STUDENT DIRECTORATE..
GOOD FOR ONE FULL YEAR OF FUN!!!
ipmmdDm bwrilil awarilamile
Communications Coordinator, Rep.-at-Large for C.A.S.T., Rep.-at-Large for Fine & Applied Arts, Administrative Assistant to the Vice-chairman
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(DIPEN MEETENG'^TUESIIDA7S<^(5:(D(0PM'^ ES20 EGGM April 29, 1988 CONTENTS Volume 64, Number 23
Reportage 6 Phi Sigma Kappa holds their eleventh Departments SPMS receives a new electronic color annual Farewell to RI T. Letters 4 scanner from Japan. Zodiac 11 Scoreboard 34 Tab Ads 28 6.5 million dollar addition to the Tennis improves to 5—3. Bloom County 29 Wallace Memorial Library. Lacrosse wins two. What's Happening 30 The Art House at RI T dorms sponsors Masked Ball Party. Baseball evens record. Cover Photo: Dimitri Papadimitroj Six outstanding seniors receive ASL Desert Sunset in the .Anza Borrego. honor. Alcohol Awareness Day at KIT". Party at the (Castle's log cabins. Features 13 8c 16
RIT .Men's Track and Field compete for placement. Cover Story 13 17 KIT" Photography students explore the Anza Borrego Dessert. Reproview 22 We'll take a cpiick look at The Seventh Si^ Starring Demi Moore.
REPROFILE 21 days...it really hasn't quite sunk in yet. petroleum distribution (a.k.a. pumping kaging RI T graduates are the choice of In 21 days I graduate from RIT with my gas) for a living. I stuck witli it until the many employers. This is fitting for KIT, BS in Imaging Science Ah, it seems like end of my sophomore year, when I which is anything hut a traditional just yesterday I was a lowly freshman. So considered everything from changing my institution. The diversified majors have how come it feels like I've been here major to leavinj^school. I decided to do come to represent what an RIT forever? I'm torn between w-anting to get what almost half of all engineers do education is. My point is thLs: if you don't out of here and wondering ifl'm actually before they graduate: I changed my like what you're doing look around for going to miss this place major. I chose Imaging Science F.ven something el.se. It Just might he here. An RIT education does rot come after two years of college it was not an I thought I would he a hit more easy. I'm basically broke and I'm sick of easy choice to make; at least I had enthusiastic about graduating hut having people lecture to me 5 days a something to base it on. It turned out to actually I'm just relieved to he almost week. But, for all its problems, RIT he a g(K)d decision — just two years after done My parents are pretty excited accomplishes its primary goal of offering dropping FT. I'm graduating Mv (iPA has though; I'm the last of four children to a diversified education. taken a sharp rise and I even made the graduate from college Mom is planning When I graduated from high sch
REPORTER MAGAZINE is published weekly during the academic year by students at Rochester Institute of Technology. One Lomb Memorial Drive, Rochester, New York 14623 Editorial and pro duct ion facilities are located in Room A 283 of the College Alumni Union, telephone 716 475 2212 Subscription *4 00 per quarter The opinions expressed in REPORTER do not necessarily reflect those of the Institute RIT does not generally review or approve of the contents of REPORTER and does not accept responsibility for matters contained in REPORTER • Letters must be sub mitted to the REPORTER office by 4 pm, Monday. Letters must be typed and double spaced Please limit letters to 250 wor ds REPORTER reserves the right to edit for libel and clarity. No letters will be printed unless signed and accompanied by apftone number, REPORTER will withhold names upon request. All letters received are property of REPORTER Magazine • REPORTER takes pride In its membership In the Associated Collegiate Press and Arrterican Civil Liberties Union • © 1988 REPORTER MAGAZINE All rights reserved No portion of this magazine may be reproduced without prior written permission from REPORTER
April 29, 1988 3 REPORTER LETTERS
Magazine Religious Rock-n-Roll
False advertising to promote religion is not presentation. Editor-in-Chief only degrading to the religion being John Davis James A. Ferme promoted, it also makes the religion seem College of Science Manafling Editor like a cheap Acme product. Its promoters Kerry Levison Ellis J. Canal become those stubborn salesmen who Second-year, Professional and Executive Editor forcefully ti7 to sell their product to anyone Technical (xmmunications Kris Argento they can find. Patty lamchuck Senior Editor Such was the situation on Friday, April Second-year, Retail Management 8 at RITs Wehh Auditorium. The campus Shahtd Hoda Mils Morgan during the week was plastered with little Copy Editor yellow phoKKopied posters with Ixild black Marco Abundo lettering images of Jim Morrison, enticing Stolen Moment? its readers to come to a "FREE nxrk'n roll" Mews Editors The "Seize the Moment" strip in the April slide show. Kris Loomis 22 RtJ'ORlK.R was stolen. It probably isn't Manuel Riveria The show attracted a fair number of plagiarism, hut the two strips are ttx) similiar students. Most were there exp)ecting to see Mews Writers for it to he a coincidence The strip the idea slides of his/her favorite rock star. And we David Martin Claudia Lastella was stolen from is called "Eyeheam" by Sam did, hut in a context that infuriated Patrick Deupree Hurt, to give credit where credit is due practically everyone in the auditorium. Feature Writers Tom Scola The presentation was sponsored by Joe Marini Third-year, Computer Science Mark Tiffany BAS1(>, a pt)int that was not made clear on the promotional posters, and was used to Entertainment Editor show how rock artists were essentially devil Nocturnal Rash Explained Lou Masella worshippers. Even John Denver was Mort Walker, creator of "Beetle Baily " once Entertainment Writer mentioned as being an "anti-christ." This stated, "Over the years I've devised many message was not only, in our opinion, Doug Jerum ways of developing gags...Switching, incorrect, hut it also mocked the intelligence Sports Editor sometimes known as stealing, is a highly of those present Further into the show, the Chris Martin regarded art form. It is considered legitimate speaker made such hold claims as "anyone Sports Writers if you can change anything to make it yours." who doesn't believe in (-hristianity is Greg House l^t week's strip was derived from my Jeff Gibb d(K)med to Hell," and "Ghristianity is the John Loiars f)ersonal life, as my younger brother has only true religion." recently fallen victim to a rash of n(x:turnal Photo Editor Finally, after realizing we were lured in emissions, compliments of the puberty fairy. Bruce Strong by false advertising, a number of students I dedicated the strip to him because it is Chief Photoflrapher approached the speaker who had invited based on a dream he laughingly related to anyone to ask questions after the show, and Paul Buckowski me on a recent visit home did just that. Asked questions. Most of the Photographers The only thing similiar in my strip to the answers we received consisted of reasoning Ken Huth "Eyeheam" strip you include with your letter such as: "Because I believe in Jesus, and I Paul Niseiy is the punchline in the last panel. This can know I'm right" or "I am not an expen in Cartoonist only he attributed to my having read science" We were also made to feel guilty by "Eyeheam" a few years hack and then Steve Casino statements such as "So you are saying that foi^etting it. I'm only human, and if I could Art Director Jesus was a liar, or a lunatic^" S(H)n, most of remember every carttxin I ever read I Suzanne Shade us left the floor in frustration and wouldn't have to waste Sundays wracking my disappointment Production Managers brain for ideas. The students and organizations who Annamarie Daane So, Tom, the next time you tell a joke you Scott Traylor staged this show should learn a valuable didn't make up, or hum a tune you didn't lesson from this experience Their cheap Production Staff write, he sure to take the time out to tell ploy of using nxk'n n)ll slide show to try and Jeff Wasiiko Beth Pioeger everyone its origin. Because nothing is truly convert "heathen" students into Christians Ellen Visconti Mike Benedetto original. Thank you. failed miserably. Any religion that relies on Diego Rovito Mike Brunzell Steve Casino Lorraine Toner Lee Bartell bogus claims and false advertising to obtain Regina Swider followers is obviously not strong enough to Advertising Manager stand simply on its own beliefs and ideas. At Robert J. Williams a place like RIT where most students want Letters must be to use their minds rather than blindly taking Business Manager information for granted, this kind of submitted by 4:00 p.m. Joy Houck coercive tactic simply will not work. The Distribution SUff slide show was insulting to other religions Monday to the Andy Minnick as well. Such claims as "C^hristianity is the Mark Contino only true religion," left them disappxiinted REPORTER office. Advisor with the naiTow mindedness of the religion, Elaine Spaull like most of the audience with the entire April 29, 1988 Big Bro Is Watching Maybe Orson Wells wasn't that far off. Where You Ccai Perhaps there is a big brother here at RI T The administration of this institute seems to have adopted the role of big brother, and it Distinguish Yourself is directly affecting YOU! A recent example involved several distasteful events hapfxening in one of the dorms. RIT administrators falsely blamed This Summer several students and then told the students that in order to avoid suspension, they had to prove their innocence Although the students had proof of innocence, the Student Affairs Department refused to heieve it. The ACD of the building, who didn't even know some of the students, stated Summer Session I Introduction to College (May 3i-July 1) Algebra 11 that these events seemed to fit the student's Anatomy & Physiology I Elementary Statistics mentality. Normally, understanding another *Ficld Botany American National Govemment pierson's mentality requires years of study Chemistry & Health and experience, hut not for an RI T officials. Fundamentals of Chemistry Summer .Session III Alstx the Assistant to the Vice President for Public Speaking (Ma> 31-August 5) Student Affairs claimed that he was "able to Comparative Political Cultures •Pre Med. Pre Health 'introduction to Fariy Prolcssions Extcmship see guilt" in the students' eyes. Chiidh(H)d Fducation Introduction to Organic and Unfortunately, his mind reading powers had Intemiediatc French Resiew Physiological Chemistry mistaken shock for guilt. He later handed American Dreams & Nightmares Intcmship in Communication Arts out copies of strictly confidential papers tliat An Exploration of the 196()s IXvclopmcntal Psychology were in one student's files. A third RI T introduction to College Algebra Abnormal Psychology official used threats to try and force Elementary Statistics SiKial Welfare Policy Computer Science II confessions. The RIT student court, in its Intermediate and College Algebra Special Course Offerings ultimate wisdom, was able to determine that Morality and Sexuality *Josc Campcchc at the one student hadn't participated in the *Thc Cmcma and Society Metrop*)litan Museum events, but they knew that he had precise (July 7 8) knowledge of the details of these events. This Summer Sevsion II 'Experimental Raku Workshop (July 5-Augu.st 5) EiKus on Nature Forms turned out to he the reason for extremely 'Innovative Exploratu»ns in (August 8- 19) harsh punishment. Landscape Drawing 'Reduced tuition S14() per credit I don't suppose that this should bother 'Innovative Explorations in you in any w-ay. Maybe someday VOU will he Landscape Painting Registration: falsely accused of something. Then what Anatomy & Physiology 11 Sessions 1 & 111 Through May 20 happens to your rights? Nothing, because Computers & Applications (Late registration May 27 27. 71) 'Curriculum IX'sign lor Early Session 11 Through June 17 (Late you, the student, don't have rights under the ChildhtHKl Education registration June 27-29. July .5) RIT judicial system. Are you willing to be threatened, lied t(x intimidated, harassed, or verbally assualted? Oh yeah, it doesn't matter what you the student thinks, as long as RI T gels your money. Daxjf Van Epps Third-year, Computer Science Thanks For The Response College The RhPtiKl KR staff showed a high measure of sensitivity and awareness in publishing the photographic essay "Mommy, why do I of have cancer?" by Susan Hicks (April 22). Cancer is one of the great challenges of our time The many and varied talents at RIT and elsewhere could find no better purpose New RocheUe or direction. Thank you for caring. Scliool of Arts ft Sciences •School of Nursing •School of New Resources •Graduate School Sonja Wendt College ol New R.Khelle. New R.xhelle. \7 lOKO^ WML Staff t«)|4) (>*«4 S:4S Compiled by: Manuel Rivera Heather Ann Bicker Nils Morgan REPORTAGE Oaudia LaStella Ken Huth Donated Scanner Contributes To REPORTER Color Issue
On April 11, a recently donated ITS 608 color scanner was dedicated at the School of Printing and Management Sciences Electninic (>olor Im^ng Lahoratory. Three representatives from the scanner manufacturing company attended the dedication. Present were Mr. Ishida, President ofDainipfjon Screen of Japan, .Mr. Satoh, President of DS America, and Dennis Mason, Vice-President of Marketing for DS America. A color scanner is used in the graphic arts to separate artwork into the four representative colors used in the printing process. The scanner donated was the D)00th DS 608 scanner manufactured. The trip was Mr. Ishida's first to Rochester. He expressed great pleasure and confidence in the partnership of DS America and RIT. T he scanner will he used in conjunction with several classes, and w ill he used with industry seminars conducted in the lah. Training sessions hegan the week of the dedications for professor Joseph Noga, and graduate assistant Rob Aronson. T hree of the color images in this weeks Ri-.pokikr (one of which was the cover) were scanned on the new DS 608 scanner. Rkpokikr Magazine is assembled and printed by the Standing from left to rigtit are Mr. Satoti, President, DS America, professor Josepfi Noga. ScfK)oi of Technical and Education Center for the Printing Management and Sciences, Mr. istiida, President of Dainippon Screen of Japan, and Miles Ciraphic Arts by students and staff. • Soutfiworlti, Director of ttie Sctiooi of Printing and Management Sciences.
