Coaxial design High power• 4-ohm impedance with ex:cellent musical • Strontium magnets reproduction • ':°"watt capacity $249 installed $159 installed. installed . FT3000 IN-DASH COMPAC eBLAUPUNKT Pl l'J tf KS-R17 CASSETTE SAl4YC> DISC PLAYER WITH HOUSTON SQR 06 CASSETTE/TUNER BLAUPUNKT CDP 05 CD PLAYER • ORC II Tuning ______.... Digital compact discs offer the CAR RECEIVER BUILT-IN ETR • Full logic Autoreverse ultimate in recorded sound. • PLL synthe,i;izer tuner Tape Transport Blaupunkt advanced technology With LCD digital display of ·------~---~ brings this incredible perfor time or frequency• U-Turn ·- . . - . ,... --·- • Dolby C. DNA -· ~:-,-----~~ auto-reverse • Separate mance to car audio in superb, • Compact Disc Input a bass and treble tone featured size player • Convenience Plus full DIN controls• 15-station preset •, _ .. ·~~_:;:_;:: tuning IFM-10, AM·SJ SUB-W100 AMPLIFIED SUBWOOFER SYSTEM BXN-SUB 07 ACTIVE CROSSOVER Strong, loud bass and plenty of it! This ( ' ~ ... ~ -- '111 complete, amplified subwoofer system The BXN-SUB 07 is a subwoofer 5½" Speakers has everything needed for ex:tending crossover network featuring active • 3-beam laser tracking •90dB dynamic range the performance of your system. plus gauss filtering for clean and clear Full crossovers on midrange and • 20-selection programmability • Isolated suspen Blaupunkt quality and reliab1hty · reproduction without power loss. tweeter provide superb sound. • .Woofer midrange and a 1" liquid· sion system • One piece chassis • Skp and scan GCS 100 SPEAKERS ' GCS 80/40 Mobile High cooled tweeter mounted coaxially. • Built·in ETR • Repeat switch • Standby switch - Full crossovers on midrange and to combine compact dimensions • Night illumination · tweeter provide superb sound. ~ Power Amplifier Woofer midrange and a 1"' liquid ;:~~~:~~:::• mu$ca31 • Auto load/auto play $499 cooled tweeter mounted co-axially. 19 • DIN E chassis to combine compact d1mens1ons with ex:cellent musical • installed installed • reproduction. $2199 installed SA'IYO m2a Mini AM/FM Stereo ti,•,J E) t•Mt§a d SPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR PICKUP TRUCKS KS-RX111 CASSETTE Cassette Receiver with Fast 1'"4tl Forward/Rewind & Fader Control KEH-S282TR NEW CAR RECEIVER • Ultra-compact chassis • In-Dash Auto-Reverse Cassette with I Di~washer Dy 18 oz .... i Maxell XL2 ...... 1.79 JVC Turntable ...... 69 9.99 ....I , Vector Research Turn- Panasonic 4750. 4 head 79 Discwasher DY 8 oz...... 5 • 99 Stereo On Screen TDK SA ·...... 1.89 table w/Strobe ...... Display ...... ,~:·· 489 A h Discwasher Record 9 99 Maxell XL-2-S .... 2.29 RSBpeookakse_ rself...... 149 Clean System . ·············· • HitachiHQ C!rcuitrv 1430 -2...... head MTS . 349 ... ~· Sanaui 3 Piece Syetem Diecwuher Stylue 5 99 Panuonlc 4780 · 4-head •--ner • HIR ,.,,-S HQ ...... 529 TDKAD ...... 1.49 120 WAH. Pow.' C~ ...... Hitachi Caancorder Maxell Metal .... 2.99 ~:.::, ~.~.~~.~...... 499 :t=.~~~.~ 6~99 .=~$=85:· ..., .., .. :•,•l:099 - When it come~ to electronics, Ithaca comes to Gallager. We will not be undersold. Store·Hours: GALLAGER HOME ELECTRONICS Mon., Tues.~ Wed. 9-5:30 225 S. Fulton St., at Rt. 13, Ithaca (nexttoAgway) · Thurs., Fri., 9-9 · Sat., 10-5 Sun.,·12-5 ...... ---- -~- ·_ FebrullJ! 11, 1988 I HI!. ITHA CAN 19 1~===~=~~=.. ba=caCo=lle=geSc=ores~~=F=o=u=r~B=o=m=b=e=r~s~a=r=_ e~ ·~~ Scoreboard named AU-American '~~'~ Men's Basketball Senior defensive tackle Bob Mason for 531 yards and eight scores_ He set Ithaca 78 RPI 71 heads the list of four members of the a school record for most passing at Ithaca 82 Binghamton 74 1987 Ithaca College football team tempts in a season (175) and now COLLEGE HOOP SPORTS THIS WEEK Ithaca 88 Clarkson 63 named Pizza Hut All-America. ranks third in career passing yardage Ithaca 69 St. Lawrence 70 Div I Top 20 Women Men '.s Basketball Mason was a third team selection (I ,7()l) yards) and sixth in total offense J. Iowa (1 S-0) 2113 vs. Hoban, 8pm on the All-America squad while team (2,376 yards) at Ithaca. His center. 2. LA. Tech (20) 2117 vs. Utica, 8pm Women's Indoor Track mates Ray DeCarr, a senior quarter Hudak, was the top-rated offensive 3. Auburn (20-1) back, junior guard Marc Hudak and Women's Basketball IC 54 Alfred 3 lineman for the Bombers this past 4. Tenn. (19-2) senior inside linebacker Joe Marra 2113 at Nazareth, 2pm · IC 19.5 Syracuse 92.5 season. He started all ten games and 5. Texas (21-2) IC 19.5 Bucknell 58 were named honorable mention All also served as the long snapper on 6. Rutgers (I 7-3) 2115 vs. Buffalo, 7pm America. punts and placements. 