Debbie Gibson Lax Problems

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The thI acan, 1987-88 The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90

3-24-1988 The thI acan, 1988-03-24 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. ··stud·eitt ·Gov't·- :Debbie Gibson Lax Problems . ·.page 6 ·page 9 page 18 THE

The Newspaper For J:he Ithaca College Community

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.. .1 I _ :· ·p·ro-f criticizes 1 j .. , ,, foreign policy Explains oppression

BY LIZ MESQUITA meat than anyone else in the world but "The average dog or cat in Amrnca it also imports more red meat than eats better than the average Central · anyone else. He claims that the rise of American," professor Eldon Kenwor­ fast food chains has made beef, a once thy of CoJ11~ll University said. luxurious food, affordable and con­ Kenworthy spoke on March 17, on venient to all classes throughout the Northern/Southern hemisphere in­ United States. "The imported beef teractions. His lecture, ·sponsored by from Central America has made it the Ithaca College Global Studies possible for the 99 cents hamburger to Curriculum Group, was the second exist," Kenworthy said. of five projected global studies He expressed his concern about the workshops funded by a U.S. Depart­ serious implications this pattern is ment of Education grant for having on the rest of the world. "strengthening international and Destruction of rain forests in the cross-cultural curricula to bride pro­ Third World for the production of fessional and liberal studies." cattle is an example. CHAMP: Junior Ricardo Player walked away with the State Championship for Single Interpretation of Drama Kenworthy argued that we are in­ He cited that two-thirds of the rain as part of a forensic competition at the end of February. terdependently linked to the Third forests in Central America have been World on a 24 hour, 365 days a year converted to pasture. However, the basis .. "In some ways, our con­ people raising these cattle in Central Talk isn't cheap sciousness has not caught up with America are eating less and less beef reality," Kenworthy said. " ... we need and in turn are decreasing the amount to somehow change our mind-set so of food per capita in the Third World. that we no longer see ourselves as "The average dog or cat in America Ithaca sophomore talks detached from that reality." eats better than the average Central "We in the United States ·really American," Kenworthy said. don't pay serious·attention to the "For every one American consum­ Third World. And that attitude is ing protein in beef form ...is taken the hi~_ way to championships followed by U.S. Latin American same amount of protein in grain form relations in which we tend to think BY TOM FLANNAGAN Player is upset with the limited from five to seven Central April to compete in the National that Latin Americans are poor cousins ''Many times when people hear the recognition of the Ithaca College Americans," Kenworthy said. Accor­ Championships. However, according to whom we have to bail out from word 'forensics' they immediately forensics team. The members of the to Player, there is not enough funding ding to World Banlc, 600 million tons time to time whenever they g~t think of Quincy, " says recently team practice approximately three for the trip yet. or cereals, half of the worlds produc­ crowned Forensics State Champion hours per day for IO-minute presen­ themselves into a mess,''Kenworthy tion, are annually fed to animals. This Player began his interest in foren­ said. • Ricardo Player ('89). During the tations at a forensics meet. "Even sics in his sophomore year in high amount could feed the world three Kenworthy noted that the United weekend of February 27-28, Player when we bring back State Champion­ school. "I just like speaking," he says. times over. In addition, grain con- competed against nine other schools ships we don't get recognized," Player States not only produces more red see Foreign page'"'4 for the New York State Forensics says. Championships in Poughkeepsie, Player won the State Champion­ New York. . ship for Single Interpretation of Forensics is composed of two ma­ Drama with his interpretation of "The jor categories, Player explains. The Mighty Gents," Richard Wesley's' Students refuse to take first, individual interpretation, in­ story about two street gangs. "My volves interpretation of published point is to prove that [the gang · prose, poetry, and drama and im­ member's] lives are just as real as promptu speaking with topics being ours,'' Player says. He explains that violence sitting down chosen by mdividual competitors. The when competing, you must try to second category, debate, involves "make the people feel what you're Recently, violence has become violence within the family. "My family violence seminar has organized argument between saying." widespread throughout the nation "I give credit to Ithaca College for helped to broaden my horizons about . competitors. The rules state that the piece must while continuing to exist in most addressing this serious problem," violence that exists in today's society," not be memorized. However, Player countries. Many states take action to freshman Sarah Skelton says. "Often junior sociology major Lisa Jassey says memorization is the way to make try and reduce violent. behavior, it is overlooked because people are says. "I hope this awareness week will Hall one's presentation more impressive. th0ugh much of it often remains a afraid to discuss it. I hope people get "I have [the piece] memorized, but I "family secret." involved with the program and learn make it seem like I'm reading it," he A group of students in a family something beneficial." council explains. violence seminar led by sociology pro- Neal Coxworth, a freshman politics . The competition consisted of three fessor Elaine Leeder have decided to major does not think as highly of the ' ... one out of rounds. Player placed fourth in the · take a Sland on this issue. "We know program. every two women changes first round of the championships with that one out of every two women will '' I think that the Ithaca College I 00 points, and first in the second be beaten at least once in their lives in community does have a need for the will be beaten at! round with 198 points. His total of a relationship, and a women is beaten program, but only if handled correctly direction 298 points allowed him to enter the · every eighteen seconds in this coun- and if people can be persuaded to take least once in theifi. •· i try,'' says Leeder. · Along with the reorganization of final round, which was judged mterest, will the event then result in Residential Life, the Hall Council separately from the first two. Because As th0r0 ughly as possible, the some success:" lives in a system has been reorganized. The new of this, there were di.fferent judges in group decided to combine their efforts The class also produced a lot of Hall Council syst~in is ~led each round. Player interpreted the and create a three day protest on cam- paraphernalia to stir up students' at- relationship. ' Residence Hall Association. (RHA) It same piece of drama in each of the pus, March 2S-3o, directed toward en- tention, including boxer shorts