Students Seeking Special Interest Houses For Variety For the student who is thinking about is chosen by Residence Life as well as a receive high endorsements from Residence housing plans hut also wants something a faculty advisor wh(x in turn, is selected by Life Each one has membership dues, and little different, RIT has created Special House Members. In addition, there is a offer different facilities depending on the Interest Houses on campus. Special Interest Special Interest House Advisory Board, the sf>ecific house For example Photo House Houses offer a change in student living for SIHAB, headed by Allison VVildridge, has its own darkroom, studio, and print those who wish to stay in the residence halls, coordinator for Special Interest Houses. finishing nxim. Unity House meanwhile hut also like a unique living atmosphere SIHAB provides a way for the individual holds a library that has a developing There are seven such houses, all located houses to work together, plan events, and research center on Black History. in three areas of the dormitories. In the sort out problems. In addition to supplying residency and BakerOilhy-Gleason quad are International The goal of Special Interest Houses, as useful facilities, each house has various House Unity House and the (Community stated by VVildridge, is to provide an area programs to which members are active Service Clubhouse. Photo House, where students who share common interests throughout the year. These programs are Engineering House and the Computer and majors can live and work together. It both within the house and in the Science House are all Iwated in Nathaniel offers a community atmosphere and a community. An example of a program is tlie RtKhester Hall. The Ellingsf>n-Peterson-Bell variety of learning opportunities. The first Uommunity Outreach Spring Event that quad contains Art House the original and Special Interest House was started in 1976 each house must have One such event this oldest Special Interest House on campus. when the late C:huck MacDougall, who w-as year is the "Beaux Arts Masked Ball," Each of the sf>ecial interest houses are on the NTID Support Serxice for the sponsored by the .Art House The Beaux Arts co-ed, open to all hearing and hearing- (a)llege of Fine and Applied Arts, gathered Masked Ball event constitutes a dance open impaired students, and self-governed by a a support team, planned a constitution, and to all students, faculty and staff. According student-elected Executive Board. Along with drafted a government structure for the Art to janine Orland 6 April 29, 1988 make masks to wear to these gala events. a sf)ecial focus on students from the Caillege Students interested in any of the seven The hail is on Saturday. .April 30, from of Fine and Applied Art.s." Houses can go directly to the hou.se, or stop 9 fxm. to 1 a.m., and is to he held at the T ickets for the "Beaux Arts Ball" are by Residence Life to pick up a brochure Hettie L. Shumway Dining (Commons. Prior three dollars per person, and five dollars per F.ven if you have a nmm now, you can still to the dance there is an opening at the couple They will Ixe available prior to the apply for space in one of these houses until Bevier (iallerv of (iraduate Work from 7 dance at Building 2,5. (irace WaLson Dinning the end of this quarter, states Wildridge pm. to 9 pm. Jonatlion Wentz, co-president Hall, and will also he sold that night at the .Anyone with questions alxmt the Ball, or of Art House mentions, "Art House is d(K)r. Art House encourages individuals to who wishes to purchase tickets, can contact planning this event in hopes of uniting our wear masks, which they can make or buy tliat either Jon at x4740, or Janine at x489(). • organlziition with the RIT community and night at the party. There will he a live DJ, a other Special Interest Houses. There is also light show, and refreshments. Alcohol Awareness And Highway Safety Day For its sixth consecutive year, the Uampus "Fducation seems to he working," says State Police Safety Department will hold its annual Stnjhie, quoting a survey conducted during As part of the event. Campus Safety is Alcohol Awareness and H ighway Safety Day March. The article appeared in the also sponsoring a "Design A Poster" contest, at RTF "The Alcohol Awareness Day is a RtKhester Demtxrat and (Chronicle, which the deadline to which will he May 2. program designed to promote mature and reads, " The incidence of students Drinking Submissions should he mailed to the responsible drinking and driving among and Driving has dropped more than 2(y (Campus Safety Department UKated in the our Institute communityr says l>ee Struhle, since 1982... Scientists say changes in the (irace Watson Hall, and posters must depict Loss Prevention Specialist for C^ampus legal drinking age law probably have little alcohol awareness as seen by the artist. Safety, who also mentions that this is to do with the decrease, and instead credit Winners will he selected by the vote of the pn)hahly the largest Alcohol Awareness-type campus educational programs and the agencies and organizations participating in program locally. The program is scheduled general trend toward fitness and health." the event. Prizes will include: first prize — for Wednesday, May 4, in the (College-Alumni According to Struhle, 10 to 15 agencies $10: second prize — $50: third and fourth Union lobby from 9:30 a.m to A.'M) pm. from the city of Rtxrhester are expected to prizes — AB(C Fire Extinguishers. Entries Historically, the program had been held participate in the event. About 40 to 50 will remain the property of Campus Safety. during Winter Quarter and before the representatives from these agencies will Students should also exp>ect to receive holiday season. The event was sparsely present students with information and other hall(X)n's, Alcohol Awareness Day pins, as attended, though, since Winter Quarter has paraphernalia as well as answer questions well as Drink and Drive (Calculators from a low enrollment and many students left for with regards to Alcohol and Highway Safety. Campus Safety. home earlier than expected, (axirdinators The agencies include: The Monroe (County There will also he demonstrations, then were left with the task of finding a more Sheriffs Department, the New York State audio-visual equipment, Breathalizer's, appropriate and productive time to Police, the Rcxhester Police Department, radars, and video tapes. Two particular video schedule the event. Currently, the Alcohol and the Monnie County Medical Examiner's tapes (Campus Safety will he showing are: "Is Awareness Day is held before Office, who will pnwide a slide pnxgram and It Worth T he Risk," and "Regrets Onlyf both commencements in Spring Quarter, with pictures of drastic accidents from the past. of which are exjxected to attract student hopes of preventing alcohol-related The "(Convincer" machine, a machine which attention. • accidents, and educating those who will not sets a simulated accident with the use of a he returning to RIT after the occasion. seat belt, will he provided by the New York More Discussion On Wallace Memorial Library Addition When will the new library addition begin, grants, and foundations collection areas The addition will also create and what effects will it have on the At present, the lihrarv serves an average space for meeting nxxms and new library educational system here at RI T? These two of 14,000 students and 2,500 faculty technologies such as the compact disk, used questions, according to Patricia Pitkin, members. The library collection is to store encyclopedia editions. Pitkin director of the Wallace Memorial Library, compxjsed of more then a half-million items mentions that improvements include more are very prominent among RIT students. ranging from hooks, magazines microforms room stations, the already-mentioned "The tentative date for construction was films cassettes and archive materials Due compact disks as well as a larger reserve area scheduled for the summer of 1987^' says to the lack of shelf space, hooks must he or f>eriodical rtxxm. Installation of a new Pitkin, who also mentions that no stacked on the fltxir or in the aisles a computer system is being planned, which indications of a starting date have yet been problem which has decreased the seating may take place by the end of next year. The released. capability from \P00 to 750. new lihraiy system will pnA-ide students with The new 65 million dollar addition will The Wallace Memorial Library addition greater accessibility to information, both on- run L-shaped around the present library. No will fulfill several needs: it will double the and ofT 7 Father And Son Invite Everybody To Pollywogg Holler For Party Two of the most unique people one could are uncomfortahle; wood heat, oil lamp might want to bring is encouraged. Do not meet are having a gathering this Saturday. lighting and a log sauna make life at the miss this chance to see this work, to meet the Mick and Bill Castle are having The Father C!astles quite pleasant. Castles, and visit their incredible host of and Son BFA Exhibition of the Century" The exhibition will include sculpture by friends. The Castles home (Pollywogg and everyone is invited. Mick is getting his Bill Castle, photography by .Mike Castle, Holler) is near Alfred and can he reached degree in photographv frotn RIT and his original music by the hand Ringo Ihirango by exiting off the Southern T ier Expressway father. Bill, has an MFA from the SCNY and additional art by a cast of many. T he (Rt. 17) at the West Almond exit 32 and College of Ceramics at Alfred. event begins Saturday, April 'M) at 6 pm. and going dow n North Road to the parking area T he Castle family lives in a fashion that continues throughout the evening. There is (there will he signs to follow). RSVP is nice is surprising to most outsiders. They live in plenty of nxim for camping for those who hut not required. For more information call a log cabin of their own construction and wish to stay overnight. F(K)d is provided, .Mickev Castle at 461-3979. • have no electricitv. T his does mean tliat tliex although any groceries or beverages you outsunding service to the RIT community. Honorary Society Selects New Members Murley stressed that the main purpose of Its thai time again: Time for the Alpha .Applied Science and Technology. T hese six ASL was to encourage students to aspire to Sigma I^muia (ASF) Honorary Society to senior students