7. Virginia (18-2) JV Basketball It was the second, such honor for Ithaca enjoyed a 17th consecutive 8. Miss. (17-3) Gymnastics IC 51 Cayuga 69 Mason and Marra, both second team 9. Stanford (20-1) 2114 at Albany, /pm winning campaign in 1987 that includ IC 70 Binghamton 65 IO. Ohio St. (20-4) picks on the Pizza Hut team in 1986. ed a seven game winning streak, a IC 64 TCCC 59 J J. Wash. (16-2) Men's Swimming Mason had en total tackles on the year berth in the ECAC Division Playoffs 2125-27 States at (18 solos, 79 assists), placing second and a top five national ranking in the 12. Maryland (17-4) Colgate Wrestling )3. Georgia (16-S) on the team, and also had three Division III polls during the season. IC 48 Albany -I J4. Long Beach (12-S) Women's Swimming quarterback sacks. Marra, one of the IC 23 Comell 16 Veteran mentor Jim Butterfield 15. Montang (19-0) 2118-20 States at Hartwick IC 20 St. Lawrence club's co-captains, ranked third on the directed the Bombers to a 7-3 overall J6. W. Forest (18-2) 13 IC 45 Potsdam 3 team in tackles with 94 total stops (29 mark in his 21st season at the Ithaca J7. Stephen Austin (19-3) Wrestling solos, 65 assists.). helm. 18. J. Madison (17-3) 2113 at Buffalo, 7pm Men's Soccer The team's other co-captain, ~ 19. N. Orleans (17-2) DeCarr was selected the ECAC 20. use (13-5) Ithaca I SUNY Fredonia 0 DeCarr, Marra and Mason, along IC O RIT OT 2 Upstate New York Player of the Year with junior linebacker Daegan Gray in 1987. He completed 80 of 175 were selected as honorable mention Women's Swimming passes for 1,023 yards and five members of the Associated Press Lit Big East Standings IC 91 Colgate 126 touchdowns and also rushed 151 times tie All-America team in December_ COLLEGE HOOP I st Rochester Sprints Div I Top 20 Men I. Pith (6-1) IC 111 Rochester 106 I. Temple (18-1) 2. Villanova (8-'.l) 2. Arizona (21-2) 3. Syracuse (6-3) Gymanstics 3. Oklahoma (21-2) 4. St. John's (5-5) IC 168.9 Cornell 174.85 4. Purdue'(l9-2) 5. Georgetown (4-5) IC 173.9 Montclair 149.0 5. N. Carolina (16-3) 6. Seton Hall (4-6) Swimming--- 6. UNLU (20-2) 7. Providence (4-6) l\-1en's Indoor Track 8. 8. College (4-7) 7. Pittsburgh (16-2) IC 37 .5 Syracuse I I 6.5 9. Connecticut (3_-8) 8. Duke (16-3) IC 37.5 Colgate 25 Whiteley. who is usually a sprinter, relay, which came in second. Gault 9. BYU (18-1) came in behind Donovan in the 500 brought in a first in the 200 butterfly JO. Kentucky (16-3) Men's Swimming free, he also placed third in the 50 free and a second in the 100 IM. The men I I. Michigan (18-4) ECAC HOCKEY IC 96 Colgate 120 and first in the 100 free. Rice took first 12. SYRACUSE (17-5) will also travel back to Rochester to I. Harvard (I 4-2) IC JOO Alfred 70 in both the 100 breast (I :04.622) and 13. NC State (15-4) swim RIT on Wednesday. 2. St. Lawrence (13-3) IC 144 Rochester 121 the 100 free (48.768) and second in the In women's diving, Alison Taylor 14. Iowa (16-6) 3. Cornell (I 1-5) 15. Kansas St. (14-5) 50 free (22.184). Senior Tim Cook dove irito third on both the 3-meter 4. Colgate (10-5-1) swam well, placing first in the 50 free 16. Bradley (16-3) 5. UVM (8-7-1) diving and I-meter diving. Cindy Lar and second in the 100 free. Both the 17. Florida (16-6) 6. Princeton (8-8) Women's Basketball rabee placed fifth on the I-meter and 18. Indiana (13-6) 100 and 200 back was won by 7. Clarkson (7-7-2) IC 62 Buff. St. 88 eighth on the 3-meter. Karen Boos 19. Loyola, M. (18-3) D'Alessandro. Papatheodorou was e. RPI (7-9-0) IC 62 Hamilton 73 came in seventh on the 3-meter and 20. Vanderbilt (14-5) right behind in the 200 back and also ~- Dartmouth (6-9-1) IC 68 St. Lawrence 60 sixth on the I-meter while Amanda JO Yale (6-10) placed second in the 200 IM and the Briggs placed seventh on the I-meter I I. Anny (1-13-2) 100 butterfly. Martin placed first in and sixth on -the 3-meter. 12. Brown ()-14-1) the 200 free (I :46. 799) and also aided Heather Mackersie Gault, Pedro and Rice in the 400 2 -~j: ::i~t}.;tf,oEN & it&oSaN HEIGHTS . ' '"f+l~TNIE~-t··:·.APPLJCATIO•NS···... : - ,·_.... __:/\'~-:\,~~~;_:f':~\ ' , ' ,' ,:- ~- S : ,<, ~ ,_ • •,'\: ~,,•: S -~ • ~ s' : ' ' S V ;\J:b\,~at the dttic~:Qf Besid;ntial Life i:Jtrik{: ·· : .·. · ·· ·· .. b8Qirlnin9 1.i;~:l~t\<::_,\__ ._ F'EBRµAijY- _:i1~s-,· .. -.19:88 i$\lU@;l:;. c;;./ .·.• ·. . DE:fAIL i:. .. . ,{,~~fl'..4*fl\{) .. ttiEtJnic.~ ·.()f · Resid~nti8l Li;~·: ~~tlttf~?: :f'{,J.~l:~br ~~- ~6cePted . .. •·.. ·.(';t:t, ... . i\l,,?f:: ,,;·;. :· . :< • > ,: •" . > : ..· •. < , . ... · ..···. ;;;; /:'' '?5 ');.\,,:~ --~t\,_,,:·::,,'\'-,>-:;t:> -oe··,:--_-:n'tlecf ·' ·out',: COMPL'Et:ELY·. ' : :/<., __ ~.'_,;;\ ·, -' ; \ ,, --~======~~~~===~=~~~~-20 i Ht. rfHACAN ' '·Review------: Robens in the 500 meters and junior Rombaut in the 3,000 meters. 