· is using the existing system of Hall three rounds. ding violence. 0 flowers, and a raffle. full ofp~ ' Council and building a support net- "I d on, t t hink that I coul d have The theme of the event JS "You Are ranging· ,rom~ free pizza to ice cream h e1 P raises · t u d ents , consciousness· - on . work. The purpose of this is to unify performed as well without the support The Victims" and the goal is the ter- at Ben and Jerry's. the severity of this issue." , areas and build communities while of the other members of the team," Sophomore sociology major Nicole "I'm really proud of my students," . having large scale programming. The he says. See ev~n /S Leon, a student ~Jhe class, says that Leeder says. "They have studied for election for RHA Executive Board the event should 15e· successful if two semesters and now want to . will occur .oif April 20, 1988. The posi- Moling on? page 4 enough supporters attend. "This pro- educate the public. Ithaca College lions that wil,I be open are: Area blem is important and people should students care and are not placidly let- . /Council Presidents which are for the Player and bis coach, Frank be more aware about the violence and . ting it [violence] happen." .;.-~.T~ Towclr§..'.Garderrand ...,,. ~twp. director· oLforensics/speech· ' mination of both physical and emo- ~ucate themselves in order for any Denise Fisher .;j,fuijson:ffeigbts~~--The&~rr~<~t>rfununication department; ho~·· .. tional- ".relationship violence;" unprovements to be made." . c~ ~embe~ })::/;· :, .... ~ :: ..:-:::. see ·~v't-page 4 .'·~·)J1~ Player:will:travel t~ ~na ~-.~~--'!"".""'."~-:------...;.------~..:..J ,, ~· ... :... ,: ,-" ··~4' ...... ,.. T,l , "I A 11 ff ~ ,11 I 2 11IE 1'111ACAN .. ______March 24, 1988 .. • . . I ------~I I Fill in the. blanks...

I JOIN THE ITHACAN

I I­ The Ithacan is now accepting applications fo.r next year's staff. Application forms are available in the School I of Communications office in Dillingham Center and at The Ithacan office. Applicants for executive positions I I must return their forms to the School. of Communications or The Ithacan office by Monday, March -28. I You can fill in the blank for news editor, sports editor, entertainment editor, editorial page editor photo I I editor, copy editor, typesetting supervisor, advertising sales manager, business manager, managing editor and I advertising director. The Ithacan is also seeking assistant editors for all these departments. I The Ithacan is open to all Ithaca College students. Experience is preferred, but not necessary. Call 274-3207 for more information. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