were honored at a formal goals of participation in activities, excellence select their new members. Out of the eleven dinner, April 19 at Liberty Hill, President in sc holarship and positions of resfxinsihle possible applicants for memlxership only six Rose's home leadership. .ASL also is the means the were chosen this year. The six outstanding Dawn H. Murley, chairperson and Institute fonnally recognizes students whose seniors that received the ASI, honor were: administrator for the .ASL selection contributions to RIT are outstanding. Jill F. Pasteniiik, (College of (iraphic .Arts and committee said that ASL was formed in the Since 1964, over IDOO applications for Photography, Michael J. Sciotti, (College of spring of 1964 to recogniz.e students for ASL have been accepted, with only 298 Liberal .Arts, Theresa A. Standish, (College of outstanding participation in activities, students receiving this prestigious award. Liberal Art.s, Jennifer K. Bull, (College of scholarship, and leadershipi .Members of The honorees' names will he engraved on Science, Andrew N. Brenneman, College of ASL must have obtained a grade fxiint the .ASL plaque near the Fireside Ixiunge in Business, and Gregory P. Benz, College of average of 3.4 or better, and demonstrated the College Alumni Union. • ^BBMSON TRAVEL X jnriMnoUlijgjrarronlrr Tra«rl Vrvxn Inc 'TIRST CLASS SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS'* • As an officially appointed Travel Agency to serve RIT, we are most anxious to provide our services to all staff members and students. • It's easy! Simply call us at 546-3500 and we will do the WNiriFYOUDONTGn rest. INTO THE GtAD SCHOOL OF YOUR CHOICE? • Our Services include: Sure, there arc other schools Butv^ »^ guarantee to provide lowest available airfares settle^ Kaplan helps students raise their *^providing substantial car & hotel discounts scores and their charxxs of being admit led into their Dret choicc schools. Fact ts. »xvacation packages and cruises no one has helped students score higher^ f^much, much more . . . STEWART & BENSON is your "full service campus travel agency". . . Providing travel arrangements to IKAPLAN meet your needs and budgets. niMH N. UAM iMoiinMi (Bmiin 1351 Mt. Hope Ave (Near Elmwood) 461-9320 Ext. 16 GRE CLASSES-7/11 CALL as TODAY GMAT CLASSES-5/16 & 7/16 LSAT CLASSES-5/12 & 7/6 546-3500 MCAT CLASSES-7/7 MURSIMG CLASSES-6/7 PRE-LAW ASSOCIATION Open To All Interested Students new members welcome!! Tuesday MAY 3 3 pm Bldg. 6 A264 PIZZA! S REFRESHMENTS PRESENTATION BY KARL OAKES LSAT Preparation Specialist If You Hove Any Questions Coll 334-4415 THE HOUSING CONNECTION Working daily to make a difference for you! Every day our professionally trained staff assists members of the RIT community with their housng needs. Searching for housing? Need a roomate? Have a room or apartment to rent? Let us help! The Housing Connection Kate Gleason Hall 475-2575 A free service of the Department of Apartment Life and the Division of Student Affairs. ZODIAC the i irim iTA\i/A^.AHcHioe FogGiVeMe.l viicKep.. 11 April 29, 1988 PORTABLE WAS NEVER THIS AFFORDABLE Zenith Data Systems announces new low pricing on its highly acclaimed line of portable PC compatible microcomputers. Stop at the Database Department in Campus Connections for a demonstration and receive a free Zenith Data Systems T-shirt, while supplies last Model Description Suggested Retail University ZFL-181-93 Z-181 portable PC compatible $2,399.00 $1079.00 with dual ZVi" 720K tlopp/ drives 640K RAM, lOV? backlit LCD screen, parallel and serial ports included. ZWL-183-93 Z-183 portable Winchester PC $3,499.00 $1,679.00 with G single 3y2" 720K floppy drive and 20MB hard disk, 640K RAM expandable to 1.6MB EMS RAM. Operable using either AC or battery power, parallel and serial ports included. data For more information, stop by the fk/iim Database Department at Campus systems Connections or call (716)475-2211. sKxk at the I)alaba.se Department, second flcxir at Campus Connections »^ That's right' Same Day Delivery »^ Avoid shipping charges Prices expire April 30, 1988 )esert NJotes During Spring Break, 17 RIT photo- graphy students traveled to the other side of the country to the southwestern part of California. The idea behind the excursion was to allow students to explore with their cameras. Willie Osterman, one instructor for the Spring Break Photographic Workshop, said, "I have had experience teaching work- shops in five states, but never only in the desert." "On our first trip to a desert in New Mexico, there was nothing but sand, rocks, and other old decaying stuff. But, the next morning 1 began to see." Osterman is trying to state his real- ization that a desert landscape can be beautiful. He began to understand what kept Georgia O'Keefe curious for ail those years. Osterman commented, "Ever>'where I looked, the desert was literally screaming at me." The workshop at the Anza Borrego Desert, California, is a celebration of the 50th anniversary- of the Edward Weston Photographic Guggenheim Award. Edward Weston and Ansel Ad- ams are responsible for creating the desert workshop first established in Yosemite. They developed a mean- ingful balance of philosophy and ap- plied craft as the key to a successful learning exchange. A typical day involved the group greeting the sunrise at 5:15 a.m.. a quick breakfast, and then exploring at a selected Uxration site until lunchtime. 13 "A meaningful balance of philosophy and applied craft/' I hc group would often ha\ c C(X)k-outs white prints will be on display on the for lunch, and then travel to another second fl(K)r of the Photo Building location for their afternoon session. during the first week of May. Osterman The CN-ening session coasLsted of one or encourages any students who want to more of the instructors talking about get out of the snow during the winter that day's experience and some months to look into the program next discussion on their personal work. Winter Quarter. In his words, the However, the members of the workshop is "a life-long memorable workshop did have one event thcT e\'ent for all. " l(H)ked forward to at the end of the day. WRITTHN BY JAMHS A. FFR.MH After a hard day in the dust, the entire gn)up could relax in one of the resort's pools or hot tubs. An exhibition of color and black & 15 14 April 29. 1988 Pushing the limits WRITTEN BY GREGORY B. HOUSE Track and Field: Senior Greg House emerges from the water pit on his way to a victory in the 3000-meter steeplechase. is 150-8, led RFF to an NCAA record of 71 straight dual meet wins from 1970 to 1977. Todd and the Tigers began the 1988 season in early March when they kicked off their schedule with some outstanding performances against the competition in Florida. After daily morning and afternoon Paul Nia««ymEPORTER I •» practices for the past eight weeks, the Tigers are looking Freshman Jamie Bloomquist drives out of the blocks in the 100-meter finals at the RIT Invitational. to turn their hard work into success this season at tomor- s the 1988 outdoor season winds down to its final row's ICAC Championships and on to the NCAA three weeks, the RIT Men's Track and Field team i Championships. Ais looking to complete another successful year. Tomorrow at 10 a.m. the Tigers host the Independent College Athletic Conference (ICAC) Track and Field Championships. The last time that the conference champ- ionships were held here was in 1982. Junior Rob Mills sails over the cross bar for a Alfred University, Hobart College, Ithaca College, Ren- victory in the high jump at the RIT Invitational. sselaer rblytechnic Institute (RPl), and St. Lawrence Uni- versity (SLU) will join RTF in tomorrow's competition. Qarkson University, the seventh team in the coriference, meet is a good opportunity for some to qualify for the will not compete because they do not have a track pro- NCAA championship meet held at the end of May. gram. The ICAC Championships are only one erf two team Freshman Greg Utley (400-meter intermediate hurdles) scoring meets that the Tigers will run in all season. The and seniors John Wagner (5000-meter mn), Kevin McKee remainder of their meets are non-scoring invitationals. RIT's Matt Frechette powers through an (10,000-meter run), and Greg House (3000-meter SLU looks to be tomorrow's favorite to dethrone last attempt in the pole vault. steeplechase) are looked upon as a few of RlTs hopefuls year's champion, Ithaca. They placed second in the for tomorrow. NCAAs this season indoors and has several excellent ind- For the first time in ICAC history, the competing sch- ividual performers. Tim McCrossen, Alex Grelland, Rich Wright, and Dean Bums head the list of SLU Ail-Ameri- ools will rent an Accu Track Fully Automatic Timing (FAT) John Wagner. Kevin McKee and Pete Jensen track cans that are looked upon to lead the Saints. device for use in tomorrow's meet. The FAT provides an down the leaders in the 5000-meter run. RTF is looking to have a strong performance tomorrow with this season's blend of experienced veterans and automatic start and photo finish, which will help eliminate talented newcomers. The Tiger's strength will be their depth in many of the events. RFF won the ICACs in track any human error in timing. only twice, once in 1974 and again in 1975. A second place finish in the conference would be realistic for the Tigers This has been a promising year for Coach Peter Todd, tomorrow. Several of the RFF athletes have the potential to become ICAC champions, but more importantly, this who is in his 23rd season. Todd, whose dual meet record 17 16 I cqB PUTS Ti-iE pun 3'=\CH inro RIT College Activities Board is a student run organization devoted to providing diverse and quality entertainment for the RIT community. At CAB we organize and implement ttie social events that make RIT more than just a qreat education, and ... We Need Your Help! College Activities Board is nowacceptinq applications for the 1988-89 year. The Board has been restructured If you like planning or running lectures, concerts, dances Irips^ a TV station^ or movies stop In and see usill POSITIONS PAID BY THE HOUHIIIIIII SUMMER PROGRAMMING POSITIONS NOWOPENIil FOH mor^E inpoRrnqTion ioisittre cqg office OR CqLL -<7b-2b0p. TTie RIT Campus Safety Department BACK FROM LAST YEAR!!!! is sponsoring An Alcohol Awareness & FASTER... Highway Safety Day and as reliable as ever! in the RTT College Alumni Union lobby, Expert Typing Services Wednesday May 4, 1988, 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. 