1 Mike Scott in the 55 meters. IWomen's track I On Sunday the Bombers (19.5) ' Sophomore King Lewis was a double were defeated by Syracuse (92.5) and , event winner for Ithaca, capturing the The women's indoor track team Bucknell (58). Bonrouhi had the best ' long and triple jumps and set a new picked up five wins on Saturday, scor individual effort with a second in the ; school record with a triple jump ing 54 points to outscore Cortlnd (51 ), 3,000 meters (10:20.9). Third-place ' measuring to 46-4. Other placers in Buffalo (27), Hamilton (15), Albany finishers included junior Sandy Laub , eluded freshman John Wohner and ( 13) and Alfred (3). Senior Cathy Liv in the high jump (5-2), sophomores ' sophomore Curt Anderson who plac ingston captured the 1,000 meters Nicole Wiencek in the 500 meters ' ed second and third in the pole vault, (3:03.8) and was joined in the winner's (1 :23) and Benkovic in the 800 meters i senior Rich Surace, a second-place circle by sophomore Julie Aman, a (2:23.4), and junior Maureen Smith in 1 finisher in the 1,000 meters (2:35.3) victor in the 500 meters (l :22.5). the triple jump (33-10 ¼). '/ and senior Paul Benware who was se- Freshman Mary Halloran set a new cond in the triple jump and third in schooJ record while racing to second / the long jump. Junior Tom Trevisani in the 800 meters (2:19.9) and JV hoop took third in the 400 meters (53.8) and sophomore Linda Benkovic was third l senior Rob Willsea was third in the in the event. The 4x400 relay team of The JV hoop team broke to a 13-5 . I, 800 meters (2:02.5). Aman, freshman Kristina Wachtel, lead at Binghamton and held on the 1 On Sunday, Ithaca tallied 37.5 and juniors Lisa LeCakes and Alison rest of the way, earning a 70-65 deci points to edge Colgate (25) but lost to Dwyer also established a new school sion over the Colonials. Freshman Syracuse (I 16.5). Leszyk won the high standard (4: 16.9}. Sophomores Jan forward Tom McCarthy made the jump (6-8) and sophomore Andrew nette Bonrouhi and Samantha best of his first start with the Iodice won the 55 meter hurdles (8.6). Liberatore placed second and third in Bombers, tallying a team-high 21 Lewis placed second in tbe long and the 1,500 meters, juniors Sandy Laub points. Freshman forward Steve triple jump and Benware'wjiftfiird in and Jennifer Hahn placed second and Samsel added 17 and freshman center the triple jump. Scott ra ·· nd third in the high jump, and junior Jeff Lomber had 14 markers, 10 of in the 55 meters (6.6), John Maureen Smith was third in both the those coming in the second half. eady Yi~ third in the and long and triple jumps. Additional se Lomber tallied 18 points in the oben&. was third in the cond place finishers included squad's 64-59 win over Tompkins (1:57.ti Senior John freshmao Mary Beth Duffy, in the Cortland Community College on W""i-esI 1,000 meters and sophomore Renee Thursday. two weeks ago against Hobart ... The Bombers 88 points Friday night are a seasons' high ... Dean Crocker has led IC in assists in all 19 games .. .If you can't catch the home games, tune in to 92 WICB or 106 VIC. Their MAINSTAY: Junior Kevin Joyce of the men's basketball team scored 17 coverage throughout the season has points and had 12 rebounds when the Bombers defeated Clarkson last Fri been excellent. day night by a score of 88-63. with Campus Marketing YOUR BEST DEAL TO DAYT(fNA YOU DRIVE (TO THE PARTY) $ 129 WE DRIVE (THE PARf' STARTS HERE) ~~ 0 $ ~209 INCLUDES~ • Round tnp motor coach transportation to beautiful Daytona Beach (WE DRIVE Packages Only) We use nothrng but modern highway coaches • Eight Florida days/seven endless nrgnts at one of our Don't Be Stuck exc1t1ng oceanfront hotels. located nght on the Daytona :OR FURTHER INFORMATION Beach strip Your hotel has a beautiful pool. sun deck. air In The Cold! cond1t1oned rooms. color lV. and o nice long stretch of .\ND SIGN UP beach • A full schedule of FREE pool deck parties every day • A full list of pre-arranged discounts to save you money in Call Jeff Anytime Daytona Beach • Travel '.epresentatives to insure a smooth trip and a · · at 272-3576 goodt1me. • Optional side excursions to Disney World. Epcot. deep Look for a Table sea fishing. party cruises. etc . Wed.'s & Fri.'s • All taxes and tips Quality Hotels Between the Towers for Reservations and InforQtation -·-- ---"~;-~:~- .. Lt.I· .... , ...... S t:Sled by Cumpus Malkettng cm '-~••11.•••• ••••. THl:.·ffHACAN 21 ~~-~3.!