I I I I I I .... I I I I I I , . . ~------. -~ March 24, 1988 THF;_ ITHACAN 3 IC Congress rejects Progressive Party BY TOM FLANNAGAN DeFazio says he was told by the upset with the apparent bias displayed Janowski was also curious about have all of the privileges of a Student Congress has voted not to assitant to the Student Government by certain members of the election why the election committee met with recognized party except having its allow the Progressive Party on the of­ resident that the form could not be ac­ committee. One of the members of the Opposition Party before giving its name on Uie official ballot. A vote ficial Student Government executive cepted for any reason. "If I had the election committee " ... was im­ decision to the Progressive Party. was taken, and this also failed. board election ballot due to the par­ known [about the deadline] I would -mediately unsympathetic to our cause. "Most of [the Opposition Party's The Progressive Party reacted by ty's late submission of an essential have signed the form right there," [This member] led the opposition in members] are Student Government declanng compietely indepen­ election form. The controversy iiseir DeFazio explains. the election committee," Defazio regulars. They were the 'in' party," dent of Student Government. - erupted when Progres~iw :::>arty vice The election committee held a says. Janowski says. ''The -biggest advantage [of being president of cx. ..Jlllunications can­ meeting to discuss the Progressive According to Janowski, the election The Progressive Party appealed the part of the Student Government elec­ didate A.J. Defazio misunderstood Party's dilemma. The committee met committee's entire argument was bas­ election committee's decision to the tion process] was that we'd be on the the deadline instructions the Student with the party and then discussed the ed on the placement of a sign on the Student Congress on March 15. ticket," Defazio says. Government secretary gave him on situation in private. According to front of the Student Government Again, there was a lengthy and heated One of the probiems faced by the Tuesday, March 15. He says his DeFazio, the argument between com­ secretary's desk. Janowksi says the debate between the members of Con­ Progressive Party now is that it may running-mate for student body presi~­ mittee members was heated because ~!gD was ~t floor level and not exact­ gress. Representative Bass made a have to be sponsored by a campus dent, Dan Janowski told him to be at he could hear voices being raised ly the first place that one looks when motion to override the election com­ organization in order to advertise its the--StuaentCoveriuneriC office by behind the closed doors of the meeting entering the Student Government mittee's decision. A vote was taken, platform and its name around 2pm on March 15 to pick up an room. When the meeting ended, the Office. · and the motion failed by two votes. - election fonn. -Defazio says he went campus. Progressive Party was off of the of­ "They didn't have a valid ex­ Representative Bernal then motion­ to the office at 12pm to pick up the "We can get sponsored if we need ficial ballot by a vote of 5-2. cuse," says Blyth Hamilton, chair ed to allow the Progressive Party to form and "The secretary said to fill to," · J~owski says. The committee's rationale for its of the election committee. th!S out an£bring it back to- [her]." decision was that the Progressive Par- Defazio handed the form in at the ty was given ample time to submit its "They had disqualified office at 4pm-exactly two hours later election forms by the deadline, accor­ themselves. We did not disqualify than !