20 years of experience Agencies/Organizations in attendance will include: I! Reasonable Prices I! Department of Motor Vehicles Resumes. . Term Papers New York State Police Department Thesis. . . .Applications Monroe County Medical Examiner's Office Memos etc., etc. Monroe County Sheriffs Department's No Job is Difficult ST.A.R Unit Monroe County Public Safety Department Proofreading and Rochester Police Department A.L.E.R.T. Unit corrections made and pick up and delivery RIT Crime Prevention Unit and others service available TTiese participants will have booths, diplays and information regarding DWl, Call for an appointment: the seatbelt law, Dram shop, 21-year-old drinking age, breathalizers, and more. 586-5336 . . Donna Co-OD wit STUDENTS If you have received a U.S. eraize Department of Education Survey on Post-Secondary Student Aid, please Energizer is looking fo a motivated, complete it by May 4th and remrn it outgoing college in the self-addressed envelope student for a five week promotional If you have any questions or have lost program. A representative will be the survey, please call collect: on campus May 5, Renee Sherman 1988. See the co-op office (202)785-3808 for more information. REPROFOCaS Rick The Bus Driver Dares To Be Different "I (lo my jofx but I'm going to make it as fun as possible." i bis f)y stt angeis to him. 'People know \m name that've never seen statement sums up Rick Mc Kibbin's appioac h to his )ol). whic h me before!" fie laugfis. Often wfien students find out there is a is driving an RII RI I bus driver at the Shuttle Bus. )any, they imniediate- Rick is a well V ask if he knows known p>ersonality on Rit k. He respxmds, "I campus. Manv jx-ople am Rick!" Who've nc-ser met him Knowing the ha\e at least heard of names of individual Rifk the Biis [yriver. students is something Rick is the name he Rick strives to do. "I prefers to l)e called b\. trv to remember all sitying that "licsi names the students' names. are too formal." He It's nice when some- sa\^ this differs from Ixxly can remember his fellow drivers, who who you are" all go by their last Partying is yet names. However, this another wav that this is but one wav in fun loving bus driver which Rick is unicjue. mixes with the stud- Originally from ents. He is a familiar Dansville, New York. face at many of the Rick has worked in a weekend aparttiient variety of interesting parties, and one can jol)v ffe was a macfi often find out wfiat's ine operator in a going on by simply factoTA for a little over asking him. But, Rick five years until, as he admits, his bosses savx. "I just couldn't stand it any longer!' He idso worked as a c(K)k, oiu e admonished him about the subject. ' I hev didn't think it and even ran his own ceiamic shop before he started driv ing was ethical for bus drivetx to party w ith student.s and tlien drive a bus. a bus. Once, I was reporteff oy a student for being at a party!' Almost six years ago, RI I hired Rick as a tem|>oraiA driver Regardless of what his superiors think. Rick continues to do to do field trips and other special bus nms. \\ the same time, liis own thing. When asked if his department knew what kind he drove a bus for a local schcxil district, with junior and senior of [K'rson he was Rick replied, " I hev knew from the start that high students. I was a hell laiser. I've alwayx freen different!' Eiirly on in his Inis driv ing career. Rick was cjuite popular .•Mtliougfi no single driver gets to put a claim on a particular w ith the students who rode his bus. He was the onlv driver w ho bus Rick again beats the system. Many students recogni/e Bus would iillow pafX'i figlit-s on tlie bus with the undei^taiuling tliat ,34 as the one that Rick (Irives I he other drivers almost always all messes were to l)e cleaned up aflerw-ard. He felt siudenLs reiillv leave that bus alone when Rick is working. Rick grins impishly, needed that form of release, and had no problems with it since and recalls "One time, 34 was really dirty, so I wrote RICK'S BUS it was harmless fun. in big letters on the side 1 hey washed it the next dav!' Before long RI I started using Rick more and more to do The printed bus schedule is a topic w hich Rick feels strongly various l)us nms. He savs that he was eventually declared about. He sivs that cunently it is confusing for students He "pennaneni pan time." which means 20 to %) hours a week. Rick esjx'cially notes the Satuiday schedule as needing rev ision, in laugfis alxxit that, siiying " The thing wus I was working 40 hours terms of niiLximi/ing flexibility for students He asks "What or more a week, so they ciecided they'd better move me up to student wants to buy tlieir grinreries at Wegmans and then drag full timer them around the mall? " .Also, he notes that the schedule shows Rick's outgoing personality and friendliness gained him what time a bus departs from a sto|>. not w hen llie bus actually institnt popularity w ith the stuclents On the flip side, his bosses gets tliei e. I bis he claims is a source of much confusion among took a ven dim v iew of it. Otlier drivers typically do not make student.s of ten resulting in missing the bus Changes need to fx* a ix)int of conversing with tfie student.s, prefen ing instead to made for the students' sake, he says take a formal approach to their work. I bis, he sayx, is how the Rick looks to the future with hojx^ Til keep doing this as bosses want it. Rick disagiees with this philosophy. long as I can!' He eniphasi/es how much he enjovx "working with "I like working with the students. It makes the ride more different peo lie!" .Xiiartmentdwelleis who have the cliance to enjovable," he sayx. I bis is a point well taken, since Rick must ride If us ,34, "Rick's Bus" ate encoui-aged to chat with Rick. His drive the same route again and again. .Anvhody would admit, good humor and stories can make an otherwise fxiring ride a this would become boring (juicklv. little bit nicer. Because of his gregarious nature, Rick's name is known even WRin KN By Mark Tiffany 20 April 29, 1988 HOW TO CRAM FOR SUMMER. It's amazing how much stutl you con cram into one Public Storage rental space tor the summer. It's even more amazing how little you'll pay. We're America's largest selt- storoge company with lots ot spaces to rent in many convenient sizes, tor anything trom business records to o housetul ot turniture. All at attordable monthly rotes. Now even more attordable with our summer student rotes in ettect. Show your student I.D. ond get your tirst month's storoge tor o buck. Contoct the resident monoger tor detoils. Or tor other locotions coll 1-800-44-STORE. PUBLIC YOUR FIRST MONTH FOR $1 STORAGE BRING THIS AD TO PUBUC STORAGE RENTAL SPACES OPEN MON-FRI 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.; SAT-SUN 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 1693 East Avenue (next to McDonalds), Rochester, NY 14610 (716) 244-6960 RIT Subiecl to availability Otler good this location only Umit one spxjce per customer Does not include applicable deposits ot tees OBer expires 5/29/88 Our trucks can handle some of the world's most priceless possessions. At K\dci. km ILL \i )iir Ivli xinm^s t.in tv m.th his stiiH M.ixix- lh.it s w in vim.iin snKk-iiis mow w ith us Vie w not siurtK. ik.-|x-iui.ihlc iriKks in all si/t-s Man\ arc auto- maiKs. With [•)»)wvr steering, air oindiluining and IM iin iin") >)f itie .A.\l Plus. K\ck.-r can help w ith e\er\thing In im nn >\ ing rx|uipmeni li > lj[XHi how louse It Call your local Ryder dealer at (716) 272-7600 So e.iii K\der Vie II help ni.ike sure you hold on to sonx.' ol your mi >st |irei. i< )us menu iries KYDER Vic a- then- at every tum - A Ryder rcprcsenutivc will be in the College Truon on May Ath between 10 a m and ^ p m to answrr questions and take reservations REPROVIEW BUS Will Demmi Die for Him? "Would \ou die for Him?" Ihis ing in the Quinns' home, pnxeeds to Sy ndrome whom is simiii to he exec- question is placed by destiny on the indirectly torment Abby's life and uted. Taylor, accused of killing his shoulders of a common woman who pregnano. He is also a man who's mere parents. holds the fate of tlie world in her hands. presence at the beginning of the film In her smxiping, Ahhie finds a Demi M(M)re playx the role of Ahhy stirs commotion in the village As he letter ly ing on the stranger's desk sealed Quinn, a pregnant female fearing the passes by, headed towards shore he del- with what appears to be a clay med- possihle premature death of her ivers the first of the seven disastrous allion-shaped object, with a horse insig- unhorn child in 77w 7th Sign. signs of the Aptxalypse The unleashed nia imprinted on its surface She is baf- The 7th Sign, Tri Star Pictures' new sign causes death to the entire sea, and fled by this, feeling it may have some- release, is a movie depicting the end of a multitude of sea animals of every thing to do with Banner's interest in her the world. Not necessarily through form begin to wash onshore—dead. baby. Ahhie takes one of the sealed en- nuclear devastation, nor through nat- lx)s Angeles, California. Abby and velopes, dated April 29, a leap year (the ural phenomena, hut rather hy the Russell Quinn meet with new tenant day her baby was to be fxirn), from the wrath of CkkI as promised in tlie Bihie's David Banner for tfie first time Banner, apartment while the tenant is out. tKKik. of Revelations. The 7th Sign also unknown to tfie Quinns, is tfie Angel. Throughout the film, Abby faces stars .Michael Biehn who plays the role The Quinns consider him a mysterious pregnano difTiculties. During her last of Abby Quinn.s' husband Russell. man and. through the eyes of Abby, a pregnancy trimester, she collapses by The story opens on Christmas Day person who appiears to have an interest the d(X)rs of a monastery after unsuc- in a coastal city in lahiti, where the first in her unborn baby. Russel plays the cessfully pursuing Banner. He can per- seal is broken, fhe Angel is jxirtrayed role of a defense attorney in the pnxess haps tell Ahhy the meaning of the byjurgen PnKhnow as David Banner, of defending John lavlor (jimmy mysterious events happening around an elusive stranger whom, while board- Zaragoza), a young man with Down's her. Abby's nightmares take her to 22 April 29. 