@J~l!W½\M , ,,, -~ , .,, , ---~' -~i·::,::' ,",·,v, State swiin meets two weeks away The women's swim team lost their Rhonda Zampetti swam into· first in second meet of the season, 126-91, to the 1000 free (11 :29.047) and second Division I Colgate. Senior Kirsten in the 500 free (5:37 .862). Kouhi had Coleman was a double-event winner a strong showing, taking first in the placing first in the 50 free (25 .02) and I 00 free and second in the 50 free, and 100 free (57.12). Amy Robinson, also swimming in the winning 200 Nancy Stapp, Kelly Kisner and Karen medley relay along with Robinson, Kouhi all made up the winning 400 Stapp and Meyer. Sue Webster took medley relay. first in the 200 breaststroke and fourth On Saturday, January 30, the in the 200 butterfly while junior Kisner women Bombers attended the placed second in both the 200 free and Rochester Sprint Invitationals where 200 Butterfly. Nancy Stapp placed they came out the leader, ahead er first in the 200 IM (2:16.642), along Rochester, RIT, William Smith and with swimming in the 800 free relay RPI. Both the 200 medley relay made and the 200 medley relay. The up of Robinson,· Kisner, Cheryl Bombers travel to RIT on Wednesday Meyer and Coleman and the 200 free and they wi!J go to Hartwick next relay of .Renee Langstaff, Kouhi, Thursday to Saturday for states. Donna .Ratte and Goleman achieved TheJUen,also lost to Colgate 120-96 ____ thcr11~tio.Pal quafifY.iBg_ times. In in- o~.1,qesda~. Senior Quis Martin · _· ~ F)'erlts bbljlj~~rs Stapp and $WMl. y.ery 'Yen, taking first in µle 200 . Kisn'"°. placed first and second in the free.JOO frae and the 400 free relay. 100.~str~ke_at)"d)~ade national ~~~nujng in the wintir!g-400 ~~~~~time,c;;.:;u,i~e 1?0 free, ff~~w~e !ay Pedro, Jf_nj ~ok S~p ffiP.lPhed §sain l)lacmg first . ~~~ Whiteley. ~ey_;~!so (S6.44K~tte and C-o!eman came in ~:tii.:i in the 100 free a.no seoond ...... · secdnd.ruw third. In ihe 50 free Ratte .1i1~"'2oo free. · £ .. ( - . -: · · Pl;llllld -~ead taktr\S first (25.52) ·· .~:bf4eir last home mees, j)f~.the -··-·· ... - 0 -...t-.- .. ,.,,,, .:."I.•.,, ,,. ..: : .: foll_ow.,.i;by LanilSta!flth":d), Col- men bou~ced ba4~t -- . ;' .._ .. :·_ ~· . . -~- ,. ,.. !I~ " -~~~~~!~i'-,. emru, ((Qi,l.rth), :flt}d,. ~ulu {fifth). .- "J00-70, for the seconµ;b m ' : ·· ~-·:-:,!. ,.4. ...,, - .. ~J..t ~ -, .. • Freshma11 Mary~·was the win- s1x,· . Martin set a new re&,;m.in ~--:... ·--· - ~ _1-...... "'.~ ';"!' ....-.r~ Teams will compete during Winter Carnival '88 Pick up application in the Student Activities Center Third Floor of the Campus Center. Applications are due on Friday, February 19th. !Ii Valentine's Happy Hour Rosebud Restaurant Friday, February 12th Breakfast Specials Ithaca College Pub 4-9pm Mon-Sat 2 Eggs Homefries $1.60 Toast Sunday \' Coffee 2 Pancakes $2.95 Featuring: -2 Eggs Tempus,. ,,. 2 Bacon Strips The··catch .. Familiar Faces : : $ . 00 per person '. .: ; ~ . ... . : ' : \ 2 111 E. State On the :West End of Commons $3.oo couple ------·-t ff""! _ ,-~ ~2•2:.T:H;_E:.'=l•T=-H~A;_C;_A;_N:.:::.:.:::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;_;_;.;.;.;.;.;_;_;.;_;.;_;_;_;_;_;_;.;_;.;.~~======:::::=:;:::::=:=::_ ::_~1'_~-cb~ru~~~ry::_1::_1::,_1::9~88 1 " Throw that diet away. Beautiful people come in all shapes and :.,,, ~ OUR FIRST That was the message of FoodFright. " Journo1I C1111r1r-r N1'""- H.1"'"11 CT "It's very funny." Th,• Pu·,t St.i111l,1td, Syr.u u,, .. NV " Foodfright demonstrates that food need not represent the nemesis of Anniversar~ beauty, self-control and self-esteem." The Boston Phoenix S*A*L*E " From beginning to end, the cabaret created an T ve been there , too' bond between the actresses and the audience. " FEBRUARY 12th, 13th, 14th & 15th The Sunday News, Lancaster, PA. -1( " The group's simple and comforting message: --1( -1( "* -1( ~ ' YOU ARE NOT ALONE.' " -1( -1C * -1C ~ ------~------Newsweek "1( --1( "1( t,l1S -1C --1( GE pp.ES"- I G1 The Wild Outdoors is one year old this week-and is celebrating with our biggest sale ever. Store wide savings on all ski equipment, backpacks, ······ol>t~\."1( -1C -1C --1(_ --1( -1(_ ~·····" Foodfright hiking boots, tents and sleeping bags, and aerobic -1C --1( --1( is a theatrical wear and much, much more. We will be closed O--Ar- "1C_ -1C investigation of food Thursday, February 11th to prepare for the sale. t--+c_ --1( --k. -ti a ; as a state of mind.'' ... ---*--- ~ American Health Magazine DOWNHILL- l'l/\1'1: [MIIO''l '.i'!llfS. 1",\t-',i'\IS CINl[ii ·------off . ~ SQ% All remaining downhill ski equipment I Tlf~.c~ 1:01 IJGf C!ll/NSI L n11; C! fJl[ Ii Olflr.l :11 R!Sf[)INll,\l I Iii and ski clothing* iii t,I 1'1 :'.! till R ·excluding car racks & ski wax. '.,()("IOUlGY Dl l'/\1-ilMf r;J ,ll"lftJI G(JV!"llNMrNl X-COUNTRY 4Q% off All remaining cross country skis, boots and.poles National Drug ·-. 