_he 2pm deadline. ding to DeFazio who says he was them," Hamilton adds. AMA gathers at Chicago conference Orgasm Week begins Each year, the , internationally The "Ithaca Is Gorges" display recognized American Marketing represents all aspects of the Finger BY STEPHANIE KURTZMAI'\ tasies," Libby says. He explains that The week is a "retort to the Association, headquartered in Lakes region. The gorges and water­ It's been said that spring is when a she initiates ·sex, which he feels is "the moralistic biases of the Reagan Ad­ Chicago, holds an International Col­ falls abundant in Ithaca are simulated young person's fancy turns to love. biggest turn-on there is." ministration with its-. religious new legiate Conference. Over 300 by a fiberglass waterfall. The fall is Sexologist Dr. Robert Libby suggests "It's a healthy thing to have sex and right underpinnings," according to chapters, an expected 2,000 students surrounded by four, seven foot trees, adding a few dashes of lust and orgasms," Libby says. Libby's press release. from universitites across the country, each representing the enthralling laughter. But sophomore music major He also says that National will gather for five days, April 13-17, seasons experienced through living in "I think it's great to be a delicious Angela Kimball is not so sure. "Right Orgasm Week is a response to the in New Orleans to attend valuable the Finger Lakes region. The wine, mess," said Libby who is in Daytona now with AIDS it would be a little bit Women Against Pornography workshops and seminars, and com­ Canadaigua in particular, comes from Beach, Florida celebrating what he too much; [National Orgasm Week] group's claim that sex causes violence. pete for awards and recognition. an area in the Northern region of the has declared to be National Orgasm is making it more acceptable to sleep "Violence causes violence," Libby The display exhibited yesterday in Finger Lakes: The background music Week (March 20-27). around." states. the North Foyer, is an exhibit which is obviously the New Yorker Billy Joel Accompanied by his five-foot However, Libby stresses the impor­ But the week is still receiving con­ will compete in the ONE-ON-ONE singing "New York State of Mind." sculptured frog, Roxanne Ribbit, Lib­ tance of discussing contraceptives and troversial response on campus. DISPLAY COMPETITION on April Finally, the scrapbook depicts all the by will give a lecture at Florida Atlan­ disease protection. He will hand out "I think that it is a· little bit on the 17, against over 300 distinct displays. AMA events and portrays a brief tic University using her to demonstrate condoms and lubricants containing silly side and will maybe affect peo­ The only requirements for the display biography of each Executive Board how a couple should go about con­ nonoxynol 9 at a nightclub in Daytona ple more negatively than positively," are that it reflect what the individual memher. Jennifer Brewer ducting a pre-sex interview. He says Beach. sophomore sociology major Denise chapter has achieved throughout the ICAMA chapter One-On-One this is a necessary component of "safe Libby says that sex can thrive Fisher says. i year and reveal to others the general Display Coordinator sex." despite "religious biggots and cen­ But sophomore Charles Weiss! location of thecollege it represents. "[Roxanne] is out_ of my f~- ~red feminists.'.' see Orgasm page 4 1-----...; _____ -..;,.;;~------...;;;.i,,. ______, ROGANS~ CORNER PRESENTS I Attention Al~--Yqu Future I I Woodwards a~d Bernsteins: I GREAT·, MOMENTS" I I 1 ''Investigating 1 IN PIZZA HISTORY Reporting'' I • All campus news reporters-especially Ithacan staff members-are urged to at­ tend an informat_ive discussion on in­ depth reporting with instructor Dave Lin- 1 dorff 1 :30pm Sunday, March 27, in The I Ithacan office, Landon Hall basement. I I I I I I I IN 186 7, GREAT UNCLE I ENZO I 'SPEEOSKILLET' / I I ROGAN INTRODUCES QUICK I PIZZA DELIVER'{ TO THE I I I WEST. TIME CONSCIOUS, I I BUS'{ CA 'iUGA INOIANS I EAT IT UP. I