1988 ancient times were she is asked a very desert valley, and snow-hall-size hail 77w 7th Sign, I believe, is an incred- unique question. "Will you die for falling in the middle of lx)s Angeles in ibly powerful movie which leaves its him?" Not realizing the importance of the midst of summer. audience feeling sorrowful and wond- her answer, Abby refrains (xer and (xer Abby tries to break the chain of the ering, "What if it actually happened?" from answering positively. This has a fuirdlment of the 7 signs, a seemingly It is a movie based on an ancient fable major impact throughout the movie, impossible task for one woman. Ahhie that has to do with the kind of deep- for she is viewed as faithless, uncaring finds herself fighting to stop Tavlor's seated mystical ideas present in ail for human life, and unable to make execution, with h<)[X"s of breaking the cultures, fhis message enthralls spec- imfKirtant decisions. c hain and halting the Apcxalypse Her tators to seriously begin to have faith in The audience is taken from the baby is stillborn, leaving the audience themselves, and begin considering that death of the sea to earthquakes, plag- at the edge of their seats wondering, the earth is something which can he ues, snow blizzards in the middle of a "Will the end will really come?" dest roved. —Manuel Rivera Phi Sig and The Eleventh Farewell Well, Spring Quarter is once again organized by all brothers, the intent is be a drawing between the band's sets drawing to a close OK, so it's not that still the same It's one big pre grad- for larger prizes as well. Then there is late already, but the end is well on its uation party where all are invited. tlie big fund rai.ser (other tlian lxx*r) for way. Spring is always an exciting time, Farewell lo RI T will Ix* held on May the event. What is it' Well, we give you even at RI I, and for the lucky seniors 1,T 1988. It is, as always, being held the chance to relieve some frustrations just counting the days 'till graduation, outside the Phi Sigma Kappa house in the pie auction. Three pies will be well, let's just say that it is the time for alongside (irace Watson Dining Hall. auctioned off to the highest bidder. So, much rejoicing. F.verybody w~ants to get CcKirs Brewing Company will be sup- what's the big deal? Kach pie has a tar- in that last chance to party, and for the plying the beer for those of legal drink- get! F.ach year an administrator from last eleven years there has been that ing age and taps will start flowing at 2 RI T and Strong Memorial Hospital party to wrap it all up What am I trying pm. Friday afternoon. The musical to say? For some of the newer students entertainment will he provided by the it would seem that I'm sjH'akingOreek. jazj7fusion group Cabo Frio, as well as "During the event, but those who have been around for a WKIJC. Cabo Frio are big area favorites, while know what is going on. As a and when they performed two years competitions like matter of fact I am, to some extent, sp- ago at 'Fartnveir, the crowd's response eaking (ireek. I'm talking about Phi wus unlx'lievahlel This year, WKI,X will tug-O'War, pudding Sigma Kappa's F.Ieventh Annual Fare he broadcasting live from the party as well To RI I carnival. well as being the emcees for the event. eating, and the keg The Cxxa-Cola Company will also be c(>-sfK)nsoring the event; their towerinj^ toss will be run and intlated Coke can will he on display throughout the afternoon. Rl I (ireek prizes awarded.." "It's one big pre- Council andSlAB Fees Committee are also co-sponsors of Farewell. graduation party All prcxeeds from Farewell to Rl T allow the highest bidder to throw the are donated to the Patient/F'amily pie in their faces. What a Bonus! This where all are invited," Lcxlging Fund at Strong Memorial year the targets are Dr. Frtxi Smith (\'ice Hospital. Fhis is a fund used for President of Student .Affairs). Dr. housing families of patients at Strong. (iriner (Strong Memorial Hospital), In the last three years. Phi Sigma Kappa and Mitch Koff (President of Greek fraternity has donated $63(M) to the C!ouncil). Farewell lo Rl 1 is .in c-ccnt that was hospital. There is a small ceremony Oh, a little note to the Greeks. originally organized by the senior held at Strong Memorial in the fall Greek Happy Hour will be held after brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity presenting the prcxeeds. Farewell To RI T to celebrate the close The event was an idea for a fund rais- Souvenir beer mugs as well as tee- of another year of the tradition. As far ing/Ri r communitv project, put for- shirts will be sold at the event (you will as I know, there will be live entertain- ward by Bill Files in 1977. Fhe idea w-as need to buy a mug to get into the ment at happy hour, tcMi! to put together one last major blowout drinking area and drink). Also, fcxid Farewell is definitely the big end-of- that would remind seniors, as well as and non alcoholic beverages will be the-year event at RI T, and a great time the rest of the students, of the gcxid served outside the drinking area as in is had by all. So, doti't forget: .May IS, times at RIT and to help forget about the past. During the event, compet- next to Gracies. Hang out, listen to the stresses of school. The brothers at itions like tug-o-war, pudding eating, WKIA and Cabo Fricx have a few beers, Phi Sig have kept this tradition going and the keg toss will be run and prizes and most of all, participate in a great for years now, and even though it is ncnv for winners will be awarded. There will tradition. —Lou Masella Spring-A-Thon '88 Friday May, 6 All Day School of American Craftsman Annual Crafts Sale & Exhibition CAU Lobby Noon-6 p.m. Tmnstar Recording Booth Record yourself singing your favorite hit song. Sponsored by CAB CAU front yard: 12 p.m.-4:15 p.m. CAU back yard: 4:15 p.m.-6:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m.- TGIFin the CAU Backyard (Rain location: CAU Cafeteria) Featuring "ICE" 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by CAB. Refreshments served—ID required 5:15 p.m.- Bobby Gould "Simon Sez Show" Master of the "Simon Sez" game. You've seen him do it 6:15 p.m. with the stars on TV. Come and play RIT's largest Simon Sez game ever* Chicken Wing Eating Contest It's gonna be hot!! Sign up at the event 5:45 p.m. Film "Cry of Reason" Documentary on Apartheid produced by Ron Mix (RIT Alumni) Free admission to Ingle Auditorium with Student/Staff/Faculty ID. Reception to follow in Fireside Lounge. Sponsored by Alumni Relations. 9:00 p.m. Fireworks Dipiay On Athletic Field Saturday, May 7 Spring Fling in BCG Quad Rides, Bands and Games. Sponsored by BCG Quad and RHA 12 p.m.-5 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Free Concert Featuring The Ramones RIT ID required for admission. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. and the show starts at 8:30 p.m. •Interpreted for the hearing-impared Rochester ISO TRAVEL SERVICES Skydiving $115.00 4 3699 West Henrietta Road • Copyfitting provided Patten Professional Plaza (Group rates available!) Rochester, NY 14623 First jump course: • Selection of typefaces (716) 334-0941 every Sat—Sun, and VOICE/TTY • Quality papers available appts. starting at in various colors with Never a charge for our services. 9:30 a.m. matching envelopes Free T-Shirt and First Jump Certificate 15% STUDENT DISCOUNT Mall Patrick ON ALL CAMERA-WORK For More Information Services Include: Stats 15 West Henrietta Contact: Negatives Parachute Center 638-8710 Tickets & Menus Programs & Newsletters Pudgies 3699 Ration or Professional Photocomposition Dick Cordaro 584-8859 (weeknights) 9 Ayers Printing » 1 \ i 1 your campus community printer • ^ Let us help you with all your (Next to Southtown Beverage) travel plans. Call well in li 2933 W Henrietta Rd 424-6080 i advance for the best rates. \\i • Order Your Yearbook NOW Stop In Or Call: A285 Basement of the College Union 475 - 2227 The Techmila staff would also like to say HAPPY BIRTHDAY to their advisor Helene Menglaris TECHMILA SCOREBOARD Men's Tennis Team Improves Record to 5-3 I he RH Men's lennis team e\ened their notched bis fifth singles victory of the Chuck .Mumguola in 6-7, 5-7 sets. Independent College Athletic Conference season, taking third singles in 6-1, 6-1 sets. In Ibis weekend the Tigers travel to St. (ICAC) record at 2-2 last weekend as they fifth singles Jon Reicbelt raised bis singles Lawrence University for the ICAC routed visiting C^larkson College. 81. With record to 61 with a 6-1, 7-5 win. and Hoang championships. The Tigers have a strong the victory, their overall record climbs to a Ho evened bis singles record at 4-4 as be- chance of placing second iH-bind Itbaca respectable 5-8. took sixth singles in 6-1. 6-0 set.s. College, but will face stning opposition Inim Once ag-ain the Tigers were paced by the In doubles action. McMabon and lx)lb RPI and host SLU. Fbe Tigers beat SLU strong singles play ofPat McMabon. David F.nsiminger won first doubles by default 5-4 in their second match of the season but (irobol and Jeff F.nsminger. In first singles while Peter Brosolf and (irobol tixik second dropped their third to RPI. 4 5l After I(L\Cs, McMabon tcxik Clarkson's lom Wbetbam in doubles in easy 6-1,6-8 sets. The Tigers' only RI T travels to battle Alfred University on 6-4, 6-1 sets, (irobol won bis second singles loss of the day was not given up easily, but May 2. Their final home match is against the match by default while F.nsminger uxik the team of Mark F.berle and Darren Stobr University of Rcxbester on May (i fourth singles in 6-0.6-8 sets. lerry Delmarsb were lAercome by Clarkson's F,d Madrid and —Chrls Martin RIT Baseball Team Plays Tough Game in Terrible Conditions This past week, the RI I ba.seball team 17 unanswered runs. bis fourth win of the season with help from evened its Northern record at 7-7 by Senior tri-captain Bill Spatb led the stopper Craig Brunner. Wilson struck out defeating the University of Rixbester (UR) oITensive by smashing a 8-run homer over live Bonnies and Brunner pitched bitless 18-7, splitting with Division I rival St. the centerfield fence He also doubled, ball over the last two innings. Bonaventure. 10-6 and 8-9, and losing to scored 4 runs and drove in 4 runs. Junior Spatb went {2-for4) including a towering Hamilton College. 