1. Awareness Day '· EVERY.IN-STOCK iTEM ON SALE·---./· SAVE 20% to 30% on all active wear & aerobic wear ''Come Learn What It's SAVE 20% on all hiking boots All About'' ·························•······················································································································· SAVE 20% on all backpacks and luggage Campus Center Lobby SAVE 20% on Vuarnet, Balle and Carrera sunglasses Thursday February 11th SAVE 20% on all tents and sleeping bags 11 :00-2:00pm SAVE 10% on everything else in the store Refreshments-free balloon for the kids sponsored by Special Sale Hours: Friday 9-8pm, Saturday 9-6pm, Sunday 12-Spm, Monday 10-6pm I ! ' ,- ... ! I A.lcohol and D.rug u.~aware D.ude DeWitt Mall - Ithaca, New York lll1aca College Alcohol ana a,.,._, Lc.1uc.1llu11 Cumrnilluo "Q.iantilies limited to in-stoc~merchandise. All_s,a/e~ fin~l,,!·Jo layaways or return~,,-.-.-,--,_ ,,, i ' -- --···-·-u··------·- ---· -· .. ____ --- ___ ------· ______--~ J- ....,,,. ..1.t'-•• ...... J.d ...... ,,,., ...... ,_•. ~ 6,1;1Jl,I' I'~ 4 ••I# 4 J·•·&~·il7'--"£.""Jt" ....t. ·J-·· ...... , 1 I I/ Februa~ l l, 1988 THE ITHACAN 23 _ 1 --. . Women now 10-9 The Ithaca women's basketball points, while also adding 10 rebounds team rebounded from two losses and point guard Roxane Aguilar chip'. earlier in the week to upend rival St. ped in with 10 markers. Lawrence last Saturday night in Can The team's record now stands at ton, 68-60. 10-9 and Pritchard is hoping she can The Lady Bombers used balanced still fulfill her preseason goals: "First scoring to knock off the Saints, receiv of all, we want to win 15 games. We ing 13 points and seven assists from also would like to qualify for either Roxane Aguilar and 13 points and 11 the NYSWCAA Tournam::nt of the rebounds from Ellen McDermott. ECAC Tournament--preferably Shari Williams chipped in with 10 both." points while Lauri Hanc?ck added Both tournaments which Pritchard nine markers for the victors. St. hopes to get invited to work on a point Lawrence, which was ranked 10th in system, where the eight best team~ in the state in last week's poll, received the state are invited depending on a 17 points from guard Anne Manning. certain formula which determines In last Thursday's 73-62 defeat at these elite eight. the hands of Hamilton College, Pritchard also realize; the things Coach Christine Pritchard cited a lack that her team must work on to of concentration and costly turnovers improve. as the main reasons for the loss. "We need to work on our concen "You can't expect to win a tration, especially on the short shot~ ballgame if you give your opponent which we should be making. Also, we that many free opportunities. We need to become quicker on defense. played a good 32 minutes, but too Overall, we need to play intelligent many costly turnovers at the end of basketball, should learn to sustain 4D the game hurt us. It was a game that minute, of play, and need to regain we should have and needed to win." our confidence." The Lady Bombers, who led Upcoming opponent; for the Lady through most of the game, were Bomber; mclude Rochester, who the ~ sparked early by senior center Barbara ,quad played yesterday, and Burmaster and sophomore Lauri Nazareth. Rochc~ter, according to Hancock. Hancock tallied 16 points, Pritchard, is a big game. The Yellow Burmaster had seven caroms, and Jackets are currently ranked fifth in r:;: junior Julie Goodenough had 13 the state. Nazareth, who did not play ~ points and seven rebounds. Ithaca last year, is also a state ,,,,, : ~ Ithaca's other defeat last week powerhouse who relies on quickness ' ~ came at the hands of the Lady Bengals and a good mixture on offense. of Buffalo State, 88-62. The upcoming weeks for the Ithaca "Buffalo State was very fast and College Women's Basketball team will quick," commented Pritchard, "We tell the tale as to the overall success JUMPER: Senior Barb Bunnaster (right) sets up for a jumpshot in last week's 73-62 loss to Hamilton College. tried to do different things defensive and fulfillment of goals for the squad The team's record is currently _10-9. ly against them but they didn't work." this year. Brian Rothman Hancock led Ithaca scorers with 14 All-stars -need more twinkle ST. VALENTINES DAY Q - ... I This past week professional foot basketball is the only sport that pro February morning at eight o'clock. ball, hockey and basketball held their vides constant entertainment in its all The NFL's Pro Bowl is the worst respective all-star games to showcase star game each year; the others usually of the all-star events. Maybe the only MAssACREOALE their league's talents. seem to be as exciting as walking to incentive for players to participate is . . _A,kf'\ Unfortunately for the sports fan, NCR from the Gardens on a cold that the game is held on the beautiful :~- ~~~... .., M---~~~· _c'I).'& .. ; Hawaiian island of Honolulu. The I :!I, :~..~ • ~>-~}_:?._,;.,.~, '. . worst aspect about it is that it takes :, ,·- ;1,1· - ~ ~J.