I ROGANSCORNER I FAST, FREE, PIZZA DELWERY This Suo~ay 1:30pm\Uandon I ~ 273-6006 ·' \ 1______.;__;;.______~4 ... ___ ~_.;.I 'II::==~~==~~~-~-==~~~=~~~;,;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ : r ~' ;.. ~ =, l.a:m;a.:.:l..a.JMLa...aoa...a..,~iJ-IU- ...... St.J..-S 1.i.Ja:J..U:l.Ala,a,~,~~,U.,ia.&l&,:ZA,&aaM,t.l.c:i..tr~.a,1,:.•··.....,...... , •.. ,~.»-1...:.a a-I I J ..I l, l & S- • .& l I:: ). l ,•LI' ••. ,... ,,·. 1·1. I a fi; I~, .•. ,"Ii,·-. ~·11, ...... r, .. ,,.."'",.rir ..rr;:'!":S~""!:"'--...,r~ ...... :•_I -~ ·~--.J'.\-:.:·:::·:._·;·Mi~il111AEJ~c§AN~~======~====~====~==~==~=~~~.:::_:~,:._.~:_·.~:~:-'.~-~::_.~~:~::_.~,--,~-·~~·_,~ft~-.-~~.,~ ...~-~--·~-,.~---~--~--~~-~- ~---~~~--~~_,~.. ~~--~--~--;:r~-=~:: ... ::-_·=·- .. =·-·-=--=-·=--·~::.~-=~.=.j_.. h~.~[~~---n~;;BB::.. ~ ('-• - i World News ~!,asm- BY ROBERT GLICKLER disagrees. ,;If the celebration can tran­ ''You are the from wire services sgress societal stereotypes the!1 perhaps Americans can refoc~ their victims'' personal perspectives on sex as a m~re from page 1 cona Hoyos requested that the United instinctive, fun act that compares With Super __Tuesday States send additional troops to in­ nothing else in the world," he timidate Nicaraguan leader Daniel explains. takes its toll Ortega Saavedra to call his troops appalling savagery" and says "there Libby has appeared on "Oprah Schedule of Events back out of Honduras. seems to be no depths to which these Winfrey," "Geraldo," and ''.Sally After suffering a crushing defeat on Hoyos told Ortega in a phone con­ people won't sink." Jessy Raphael" and is a columrust for Monday-Wednesday Super Tuesday, Bob Dole's presiden­ versation that Ortega had until noon Officials of the outlawed Irish USA Today. 10am-2pm tial bid appears to be nearing an end. this past Friday to withdraw the 1,500 Republican Army claim that the kill­ "We don't need to say no to sex Students ·will distribute pam­ Dole failed to win in even one of the to 2,000 Sandinista soldiers from ings were an act of defense since the like [we do to] drugs," he explains. phlets and buttons at a table in the Super Tuesday states, putting him far Honduras. By late Friday, the San­ British soldiers fired their weapons. Campus Center. Raffle tickets, behind Vice-President George Bush. dinista troops were still in Honduras, boxer shorts and flowers can be Dole has failed to successfully link but they were pulling back slowly due 'Meef the Pre~' purchased. Bush to the Iran-Contra scandal. to bad terrain. "Academic principles and campus Bush, on the other hand, is so con­ The United States has an infantry life" is the topic of the second "Meet fident of becoming the nominee of the battalion supported by artillery 42 the Prez" show to be aired Wednes­ Republican party that he is already miles from the Nicaraguan border, day at 9:30pm on Channel 6. Monday night seeking a running mate. One possible along with an airborne division and Gov't- Ithaca College president James 8pm candidate for the vice-presidency is around 1,000 fulltime staff members Whalen will answer questions asked from page 1 by the campus newspaper, television Brenda Shepard, a formerly former Tennessee Governor Lamar at Joint Task Force Bravo, the U.S. battered woman will speak abou Alexander. military base. Fortunately, none of the and r~(jio stations. ecutive Board will consist of a Presi­ ~~r experiences in the North The Democratic Party is not as U.S. personnel was committed to bat­ dent, Vice President of Business and Meeting Room. clear as the Republican Party. tle. There was, however, an infonnal Finance, Vice President of Program­ Super Tuesday states were well divid­ request to use U.S. helicopters to ming and Public Relations, Vice ed among the three front runners; transport Honduran soldiers to the President of Hall Affairs, Vice Presi­ Jesse Jackson, Michael Dukakis and battlefront, but the request was vetoed dent of Leadership Development and Richard Gephardt. by President Reagan due to his wan­ Elections, and a Vice President of Because of the lack of a true front ting to avoid taking an active role in Services. Tuesday afternoon runner there will most likely be no the conflict. 12pm-lpm definite ~didate going into the upcoming: Jules Bergevin, Elaine Leeder'. convention. President James Whalen will be Kieko Yamanaka and Hecto; Dukakis needs 66 percent of the re­ British soldiers Velez will speak on international maining delegates to clinch the can­ speaking at the Student Congress · meeting Tuesday at 8:15pm in the violence in relationships and how di~acy, and Jackson 67 ~t: needs sliot North Meeting Room. to end it. Republican Jack Kemp and Senior class nomination forms Democrat Gary Hart both withdrew In Belfast, Northern Ireland, two are due Friday at 2pm. from the presidential race. armed plainclothes British soldiers drove their car into a panicked crowd Friday night, 8-llpm, in the pub, of mourners at an Irish Republican Hector Vera will be the DJ for a Tuesday night Honduras Anny funeral. The soldiers were seiz­ Student Government party. Michael 8pm ed, beaten, stripped and shot. Their Meltzer will sing. The movie, "The Burning invaded by bodies were left in a garbage patch. British military officials denied that Anyone interested in getting involv­ Bed, " starring Farah Fawcett, the two men were undercover agents. ed or. getting more information, talk about a battered wife who gets Nicaragua A spokesman for the British Anny to your President, Assistant, or call revenge will be shown in Textor Late last week the borders of Hon­ claims that the two men were not on the Student Government office 101. Cost: $1 duras were crossed by the Sandinista duty when they came upon the 274-3377. regime chasing the last of the Contra funeral, and they were merely on their Harvey F,pstein rebels. Honduran President Jose Az- way to Belfast for their new Student Government President SAB Films present ••• The Midnight Movie FRIDAY AND SATURDAY--7:00 and 9:30