4-1. Dave Rogers was (2-for-8) with 4 runs scored grand slam bomerun in the fourth inning On luesday. the I igers traveled and an RBI. Freshman left-fielder Tippy to break the game open and lead RI T to a crosstown to face UR in terrible playing Fiegl went (2 for 8) with 2 RBls. I bird 10-6 win. Senior Cary Jerris was (8-Ior-5), conditions. The temperature hovered baseman Emo .Monterastelli also ripped a shortstop Rick Vattimo was (2-for-4), anmnd 82 degrees, with snow flurries falling 2-run bomerun to help the Tigers rout the sophomore James Jefferson was (2-for-8) (Kcasionally. Yellowjackets. Also, Loiars pitched the final with 2 RBIs, and Emo Monterastelli was UR started off the 1st inning by scoring 6 innings, striking out seven, walking three (2-Ior-8) with a 2-run bomerun in the final four runs oIT RI T's starting pitcher. Junior and allowing 8 bits for bis first win of the inning. rigbt-bander John Loiars came in lo quell sea.son after coining oil a broken I(X)t. In the second game RI I lost a close one the UR outburst by striking out Tom Havens On I bursday, RIT traveled to Olean, NY 9-8. Spatb again led the oITensive by ripping for the third out in the inning. With UR to face the Brown Indians of St. a bases-loaded triple after Bona leading 5-1. the Tiger bats came iUivc, scoring Bonaventure Freshman Scott Wilson gained intentionally walked Dave Rogers to pitch to Spatb. Rob Crow went (2 for 4) with an RBI and catcher Dan Balliet was (2-for-3), including a triple. On Saturday. RIT played Hamilton College in Clinton, NY in rainv conditions. Junior tri-captain John Loiars w-as throwing a perfect game w ith a 1-0 lead through four innings when, in the fifth, Hamilton's lead- off bitter led oil with a bit, breaking the perfect game up He eyentually scored the ty ing run on an error and three more runs followed in the inning, staking Hamilton to a 4-1 lead. The game was called in the sixth due to hailstones. The baseball team continues its schedule with a busy week starting tomorrow at home against ICAC opponent RPI. On Monday they travel to Brockport State for a doublebeader against the (kilden Eagles. Tuesday the Tigers travel to UR again to play one nine-inning game, and on Thursday the Statesmen from Hobart invade the RIT campus for a doublebeader. .All games start at 1 p.m. —John Loiars 26 April 29. 1988 Men's Lacrosse Team Are Victorious In Their Last Three Games After suffering two early season losses to four grrals by the Tigers yvere scored by Steve to pull out the victory, 14-9. The scoring in Army and Washington, the highly ranked Schmidt, Steye DeMeo, and Pat Uabill (2) in the game yvas started by RTF when Tom Kraf t Tigers have won three consecutive contests, a span of 5:31. The score at the half was 4-3, scored an unassisted goal at 7:05 to put RTF with their latest wins coming at the hands with .Albany storing right IxTore the half. In up l (). The Tigers then extended their lead of Union and Oswego State Over the the third perioti the Tigers opened the to 2-0 when they scored ag-ain at I3:,5K weekend, the Tigers traveled to Albany, scoring when Steye DeMeo scored bis Oswego cut the leati in half only :4fi seconds where they started off slowlv but pulled seconti goal of the game at 2:07 to give the later, anti tied the contest at 2-2 when they things together lo win, 14-8. evening their Tigers the lead, 5-3. Albany then cut the lead bad a man-up situatittn at 4:45 of the second record at 2-2. On the following Tuesday the to one but the Tigers rolled off eight straight quarter. The Tigers and Lakers then Tigers faced Oswego State at home in what goals to take a commanding lead, 13-4. At swapped goals, with RTF taking the leati two turned out to be a see saw battle The Tigers this point. Loach (ilennon pulled Dave times only to have Oswego tie the game 5-5 eventually took control of the game when Doughty, giving him some rest while giving with only 2:32 remaining in the first half. they scored the final four goals to ensure the sophomore gttalie Andy S/.urley some The seconti half was almost a tluplit ate of 14-9 victory. playing time The Tiers won the game 14-8 the first, with fxttfi teams playing a very On Saturday the team traveled to Albany and evened their record at 2-2 on the young physical, bard-fougfit game The Tigers ttxtk for a non-league contest. Like the bome- season. the g-ame away from the 1-akers when they opener, the Tigers came out slowly, allowing The next game for the Tigers yvas on scttred the final four gttals of the game and Albany the first two goals l)efore lliey pulled Tuesday afterntxtn against Oswego State at six of the last seven. The players who scored things together. With the Tigers down 2-0, home It turned out to he an excellent game down the stretch were John Wigsten, Ittm they rolled off finir consecutive goals to take with the lead changing bands eight times Kraft (2), Sttrve Schmidt, Lbris (iuilti. antI a lead ibey would never relinquish. The first before the Tigers stored the final four goals Marc Toucbette —jEfT GiBB Women's Softball Athletes the Week Although the RTF Softball team is off to a better start than the Baltimore Orioles, the I^dy Tigers (I 12) dropped another double header last week to (ieneseo State In the first of two games, RIT matched (ieneseo run for-run until the fourth inning, when tfiey allowed (ieneseo to open up with a four-run inning, (ieneseo then pnxeeded to bold RIT scoreless as they added three more runs in the sixth inning to win the first game 8 3. Marcie Krautb (l-for-2 with a double) and Karen Leach (l-for-4) led the Karen Leach Bill Spath team in batting. RTUs Robin Desnrsiers (2B4 Karen Leach, a junior outfielder on the Bill Spatb, a senior pitcher/designated ERA) yvas the losing pitcher. women's sttftball team, has been named bitter on the metis's baseball team, has In the second game (ieneseo jumped Female Athlete of the Week. Leach was been named Male Athlete of the Week. out to a one-run lead in the first inning and cbttsen for her ongoing cttntributittns tt) Spatb started the yveek by going knrxked in four more runs in the third the Tiger squad. 2 for-4 on a tlouble antI home run inning to take a solid lead. An RI I rally in Leach is batting .270 (10 for 37) for against cross-town rival University of the bottom of the seyentb helped the I^dy the Tigers, which includes five RBIs (tied Rtxbester. His two bits produced four Tigers get w iibin two, but (ieneseo was able for the team lead), ttne double and Tiger runs, and Spatb also scored four to bang for the win, 5-3. Kris Loon (2 for-3), eleven total bases. She also carries an runs himself. His performance helped Karen Hill (2for-3), Hollie Kanagawa impressive .880 fielding average, the Tigers to an easy 18-7 victory over the (2 for4), and Desrosiers (l-for-2 with 2 RBIs) including 20 putttuts and twt) assists. host Yellowjackets. led RIT in bitting for the game Pitcher It is l,eacb's leadership, bttwever, that Spatb continued bis assault on the Becky Martin (5.78 ERA) recorded the loss. RTF bead coach Jan Jones feels is the ball two days later in Olean, NY, against After 13 games. Hill leads the I^dy mt)st impttrtant aspect t)f the game Jones St Boneventure He again batted tyvo for Tigers in batting with a .588 average and 5 commented, "Karen is one of our four with a grand slam home run and RBIs. Desrosiers recorded RI I s lone win captains and an all-around leader. She is four RBTs. Spalb's eflbrts helped pnipel thus far. Tomorrow RIT will travel to Penn a very dedicated athlete yvbo works bard the Tigers to a 10-6 victory over the State Bebrend for a double header at I p.m. at the game and gives it her all." Bonnies in the first g-ame of a twin bill. Their next home game is Sunday, May 1 The Tigers have struggled a bit anti RIT bead coach Jim Nietopski said against St. John Fisher at I pm. will try and improve their I 10 record Spatb is a player who produces the —Greg House when they travel to Oswego April 26 and clutch hits. host Elmira April 28. Btttb games are scheduled as doublebeaders. 27 TAB ADS 8al*s and Sarvlcas 427-2568 or leave message on VAX at celebrate its anniversary on Saturday. Kappa Tau Gong Show A ridiculous act MTT4313 May 7th at 7 30pm in the Interfaith can win you $' Come on and dare to be Center Join us m our celebration gonged' For mfo call x3890 Typing / Word Processing— Done For sale— Compact GE cassette professionally at reasonable rates "Yo—Seniors", You ve worked hard for recorder, excellent condition. $35 or BC your graduation day it would be a Hey Everyone— Did you know that Reports. Theses. Manuscripts. Journals. Also. Turbo Prolog for the IBM PC never shame to drink it away Should you Eddie Ashley took the BUS to the ma\m Resumes It's my fob to make your work used, with tutorial $35 firm Call Mike at decide to drink during this time, do so in look good" Rates include paper, report To all of the low lifesfi was forced to 427 2568 orleave message on VAX at a responsible manner A message from cover, spelling corrections, punctuation / MTT4313 relinquish the high command but soon Campus Safety I will return How dare you disobey The orammar check Accuracy guaranteed, Can you buy leeps. cars, 4X4's seized m Call 475-6717 to register for Fall quarter High Command"" My final words— You fast service Call Beth Guche. Eastside drug raids for under $1007 Call for facts until July 29 Don't stand in line at Fall must obey THE HIGH CCMMAND'" Secretarial. 381 3067 today 602 837 3401 Ext 225 Open Registration' August 1 — Bursar SOL 4 members '85-'86, The weather is Typing / Word Processing by The Word Typing: No time to type your paper^ Shop Special student rate. $1/page Free Mails Bills August 18 — Tuition Due getting nice, what about PFD'"" Watch Need time to study other subjects^ Call consultation, spell check, and disk Beaux Arts Masked Ball, sponsored by out for those wild fnstiees" Congrats to Kathy at 334-7119" Must be legible IBM Chris. Nick, Kirk. Terry, and Colleen for storage 227 6624 ART HOUSE. Saturday. April 30. 9pm — AT compatible computer w/word 1am. Shumway Dining Commons getting out of here this year Sean, you'll Professional Typing: Fast, accurate, processing. D base and graphics never make it" Good Luck" PFD May 7 dependable Monday Friday. 8am7pm Tickets $3 single. $5 couple Music, For sale: super single waterbed dancing, refreshments Call x4890 for or 14711 After hours, leave message 424-1231 (waveless) in excellent condition for $150 tickets Clarice— I hope you had an awesome Kites-Kites-Kites— The perfect gift or or best ofler Call 334-4484(TTY). 