~"-', place in post-season; for a lot of 1 Elie Wiesel at Cornell ·.ysuPERsA I\ players this means that the game is l'i>' played about six weeks after their final ~~~- ~ ,,·" FEk¼RouJWGs Sunday, March 13th regular season performance. The in :!/ - ~ •. ~-.i... - UARY20 ,, 8pm Bailey Hall y;;Ji terest and effort simply isn't there, and thL' low scores over the years have .. ..~ I.<~ justi1ied that point. One might argue ---- -: . __ -:-,. -~ thm 1!1c defense is the reason for the Me an bias';;out p~;;; -\.·r' ~~.,~-- V IO\\ ,-:ore,, but the offensive players ~:-~~~;,y··~ Tickets on Sale in Muller Chapel Students $5.00 like dis here Fisher stereo system · · · sALEENos i-21-sa aiA~nnEs uM:rrn on I hL' field are supposed to be tha' All Others $6.00 gridiron's best. Sadly, the game has Fisher 87370 • 120 walls;channel Fisher ICS 617 Compact System $988 become secondary to the players' tan SYSTEM WITH CD PLAYER! w,surround sou nd. $199 Quanz Pll AM.fM ,1ereo 1uner double cossene deck, 1ernl-au10 turntable, au'lomallc S-d1s.c Nat adv S250 ch,1nt1er, 3-w•t baa. rellu ape8k1n and handsomo oak finish cablnel Nat adv.$1039 ning, golf and nightlife schedules. The NHL All-star Game is a little COMPONENTS RECEIVERS more exciting. In recent years hockey greats such as Wayne Gretsky, Guy Lafleur and Mario Lemieux have ~ made the game an event, despite some low scoring finals. Best of all is that Techntcs SA-929 s..gg Melvin Kaplan. Inc presents there is usually no fighting because the SO watt Dlgllal. T .L Natadv.S290.00 league's goons are not invited to play. De~ non PMA250V 25 watt Amp -or- Denon TU450 DENON ORA25V NAT ADV. SALE NEW YORK TRUMPET ENSEMBLE The most exciting thing about this all Digital Stereo Tuner. Nalaelv.$200 30 WATTS·CH.lNNEL $380 S227 star game in past years has been wat :f~~wt:l~re $500 $329 WILLIAM NEIL, Organ, Piano, Harpsichord ~¼~~}\W·~~lt~~ $379 ching the MVP winner drive his new MAXELL car around the ice as he enjoys his mo SPEAKERS T-120 VHS TECHNICS CD BLANK TAPE ment in the sun. The ultimate in all-star games ar- PLAYERS :, $14;9ea. COLOR TV'S • rives each year on the first Sunday in I ~ •r...:.. ---~,---.,,-,-- ~ Techntcs SBL95 February when the NBA holds its ·-1"-- =~1- :•:: :.:.;_·h::r Linear Phase ' superstar classic. This game has NAT.ADV. SALE 1s Inch high power SL-Pt20Programmable $249 $198 Naladv .$220 each become the cream of the crop. Every SL-P220 REMOTE $279 $238 year, 24 of the world's greatest SL-P320 FULL· BOSE 201 U 2-WAY $254 $188 PR ~~n FUNCTION REMOTE $309 $268 CS2653R athletes gather to strut their stuff and SL-P420 DELUXE $339 $298 =~i~~~ $150 $125EA. 26"Remote ~ ~~lV~~~MA $170 $159PR. Color Stereo Nat.adv.$850.00 they never seem to let their fans down:"' It's not only the game that makes the DECKS. MJTSUBISHIC51304 13" $219 . - COLOR TV NAT AOV.$269 -.:------TURNTABLE EDWARD CARROLL, Director NBA's all-star version so special, but . : l'fWla tfi~ . . . - the entire showcase weekend. On ! • • 7 ..,:--- DAVID BILGER SCOTT THORNBURG THOMAS BONTRAGER - J ._ -.1~: ·-- - Saturday afternoon, there is an old- [ SLBD20A PH~:: timers' classic, a three-point shooting--, Semi-auto ti· TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16 contest and most exciting of all the ! ~2~-BeltDrtve SONYSPPBO slam dunk competition which usual- OENON DRll10 SOFT TOUCHS250 $188 w/Cartridgel Nat.adv.$139.00 CORDLESS DENON DRt.l-1211X HX PRO $340 1259 '• .NAT.ADV.$159 Walter Ford Hall Auditorium ly draws as much attention as the All- WITH REl,IITE ,..•----. PORTABLES star game itself. ,:_:,~ ...... SOl/lllWESTERN BELL: 8:15 pm It has been called the greatest WITH~~~~iwe CASE! I_$1049 I_ FM50 ANSWER SYSTEII S 100 S88 \~ -~ _iuu .... ~ ~ ~ -~-= \_\ FA1600 JNTEGRATI:D $160 Sll4 pickup game ever and despite the _:~: ..-_ ·, . .. 111 Performing works by Albinoni, Bach, Pezel, Scheidt, Mouret. teams not having enough time to work CAR STEREO . ----~~: -----,~ Clarke. Beiderbecke, Gershwin, Morton, Handel. Purcell 4 ~-- - - HEADPHONE on plays, the game has you on tpe NAT.ADV. SAL£ PANASONIC RXCW26 BOX $99 Alpine 7181 DfglJaJ, DIN $290 $249 · SONY !CF C88 RADIO S49 $5 .. 