And coming April 15th & 16th

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------___ ,.;. ______~------.-- ..... - . . - -~ -- • ,.,•• -,..-:.,-;.,::.:~~ ...... w ..... • • •-• ..,.., .. ,...... _....._., ...... ,.._ • .., ... ---..4....-... ..-...-. .... a.-...... ,._""..,----...... ;:;.--.;,._"";.;;-'C;...... ,~.;;.,;;;,,.;.,;;_;;,_~;;_;~~~_.-_,-.~-.,,;~~-;:.;;-.- . qm ~fl'IIACANS Foreign------from page 1 ·nt====-==·--~--··--:::·· .. :!· verted to meat loses 75-90 percent of Focal Pol -----~-~--\;'fS:'-·. . ~ one cash crop for export from Cen­ its protein value. . Burger King officiaJs now say this tral America, the destruction of rain trend has been discontinued and "This world has enough food to forests has increased. Every four By Alison Lee feed six billion people, allowing for an McDonalds has never admitted ta1c­ ounce "Big Mac" is equivalent to 55 ing advantage of Central American extra billion consi~ering there are only square feet of forest land, Kenworthy five billion people in the world," Ken­ production. Kenworthy noted that it Ithacan photographer on location in New York City:­ said. Burger King used to import is hard to falsify these claims because worthy said. 70,000 steers from Costa Rica each Since beef has become the number the meat is inspected and stamped by. Question: Have you ever heard of Ithaca College? year. U.S. officials before it leaves Central America. What have you heard about it? Kenworthy described the depletion 'f j''"I ca·· ') of the rain forest in terms of a slow I nuclear winter and estimated that in \ \ ( '. ,:co~s·t'8s'·'"' . ' a span of 70 years most forest will be gone. An area the sire of Central Park would disappear in 16 minutes at the ''. ';-A"ERLY:' rate in which rain forests are disap­ CONiiatr:',.,,. J)t'.aring today. . . ._:· · by arrongerr.ent with Ha~cid Sh~_:'"·. ··: ·. " · . · . '. . .. .· Discouraged, Kenworthy also said - _;_·~.,,.,, .,-, ,·. . . -r·i,r. .,~ ':' ... · •· that it is much more difficult to rally concern when something is occurring on a day-to-day, practically unnotic­ ed rate.'' A rain forest has a great con­ centration of the diversity of life, David Pritchard Maura Narris ·-s ,. . about half of all the land species on Student the globe," Kenworthy said. V.P. Public Affairs HBO In an effort to promote a solution to this problem Kenworthy suggested I'm a little unfair. I'm in the com­ I know about a pub called the that all of mankind must determine mllllications business and Ithaca Col­ Dugout. I heard it's r~ly great-you :.. , what he/she wants out of.the world. lege has a reputation that has a very can get drinks for a nickel or a dime. For each individual this is a spiritual good communication school. choice based on various traditions. "Perhaps the destiny of man is to have a short but fiery exciting and ex­ travagant life rather than a long and fons!nger$Ond ploygi$pertormtngmuslc:orthe131filhrough1fflhCenturlelon --· uneventful one," Kenworthy i:,ulhen!Jc reproducllons of Rcnolssonco onct !loroque'lnalrumenls .. _ observed. ..- He also stressed that the in­ TUESDAY, MARCH·29 ·.·, ... terdependence that exists between the United States and the Third World Walter Ford Hall Auctitoriuni must be recognized and absorbed. pm Kenworthy noted that the dinosaur 8:15 did not have the intelligence to foresee rhe pre.concert lecture by PrQfessor Peter Hedrick .. destruction. will begin.at 7:30 pm in Room 201.·---- · : . · Professor Kenworthy will be retur­ ' •• -, ... , 5 '' . ,, ning to the Ithaca College campus on Harold Treish Tickets avallable March 14 at $8.00 General Admission" May 24-26 to lead a faculty develop­ Prof. Fundraising Cons. l-fckey's r,1us:c Store $7.00. ifhaca Coliago Focul;y':-- _- -. ment workshop on the North-South The Co:,,n,or,s Staff and Admlr'istrot\On . .;- -_,- riexus. lnfonnation on applying for Reboo & Tapes ' ... · Friends lthapa Coll~e · I had a friend who went there, she I've heard of it only as a small good r.ocords o! spac~ in this workshop will -be • Col.egerown "·. Other Students : ·' · · ,. had a lot of fun. She partied a lot. college. Dillingham Bex Office $4.oo· lthaca·¢o1;eg\)Students' · ·_ -- available at the Provost's office. ~ lt:iaca Coliege Se01or 011fzens --·.' · .. ·

Student Government Awareness Week PUB PARTY

"A Nigh~ of Fun & Entertainment"

[Q)~~®~ Friday, March 25

uamnl@ ~ 8:00 ·pm-?

[p)~©l©®~ Pub/Coffeehouse

ALL Are. Invited Snacks• Beverages·· Prizes

Featuring· music by: Special_ Gues_t ~nist: D.J. HectQI' ~ ''.Mi~ed .. Sounds". Mike Meltz« · .,.~,, ,.,, .. '.· ' ' """·.. 3" . Meh 24. 1988 'BWITHACAN L

EDITORIAL·

OFFICE OF: Here's proof that (RAN-CONTRA SPECIAL crime happens at PROSECUTOR Ithaca College