428 birthday I love you YDur little Bo-Bma present" Unique handcrafted kites for Fairwood Cir Win some $$$ this viieekend Design a your flying pleasure or as hanging poster about Alcohol Awareness' and Ed and Putz: Thanks for separating the sculptures Several designs from which Need Furniture: I'm moving out and 1 submit It in the Campus Safety Alcohol whites and not making us touch the to choose All are handcrafted, and need to sell a waterbed (super single), Awareness & Highway Safety Day Poster sheets We love you guys— your slaves desk, dresser, kitchen table. 4 chairs, and special orders are welcomed Call Contest $100 and $50 prizes Call Alpha Xi Pledges— Stay psyched We a Sanyo 220 stereo system All prices 235 8761 (after 6 00pm) x6989 for more info love you' Love the sisters of Alpha Xi negotiable, willing to sell cheap Call Phi Sipma Kappa's 11th Annual Fareviieli Alto Saxophone— Selmer/Bundy, new 272 1216 ask for Gregg Bridget, Daph, & Heidi, Stay psyched pads, excellent condition $290 or BC to RIT Charity Carnival to tienefit the We're almost m the b fraternity Keep 889 1636 eves Strong Memorial Hospital Patient/Family practcing those rappm' chants' I love you Help Wanted Lxxjging Fund will be held on Friday May guys' Love, Karen Work at home. Part-time $1(X) s/week 13th from 2—7pm This years event will possible Call 805-687-6000 Ext W1143 Lousie— Happy 21st Birthday" The past Commercial Art Student— Wanted to feature the band CABO FRIC three years have proven that our RED HOT bargains! Drug dealers cars, letter and illustrate existing logo on CCX)L JAZZ and HOT SUN' Phi Sigs friendship is rare and can never be boats, planes, repo d Surplus Your area advertisement signs and related items 11th Annual Farewell to RIT featuring Buyers Guide. 805-687-6000 Ext 81143 Cabo Frio is coming May 13th' See you replaced' I wish you the trest of luck m Please call Fred 426 0938 Boston and I know you'll do great I am 2 Robert Plant tickets for sale Before Summer Job— Outdoors (painting there" you go to ticketron, call for negotiable going to miss having my sister around, Roch area homes) fulltime work Get psyched for Phi Kappa Tau s Toll deal 482 1383 leave message on but hopefully the next 9 months will go Required excellent attitude, pride in your Booth Party from 12—7pm on Saturday machine Thanx fast With love always and forever Your work, experierxe preferred. $7hr plus behind Sigma Pi Three bands, beer bes\ buddie and sis' Sue Interested In designing IBM/compatible incentives, call Paul 334-1165 truck, and food included All proceeds Kappa Phi, Hey Buzz. Crockett software or hardware for EXCELLENT Teacher— Montesson Directress for to benefit Hillside Children's Center Goose and Tubbs Want to know when royalties^ Contact Chns at x3697 Work Canandaigua Montesson School AMI or Come and ptn us' our "1st pledge program starts Are they at your pace No deadlines' AMA preferred Contact Kim Muehe, qualifieo7 Link Spend the summer preparing for a fall 1 394 4737, eves Housing Z-man, to the love of my life' Can you exam Stanley Kaplan will be offering Packaging Store— Packaging, shipping, MOAT. LSAT. GMAT. GRE. and speed tielieve that 2 years have already clerks needed for summer. Xmas recess reading courses- all starting in July For Room for rent—AC. Dishwasher, Pod, passecf Thank you for all the wonderful Call 272 8320 10am-12pm more info call 461-9320 STANLEY H and more Call 334-5075 memories, looking forward to many more Summer Job— Outdoors (painting KAPLAN Educational Center Ltd in the furture All my love. Pat Roch area homes), fulltime work Roommates wanted for summer! Two Nursing Students—The boards are Alright, Enough is Enough' There's Required excellent attitude, pride in your waterbeds. full bar. fully furnished. Old coming soon Are you preparecP Check Perkins Green, no heat or electric bill room for only one girl in my life, and that's work, experience preferred. $7hr plus out KAPLAN'S excellent NCLEX prep Real cheap for two. call Mark. Ellis. Brad my girl friend Sorry, but this guy is taken incentives, call Paul 334 1165 course Call 461-9320 for more mfor at 272 0481 Kerry. I love you' Sorry Gom' Crazy, your STANLEY H KAPLAN Educational Two female roomates wanted for too late Lou L Jr I think he's gay. Center Ltd Announc«m«nts summer to share room in Cdony Manor KAPLAN courses starting soon LSAT twnhs $98 each Call Karen 427-7883 or Hey Ram- Have fun this weekend7 class starts 5/12 GMAT course starts Free Legal Services to all RIT full-time Rosemary 272 1503 Hee' Hee' —Arge 5/16 NCLEX class starts 6/7 Find out day students Stop by the ^udent Looking for an apartment for )ust Fall Honey, I know Los Angeles is a little too how KAPLAN can help you imprcx« your Directorate office (RITreat upper level) or Ouarter7 We have an apartment in New far away for any weekend rendevous but score Call 461-9320 for more mfo call x2203 or x2204 for an appointment F'erkins and we're looking for 2 roomates I'll always be thinking of you I don't know STANLEY H KAPLAN Educational Don't Stain Your Diploma With Alcohd!! Call 272-7023 and ask lor Mike or Andy if I can last three months without you" It's CenterLtd Should you decide to drink, do so m a Non-smokers prefered gong to tie real lonely txit if I have Hertiy Sony HP-319 stereo w/turntable. responsible manner And. DON 'T DRINK For Rent: Super sensational student I know he'll try to cheer me up We ve got speakers, cassette player and AND DRIVE A message from the rental to share" Large and beautiful home 22 days left, lets not waste a minute Love headphones $60 Call 272-0912 after Campus Safety Department with huge rooms and exceptional you lots. Bethie' 9pm for details Do you enjoy writing? Then the Writers' parking within walking distance d RIT' Scott, Bee, and Mike— RAINY DAYS Wilson 'Match Point' tennis racket and Guild IS for you' Meetings every week m Ail appliances provided' Call Sarah AHEAD The Squirtgun Brigade' Campandla 334-1020 or 244-3243' cover for sale Lightweight, excellent the CU Ask at the info desk, or call x4433 Kak—Do you ever feel like second hand condition. $15 Call 272-0912 after 9pm (Todd) for more info news7 -K for information Road Rally— Sunday April 10 and May Lost snd Found Hey Celibate Stud— if i m weird Folk guitar and case for sale Excellent 1. 1130am 4 00pm What is \rV A because 1 hang out with you. what does condition, hardly used. $45 Call challenge of your driving and thinking LOST: White Odd Plated Ring wrth due that make you* —Head 272-0912 for info after 9pm skills »6'» per car—unlimited number of birlhstone— Immense sentimental value CJE3— It has been awhile sirx^e I did persons in car Stop m the CCSA office AM/FM clock radio with cassette player Lost around 3/17 m locker room $1(X) this Thanx for forgiving me for such a in the RITreat for more info Sponsored for sale $15 Call 272-0912 after 9pm for reward Call 473-4545 (leave message) STUPID mistake" I think we need a by CCSA and the CCCR Road Rally Club info L^: Key chain with three keys and nail bubbly weekend alone away from the For sale: 1985 Dodge Aries SE 2DR. Call the RIT Activities Hotline to find out clipper attached to an orange pouch with bricks' Love always Swahak automatic. 4 cylinder, power steering, today s calendar of events' Call x5252 or maroon, blue and white straps The Hey Greeks! Get psyched for RIT s power breaks. AM/FM stereo, intermittent x5454 (TTY/TDD) to hear daily message words "Le Stuff " are printed on the biggest party of the year" Phi Sig's 11th wipers. 32 MPG. silver with red Exam Week- Break Away/Support Staff pouch Lost on campus on 4/12/88 If Annual Farewell to RIT is coming May carpet/cloth interior Cnginal owner would like to treat you to refreshments found, please return to the Info bodh m 13th the C U Excellent in and out $3950 durina Break week Break away date SD— IS making a proposal to take 394-2512/475 2060 Tues May 17. 7—9pm Stop by our table $13,482 00 out of rollover for the club For sale— A furry, friendly. 6 month old in your lounge RITreat. CAU. Sol space area m the RITreat (mezz level) hamster With cage and stuff. $18 or BC Heumann North Lounge. Kate Gleason Psrsonsis Room 1829 Tuesday. 6-7 pm Also a pair of Jungle Boots, size lOVz. Lounge (NRH). Tower A Lounge never used. $15 or BC Call Mike at The RIT GOSPEL ENSEMBLE will Do You Need CASH? if so enter the Phi Chris S.— Happy Birthday Love, Nadine 28 April 29. 1988 BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Denise (from Baker B)— I can see your EVERY move' Can you see mine' — fMFmmMucH I REEF A from the man who thinks that dinner Berm /m/r mTWl CROC CP looked gross"! HIP 0EHINP MTSeif TOW. WHAT? THE TOILET Lacrosse Player 18— Sorry I haven't •nms FOBr •'^ kept in touch, but it goes both ways I \ FCKJNWO •hope we don't have any hard feelings Hope to see you around this summer' TEP Weekend is finally here' Get psych ed guys' I know I am' April 13, 1989— Are you Phuk n kid ding" Go burn in hell' —The trashmen' Marc (no context): Are we driving X Country this summer" Thanks for all of your help —those hugs and that shoulder of yours have come in very Ml handy" I will return the favor anytime' XO love. Kira XO &my Jules: Yes' You. Ms Diehn I have not 0. mrriF iwmRsoFfmjc MiATp mr BUeN mCRITKS forgotten about this tab ad" Have UVOKT LAY BefOnE Hft. 5mirr wtNKiNa you apologized to any hamsters late- mSFVTVAE A A CRITICAL ly" Fuzzy navels will do it to ya every oFftcehOLm ^ tmmjiYi COmmn 7 iPEAK THEY7SE BAWOER THAU time' We'll have to have one more par commm EMUJSH ' •ne CAHPfpmBS. ty on the other hand" Love ya. Kira \ -mis ca/mnY'd /A/ Laureen— Just want you to know I still miss your toes" Lets talk— Dave To Casey, my tutor— Thank for all of your help You re great'"—Tweedledee Amy— Don t call me that Here's your tab ad Happy now' Lets play withouri syllables real soon—you know who sent this —Love ya Loser Crew: (yes Kevin and Christina, this includes you). I deserve an award for putting up with all of you and your remarks But I'll still miss all of you this AS mATOLP summer Keep m touch Anne S WHffT/UWBe.^ EXPRESSION does : 'YOUR CAMPAieH IS IN Kris L. (7N. Ellingson)— Let s keep m PEEP PUNb MEN THE touch this summer, we haven't seen COCKROACH SPITS ON much of each other lately Your buddie YOUR SPATS - from 12 North The Jammin' Continues Spring Jam mi '88 May 14. 