99 ) The pre-concert lecture by Professor D. Kirt:i Dunnick edge of your seat from the opening Alplne 7283 Reinonbl1 $400 $349 SONY TCll 14 RECORDER S49 , will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Room ~01 :" CouaUc RX9o3 Auto Rn S120 $88 SONY Wll45 WALKMAN $Tl AUDIO TECHNICA • tap to the final buz.zer. Gravity- SonyXR630Q High Pow. $359 $278 ASHER PHW702 BOX 188 AT POINT15 . defying slam dunks, incredible 9.ff- Tickets civaltable at $8.00 General Ad~ission balance shots and plenty of h~- H1cKey's tv'lui;ic Store $7.00 ,thoco College-Faculty: scoring offense make the NBA All- - The Commons Staff and Administration Rebop Records & Tapes Friends of Ithaca College star Grune what it and all other all-sta,;_-111 • Collegetown Other Students events should be- FANTASTIC. Dlll·1n ...... -.m D~x Office ~nn,_Jthaca 9l!AnA Sh ,dPnt,s I l ) ~ ' 11 ;: :_ '• 11 •. ·... ·-,,' ' == \:c··--;-----,;__ Swim ______teams .:::::... prepare __-=------__;=--~==----- for states ....page 21· ITHACAN Issu~ 15 February 11, 1988 24 pages* Free ~League. hoop title is slipping away minutes. BY JAMIE STATON down two straight offensive rebounds the foul line. With the 925 Bomber home series, IC took on Clarkson. Ithaca continued to dominate the The most exciting game of the beforcc> feeding McLellan for the supporters on their feet, Dinse arced The Golden Knights had beaten them boards, finishing with 51 rebounds, as season for the IC men's basketball layup. After working the clock, Fran a 12 foot shot that sailed through the 74-67 two weeks earlier. The Bombers compared to just 31 for Clarkson. The team took place on Saturday night. It LaMantia drilled his fourth 3-point net as the final buzzer sounded. came out playing hard, and never let Bombers more than avenged their was a key ICAC matchup as 5-3 St. shot from the top of the arc to put the Of the final sequence, Coach Baker up. In the first half, IC outrebound earlier loss by downing the Golden Lawrence came into Ben Light against Saints up 68-67 at :25. noted, "We could have matched up ed Clarkson 25-15 while holding the Knights by 25 points, 88-63. Despite the 4-3 Bombers. The Bombers then looked to score with a soft man to man, and made visitors to 34 percent field goal the 88 points, Baker was most happy The first half was controlled by right away, but Pat Jones was fouled them. work to get the basketball up the shooting. This tenacious defense, with the defense the Bombers played; Ithaca as John Mclellan scored eight on a layup attempt. He converted on floor. We put a big man on the ball coupled with steady play on the offen "Defensively, I thought it was an ex points and IC was up at the intermis both free throws. and we put a big man deep to avoid sive end, put Ithaca up by 17, 43-26 cellent effort. Usually, when one end sion 32-24. Ithaca had led by as much LaMantia then ~rove the length of the cherry-picker. The kid hit a tough at the half. Kevin Joyce scored 17 with of the floor is working, the other is as 11 before the Saints fought back in the floor and lofted a shot in traffic. jump shot." nine rebounds on the half. too." Joyce in double figures to the game. The attempt wouldn't fall, and as Baker went on to say, "There isn't With many of the subs on the finished in both points (17) and rebounds (12). The second half was charact~rized Mclellan ripped down the rebound he any question about it. We did a lot of bench in the second half, the Bombers Hess, along with his 15 points, add by a barrage of 3-point shots by the was fouled. After he missed the one things right, but there were some showed no signs of letting up. After Saints. For the game, they attempted on one, St. Lawrence calied time-out. things we could have done better." the game, Baker commented, "I think ed nine rebounds. 15 from long range and converted on The Bombers would rather not Jones finished with game highs in it was really important that everyone Earlier in the week, IC played eight. The lead changed hands a think about what happened after that. both points (24) and rebounds (9). played. We were able to rest our another solid game in downing number of times right down to the With six seconds on the clock, the Mclellan added 12 points and seven starters." The leading scorer off the Binghamton on the road, 82-74. Co captain Moyer scored season highs -~in.al buzzer. Saints inbounded to freshman Tom rebounds. Kermit Moyer nailed three bench for IC was freshman Mike With I :08 left on the clock, the Herhusky. He drove the length of the 3-pointers on his way to 11 points. Hess, who netted 15 points. Nobody with 22 points, while Joyce chipped in fireworks started. Dean Crocker ran floor and dished off to Jeff Dinse at On the first night of their home and on the team played more than 30 see Men's hoop page 20 Wrestlers ranked • third ID nation· BY EVE DEFORE.ST team rally that would lead them to Winning two matches on the road defeat Cornell. last weekend, the men's wrestling At 158lbs., Cronmiller wrestled a team increased their perfect record to tough match against Cornell's Joe 12-0 with just three mor.i: dual meets Guciardo, but in the end was able to left in the regular season. The win with an escape. Cronmiller deci Bombers traveled to St. Lawrence sioned Guciardo 1-0. Habecker earn where they defeated the fifth ranked ed the team two more points when he Saints 