In recent months, The Ithacan has received a lot of letters to the editor regarding safety issues at Ithaca College. Most of the writers stated concerns about campus lighting, rape and burglary. It is im­ portant to realize that crime exists everywhere, including on college. and university campuses. IC is not alone. On Saturday, March 19, two rooms in Holmes Hall were broken into. The doors to these rooms were not left unlocked. The burglar(s) are not really interested in the good of Freedom of Choice. I am sitting in a penetrated the rooms through unlocked windows or used utensils to the Student Body. To make this even cabin being forced to breathe in ~moke polluted air, There is no choice break the window locks. The items that were unaccounted for were Student Gov't worse, the LEAP party's candidate here. If I fly, I must endure this situa­ expensive coats, money, car and house keys. Computer and stereo for President of the Student Body was one of the staunch supporters of tion. But is this fair? I cannot leave systems were left unharmed. fiasco took upholding the disqualification ruling. the plane·right now. I $0 cannot stop No one knows whether or not the burglars were IC students. What is he afraid of? A little breathing. I am literally being forced, Students can only prevent burglaries by taking precautions. Win­ place democratic competition? A fair. elec­ against my will, to breathe in hann­ dows should be checked before students leave their rooms for the tion? The list of questions that come ful, lung-damaging smoke. Well, day and/or evening. I:Iiding valuable items, such as car. keys and to mind is endless. there is one other_ alternative ... jewelry can only help. ·· To the FAitor: Allowing a candidate who has Nope. The passenger in front of me Students who live off campus are also targets. Every time Ithaca On March 15, 1988 a Student demonstrated little genuine concern refused to put out the cigarette. "1 Government fiasco took place. We, for the overall health and well being believe I am sitting in the smoking sec­ \ College students leave town, their apartments may be broken into. Imagine coming back from break to find a television, compact disc the members of The Progressive Par­ of the Student Body to be elected to tion!" the smoke-breathing witch snapped. Evil thoughts enter my player and microwave missing. Everyone in town knows when ty, were applying to be candidates for the most important position a student the upcoming Executive Board elec­ can hold (especially by default), would mind. Wouldn't it be nice to open her students are off on break, even the thieves. tions. Due to a misunderstanding by be no less than a disaster for the stu­ window and let the fresh air suck her This editorial is not meant to preach to students (they have pro­ one member of the party, one of the dent government system and especial­ and the cigarette out of the place? Un­ bably heard all of this from their parents), just to warn them that five applications was turned in two ly the Student Body. fortunately, other people might be they can be affected by crime just as easily as those who have already hours past the 2:00pm deadline. The On the evening of March 15, 1988 sucked out as well! experienced it. Safety and Security can only be so many places at once. way he understood the procedure was the Progressive Party concluded the Concerning other non-smokers, Jamie Kolodkin that the application had to be picked issue m·the.following manner: Due to I'm sure they're just as fed up with Managing F.ditor up by 2:00pm and then returned by the final outcome of the proceedings this situation as I am. Emphasis to­ the end of the day. If _h'e had we are not_· an o_fficiajly recognized day (in arguments from tobacco com­ understood that the application was party, but that does-not mean that we panies) is placed on the free right to DUE by 2:00, tl;en he would have are not 11lll11ing: We are running for smoke, Fine. But hey, what about my spent the 30 seconds to fill it out at election as.tlie Progressive Party, but free right not to be forced to breathe / 12:30pm when he picked it up. we are doing it independently of Stu­ in polluted air while flying for around The Elections Committee con­ dent Government. We will not appear five hours? Thank God the American sidered the matter, and voted 5 to 2 on the ballot but we cap be written in public is beginning to realize this pro­ to disqualify our party. Their ra­ by voters on the ballot. We are com­ blem and pass restriction laws oncer­ Nancy Pracht, Editor-in-Chief tional~ being that the rules had to be mitted to running for the most ge­ tain flights. followed to the letter in order to main­ nuine of reasons, primarily for the My suggestions to congress: pass Jamie Kolodkin, Mmiaging Editor tain "fairness" to the other party. overall good of thi~ Student Body. legislation forcing airlines to construct John O'Donnell, Hus:;:ess Manager.,, What resulted was that only one par­ The Progressive Party, a plexiglass screen totally encasing the ty, the LEAP party, was left in the Dan Janowski for Student Body smoking section. NO. I'M NOT KID­ running, meaning that they would win President DING! Put the smoking section at the As.sociate Ad,·ertising Director ______.Julie Willcox by default. Why didn't the Elections A.J. Defazio for V.P. of rear of the aircraft so the screens Committee put any value on main­ News Editor -----~Jerilyn Veldof