12 noon—6 pm. Rac- quet club Lawn, RIT ID required Sponsored by CCSA MPS— Short and sweet I love you JEP Alpha Sigs new big brothers! We re psyched you guys' Spring Fling s going to be a blast' Love your sisters Wendy Lok— Thanks for an awsome weekend' You are so much fun' We've got to party more' Love in ASA Jo They wouldn't stop drinking! They FREBPom 6em£ wouldn't quiet down' They wouldn't mERS . inEPfmi^e AAV^. JREUSH IF BUSH POESN'T study' They were BAD RESIDENCE AtOKE fREEPOM / •mEFREEPOAA W RUN NElt. HAE HECKLERS HALL OCCUPANTS "They seemed like IN ANPOUTOF UKE THIS. HE lovable young kids How could this F0UC5 ' NOAES mLE SHOULP T»Ey%^. HON have happenecP " Thanx RIT \ BOUTTHRTFRBePPN NEuum, Sigma Pi Alumni: Welcome back' It s imoN gonna be a great weekend Maybe we II Nosef even rememtrer it Naw' Show us your •"»&' Wilbur, Lerch, Akto & Harpo Congrats' You guys finally got out of here You bet ter come and visit or I m gonna go nuts' I'm gonna miss you guys SOCIAL" —Cruiser Coin' Crazy, You are crazy if you would open your eyes you would see who Lou IS with (Hint It's not you) Lou s Partner PONT YOU HAVE BETTBR ... IP SAY rrs OEE. Wizard, Let's make this a weekend to nm66WP0 7HAN ABOUT AS SERIOUS AS THEYRE-UH. THEfRE SPUPS HECRLm A SERIOUS remember (You can even make a T nde THOSE OF IHAXHEAPKOOm, AU RUNMNU TOO, mCKENZE FRESIPEUrmL THIS YEAR T memorable') Kiss me. Kiss me. Kiss me RAHPeeOFTHEREPUOOPS, CAMmeN LEAPINO Love. Dorothy ZJFFY -me FINHEAP AHP eUAASY. YOU BY Beaker— I love you more and more 93 POINTS everyday and I'm psyched that you're - { 'SERIOUS ^ tNim up for the weekend —LOK CBS POLL. Mattew— Happy 21 st Birthday" The se cond one we've celetxated together, I'm looking forward to many more' I love you'" Michele Hey Cowboy Boy—I hear Sherry s look ing for a guy with a case of ringworm -Head 29 WHATS HAPPENING FOR UP-TO-THE-MINUTE INFORMATION ABOUT Placement Office is providing free Resume Critique WHAT S HAPPENING ON AND AROUND CAMPUS, sessions for students on a walk-m basis, every Monday CALL 475-5252 (VOICE) OR 475-5454 (TTY). and Wednesday. 12-1 30pm. just bring m your Ijest RADAR resume draft and the counselors wiH help you. for more info call X2301 Fri. Andrews Dorm/jjcop Rd TU**. Lunch n Learning Workshop. Memory Sat. Perkins/Lomb Cultura Improvement, open to all students. CU Room M-2. Sun. Perkins/Loop 12 1pm interpreted RIT s Bevier Gallery features Graduate Thesis 2. with 1b««. Seminar for students, 1-1 50pm . sgn up with the Co- artwork tzy graduate degree candidates from the College op and Placement Offce receptionist CLUB WATCH of Fine and Applied Arts, on display until May 15. ThufB. Lunch n Learning \workshop. "Effective Test reception tonight 7-9pm At the George Eastman House. Taking, open lo all students, bnng your lunch if you'd like. Fri. Happy Hour at Cocos Hefty drafts for $1.50 until • Treasures From The Collection Of Alfred Sfieglitz'' Thru CAU Room M-2. 12 1pm 6pm Free munchies 424-4531 May For more info call 271 3361. 900 East Ave Thur«. Christian Science lecture. Seeking God s Fri. Happy Hour at El Tonto's 75 cent drafts and a taco Fri. The Friday Night Filet on WITR Each week starting Kingdom Can it really soNe financial problem^" 12 1pm at 11 00pm WITR features music arxl interviews with a bar with burrios. 4 to 8pm 424-4310 WML A100. bring your lunch if you'd like selected musical group or artist This includes nearly all Fri. Live muse at Idols 89/90 Liberty Pole Way 232-3410 Thurs. Seminar for students. 1-1 50pm, sign up with the of a iDand's past and present work, interviews, hard-to-find Co-op and Racement Offce receptionist Sat. Live muse at Idols 89/90 Liberty Bole Way 232-3410. and unreleased tracks, and album and poster gi\«aviiays Sun. Free wings at Thirstys starting at 10 30pm Pittsford Sat. Reggae Sounds from 5-9pm WITR's nationally- tour corners renowned and longest-running speoalty show, hosted tiy Sister Denise brings you the tiest m Reggae from all o\er MEETINGS Mon. Al s Meadows has 10 cent wings from 9pm to the vNorld for a relaxing Saturday afternoon whenever Mon. PG s (Prince George s) has 25 cent drafts and 10 Sun. WITR't Jazz Sunday from 10-12am & 6-12Mid Fri. Writers' Guild meets m the CU Alumni Room from 6-9pm cent wings all night long New & old. traditional & avant garde ifrt s lazz. its here, Mon. and TUas. Free pizza at 10 30pm at Thirstys all day. all mghf Fri. The Intervarsity Christian Fellowship club meets from Pittsford four corners 7 9pm in the 1829 room in the CU Sun. The RIT Singers and the RIT Philhamnonia will play Mon. The Campus Crusade tor Christ meets at 8 00pm Tbaa. Laws has $1 25 St Pauh's all night long The Creation. " an Oratorio tzy Franz Josef Haydn in the in the Alumni Room of the CU Uiaa. Ai Idols it's WITR night 89 cent Molson beers and Alfep Memorial Chapel at 3pm well drinks 88 Liberty Pole Way 232 3410 Sun. At the Village Gate Arts Center a show entitled " The Mon. NTID Cross-Cultural Club Meeting, location TBA. 7pm Call Mindy Hopper. x6759(T). x6200(V). for more Young and the Restless wiill tie appearing from May 1 Wad. Rumours Nile Club has Jazz Sessions every info to June 5 The show features 33 area artists under the age Wednesday night 271-6405 lUos. Student Directorate meeting, CAU 1829 Room. of thirty For more info call 271 6126 Wad. El Toritos has ladies night tonight 424-4310 Mon. There will be a Jazz Ensemble Concert at 8pm m 67pm Wad. Li\/e muse at Schnozz's with ttie Park Avenue Band the ingle Auditorium Ibos. Gays. Lestiians. and Friends meet m Hugh Carey In The Village Gate Square 271-8334 BIdg BIdg 14. Room 1107. 7pm Rochester Sessions at 10pm on WITR Localbands, Wad. Cocos brings you ladies night, from 9-llpm 2-for-1 interviews, and li\« pertormarces with host Bart and Enc Hiss. Center for Imaging Scierce Seminar. BkJg 01 2000. drinks and $150 drafts. 935 Jefferson Road, 424-4531 4 30pm Tbos. Rochester Wargamers meet m the CAU cafeteria from 7 11pm SPORIS Tbos. Christian Scierce College Organization meeting. EXEC-'TAN Interfaith Center Sun Room, 1 2pm. everyone is welcome Fil. RIT Men s Tennis team plays the iCACs at SLU Away WM. Protestant Bitife Study and Rec Time Skalny Room. -THE TANNING PROFESSIONALS- Game Game time 3 00pm Lower Interfaith Center. 7pm 1425 Jefferson Road Sat.RiT Men s Track team plays the ICACs Home game Wsd. Community for Nuclear Awareness - Meetings at Game time 9 00 1 00pm, College Union. RITreat (second level) Saginaw Plaza Naxt To U.S. Post Offlct Sat. RIT Baseball team plays RPI Home game Game Thurs. Gamma Epsilon Tau. National Printing Fraternity, time 1 00pm weekly business meeting at 7 00pm In the School of Printing Confererce Room 272-7255 Sat. RIT Lacrosse team plays Cortland Away game Open: Mon.-Thurs. 7am-11pm, Thurs. Hispanc Students Association weekly meeting, Game time 2 00pm Fri. 7am-9pm; Sat. 9am-7pm; Sun. 9am-8pm Sat. RIT Softball team plays Penn State Behrend Away 5 00-6 30pm in CU Alumni Room game Game time 1 00pm Sat. RIT Men s Tennis team plays the ICACs at SLU Away * TRY OUR game Game time 9 00 Sat. RIT Women's Track team plays at the Hartwich HE MOVIE CLOCK FACIAL TANNER! iX Invitational Away game Game time 9 00pm INTRODUCTORY OFFER Au Sun. RIT Softball team plays St John Fisher Home game Uttle ThMtrs tor show times cafi 232-4699 f Rot>ir l.es Kntants. f he Maiuhurian Candidate. The Game time 1 00pm Computer .Animation Show. Mon. RIT Men s Tennis team plays Aftred Away game Msriistplscs Mail , tor show times cafI 272 1470 Fri.- 4 TANNING SESSIONS Game time 3 30pm Thurs. f Beetfe)uue. fhe I.ast Kmperor, The House on $4 ooo Men. RIT Baseball team plays Brockport Away game Carrot Street. -SchiMif Da/c Stand and Defiver. Bifoxi Game time 1 00pm Bfuev The Fox and The Hound. Casuaf Sex. .Afxwe The ONLY 18 Wad. RIT Lacrosse team plays Hobart Away game law. I he I'nholv PLUS 5th VISIT FREEI Game time 3 00pm Lcm— Thsstis st Southtown Plsis for show times cafI With Ths Coupon Bad )ream\ Moonstnu heSesenth Thurs. RIT Women s Track te»n plays the NYSWCAAs. 424 4520 I f k. f Sijpi. New Oients Only • Umit One Pw Customer Away game Game time TBA I'erm.meiil Ret ord Expires May 28, 1988 ThsPlttslofdlHplsK. for show tvnescal 586-2900 ffhe I'nhearahle Lightness of Being. (i ) PRE-APPROVED CREDIT FROM FORD CREDIT ( ) $4DD CASH BONUS FROM FORD (V/) ALL OF THE ABOVE AT Geneva Ford At Geneva Ford your credit record, it must indicate pay• degree is worth a lot If you've ment made as agreed graduated, or will graduate, with a The $400 from Ford is yours Bachelor's or advanced degree whether you finance or not Keep it between October 1, 1987 and Janu• or apply it to the purchase or lease ary 31, 1989, you may qualify for of an eligible Ford or Mercury $400 from Ford and pre-approved vehicle. credit from Ford Motor Credit Com• For all the details, contact us or pany. To qualify for pre-approved call Program Headquarters, toll free, credit, you need: (1) verifiable at 1-800-321-1536 But hurry. This employment beginning within 120 limited time otter is only available days after your vehicle purchase: Ford Motor between March 1 and December 31, (2) a salary sufficient to cover Credit 1988. Take advantage of the normal living expenses plus a car Ford Mercury College Graduate payment: and (3) if you have a Company Purchase Program now RTS. 5&20. CANANDAIGUA ROAD. GENEVA PHONE 315-789-6440 SALE HOURS Mon Tu»i, T>iur» 8 30-9 00 Wt<3 Fr, » S*t 8 »5 X ITNl on Television Television on Vietnam 1962-1975 A special screening and lecture From 1%1 to 1985, a total ot 110 television programs on the conflict in Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos were entered in the Peabody competition. The bulk of the entries (69) spanned the fifteen years of active U.S. involvement, from the dispatch of military advisors by President John P. Kennedy, to the fall of Saigon during the administration of Gerald Ford. A selection of these programs has been restored and re-recorded for this special screening. Included is war coverage by a dozen local television stations around April 29, 1988 America, from WTIC (Hartford, 2:00-4:00 p.m. CT) to WCCO (Minneapolis, MN) and KIRO (Seattle, WA). Bldg. 5, Room A-lOO Each of the major commercial Presented by networks is represented, as are the Public Broadcasting System Dr. Barry L. Sherman and its predecessor. National Curator of The George Foster Peabody Collection Educational Television. Coverage of the war by the British and Chairman of the Telecommunications Broadcasting Corporation and Department, Henry Crady School of Journalism French television (ORTF) is also and Mass Communication at the University of included. Georgia. Sponsored by Wm. Kern Professor in Communications and Professional & Technical Communication Degree Program.