20-15 and then moved on to tied third ranked Andy Rice 3-3 at Potsdam where they won by a score 1671bs. At l771bs., sophomore Dan of 45-3. Bieller decisioned Ben Morgan 10-2. Successful at St. Lawrence were The Bombers. were ahead 15-12 freshman Brad Batista at I 18lbs. and when Fusilli pinned Tim Anderson at sophomores Tim Cotter (134lbs.), · 190lbs., adding six points to the team Mike Cronmiller (158lbs.), Tim score and_ securing the IC victory, Habecker (1671bs.), Bill Hadsell making it impossible for Cornell to (177lbs.), and Mike Fusilli (190lbs.). recover. Realizing their win, the team . Batista decisioned John Schaffer 3-2 erupted into cheers and congratula tions and then relaxed for the first ',@• while Cotter defeated Kevin· BishoP. 4-1. State champion Cronmiller deci time that night as they watched Kane sioned Nick Zupan 7-2 and Habecker tie Jeff Farrow 1-1 at HWT. was able to prevail over Mike Malen The evening prior to the Cornell fant 4-2. Hadsell decisioned Tom match, the Bombers also defeated Gleason 8-1, as Fusilli secured the IC SUNY-Albany 48-0. At 118lbs., victory with a technical fall against Batista decisioned Jason Bross 6-5. ~ott Swenson in 4:23. Lamson and Cotter decisioned their At Potsdam, Batista decisioned opponents as well. Lamson·defeated Kevin Dick 5-2 at l I 8lbs. Tricaptain sixth ranked Rick Florio at 126 lbs. Joel Lamson won by technical fall while Cotter won over Dave Mallin at against Paul Manganiello in 5:25 at 134lbs., 18-6. Gross won by a 126lbs. Cotter won by default at technical fall 22-6 at 5:59 over Bill I 34lbs. against Ken Hannon. Mallin at 1421bs. Nichols decisioned Sophomore Ron Gross pinned Ken Chris Zogby 11-5 at 150lbs., as Cron Quagiarello in 2:27 at 142lbs. Marty miller won by a technical fall at Nichols won by technical fall at 1581bs. over Chris Rarnsdill 20-5 in 150lbs. against Ron Kuty in 6:41. 6:09. At 167lbs., Habecker won by UNDEFEATED: With recent victories over Division I C.Omell and nationally ranked Trenton State, the Freshman Dave Mendelson won his default defeating Rick Grande and wrestling team is currently 12-0 and ranked third in the latest Division Ill poll. first varsity match at 158lbs. when he Dan Bieller won at 177 lbs. when his -. decisioned Byron Mason 8- l. see Wrestling page 20 . Sophomore Marty Sullivan joined Week 1n review teammates Lamson and Nichols with a win by technical fall at 167 lbs. Sullivan defeated Joel Radford in Inside .. ~Gymnasts break record 4:08. Fusilli and senior Rich Kane won their matches at 190 and HWT Women's For the second time this season, the (9.15) and freshman Mindy Ottavio second in the floor exercise (9 .25) and by forfeit. gymnastics team broke the school who tallied a 9.0. On the bars, Crucial pins by sophomores Mar Brigham finished third in the all ! ••.. record for points, defeating Montclair freshman Noelle Werking won with around competition (33.85). ty Nichols and Fusilli lifted the Swim .. 21 State on Saturday, 173.9 to 149. The an 8.75, sophomore Susie Porton and Bombers over their Division I rival in squad also tumbled over the old sophomore Becky Bingham each January 31's "Battle of the Hills." balance beam record, setting a new earned scores of 8.55 and freshman Men's track j The grapplers improved their record _,..,_ standard with 43.2 points, and the A.J. Kircher with a 9.05, followed by to 10-0 after defeating Comell 23-16 All- · ' "floor exercise mark of 45.35. The sophomore J{arin Curry's 8.95 and an By totalling 55.5 points on Satur in an impressive dual meet at Cornell. meet was not without standout in 8.8 turned in by Moore. In the floor day, Ithaca earned victories over Buf Teagle Hall was full of tension. dividual efforts either as sophomore exercise, Moore's record setting score falo (36), Hamilton (25.5) and Alfred Tempers were flaring, the crowd was Stars ...... 23 Kris Moore topped her own floor ex edged a 9.3 by Curry and a 9.0 by (0), but lost to_ Cortland (58). Winners · roaring, and the Bombers were down ercise mark with a 9.4. Ithaca swept Brigham. for the Bombers included senior Matt by twelve team points when the 150lb. all four events in the meet. In the Earlier in the week Ithaca fell to leszyk in the high jump (6-6), Nichois· stepped on to the mat. Five ·~~·vault, freshman Susie Carrera came Division I Cornell, 174.85-168.9. freshman Sean Livingston in the 1,500 minutes and forty-three seconds later out on top with a 9.25, followed close Curry captured the vault with a 9.1, meters (4:02.7), sophomore Jeff he had earned IC six team points by Hoop.~ ..... 23 • • • ~ · ·• ·. · Jy'ISy fellbw"sqbad llieni~s Moore Moore was third in the vault (8.9) and 'lee Review page 20 pinning Nate Knauer and started a '-.. ".· ' - • J ~· •