Communications won't get in the way of the other Assistant ___ . ___Stephanie Kurtzman taining a democratic two party race? Risa Miller for V.P. of Academics passengers. This way, people like Editoriall' Pagl' t:ditor _____Jamie Kolodkin Why did they choose to dogmatically Stefan Harris for V.P. of Business & myself can breathe in clean air and be Entertainmenl F-t.litor ______,,.ennifer Uoyd stick to rules? To us it seemed that Finance free of smoke-induced headaches, Assistant ______Dora Vivinetto they were more concerned with Steve Saltzstein for V.P. of Campus (Like the one I have now) and the Sports Editor _____Michael Davidson "fairness" to the LEAP party because Affairs smokers can be confined in what they they got the forms in on time, than ~tant _ ------~ atti Szarek like best: their own smoke! Photography h ..::iur ______Alison Lee they were with the circumstances sur­ Chris Lee Copy Editor ______Kristin Dackow rounding our situation or the detri­ Announcemem, 1-.Jitor ______....isa Broida ment to the Student Body brought Smoking not Sales Manager bby Golden about by a one party, non-race Classifieds Mam,gff ______------Brett Cooper: · election. only stupid Advertising L2~o·,i Manager ______Tracy Pefkiris We accepted the Elections Commit­ Typesetting Slli•:.·1>'isor Stephanie Constantine , tee's decision, but agreed to utilize our . Please return Distribution Mana;ier Timothy Cook final option of taking the matter to the but annoying . . Student Congress. We thought that sorority rings Mark Schult1:, Adviser the Congress would see the situation in a different light. Weli, to make a To the Editor: THE ITHACAN long story short, it didn't happen that I am writing this letter about 35,000 recently -stolen Founded 1932 way. After much heated debate a vote feet in the air right now, aboard was finally taken. Because the com- United flt. I I -from Newark to Los To the FAitor: THE ITHACAN is a student newspaper published by the School of Communica­ mittee was given the administrative Angeles. I would like to point out a I'm writing in hopes of hitting the tions every Thursday during the academic year and distributed without charge on the power to enforce their rules, the Con- problem that many of us who wish to conscience of the person who stole six Ithaca College aunpus. . . gress vote had to bea two thirds ma- live a long life are faced with: ofmy rings Friday night, March 18th. As a public servk:e THE ITHACAN will print relevant events of public mterest jority in order to overturn the Com- CIGARETTE SMOKE. I'm not go- I accidentally left them in the to the Ithaca College ~mmunity In Its Announcements section without charge. It is ittee's ruling. We lost and were stwm- lng to go into the harmful effects of bathroom on the third floor of Ter- requested that these messages be sent through ioteraunpus mall or to the addns<; below, ed. It was clear that there are quite a smoking; any moron knows how race 12A. I know the theft took place and reved before 8:00pm on the Sunday prior to the pnblkatioo date. They can also few members of Student Congress terrible it is for the body. What I between 1:30 and 9:30am. be placed lo THE ITHACAN !Dllllbo,: located at TIIE ITHACAN office, basement who were willing to compromise the would like to address is what I, a non- The first ring didn't actually belong Landon Hall. - , THE ITHACAN also encourages student and faculty Input for stories sod/or sub­ Student Body's. election choices in smoker, am experiencing right now. to me it belonged to my fraternity. For missions. We do request that they lndnde your full name, phone number where you order to dogmatically uphold the As I am writing these words down your information it is the Mu Phi Ep- can be reached, major with graduation da~, and/or afllliation with Ithaca College. rules. Several times the point was on a_paper napkin, my eyes are sting- silon's President's ring. That ring was made by supporters of the dis- ing. All around me is a huge haze of donated to my fraternity before 1920. THE ITHACAN · qualification (including the LEAP smoke. I am technically sitting in a and has been passed down from Pres!- Ithaca College " Party's candidate for Student Body non-smoking section, but the row in dent to President ever since. It is Ithaca, New York 14850 President) that allowing this exception front of me is where the smoking rows worth very little money· to you and (607)274-3207 :\· would result in the ultimate demise of · begin. And oh how the smoke floats could never be replaced for· any , Student Government, which is entirely back to my face to be forced down in- , amtnint of-money to Mu Phi Epsjlon. :1 falicous. . to my lungs. Please give the~ back to our frater- Thus the problem: there are people Let's talk about America since I'm nity-so1 can pass it down to the new ,.l in the current Student Congress that _. fl~n2 oyer , it. Personal .Libert __ · -. ' · --:· ·- ·. :._. ', see Rimi p112.e 7 ·i:11 (.IC! ~,-.1a..r. b~.:rJ·,ci ·l~nc.11, .1,,~, , 1 1 111 , ,';,~1 ,::i!,r., ;J1·:,, ,.:-!•::1;1.,u? 101 .fotot · '' -<- :,,-,1,1, ~a1 m1;lcqo1 mrfqkib Y ::.,H· .'(::nom ~11; !>r;~q~ vi !:8'10 usI:i }J!e,! ~)J·~r, ~... rt; d: .. 10'. 1 f~Jl~l i,r; .\H~ •v1,i.,•1'.'c. Lw; iH,~:.1-JJt· 1n't ,!,Je;I .!11:mo/J 08 '{? b~ 1~Jrrnrn ·1~1ho '{!I£ 1;:,n I 1.srl1 ai 1nioq _1111!111 __.... -~ ...... ------·- -. THE ITHACAN 7

of ~e ciass was consulted. I wonder, did· the administra~n suggest this Rings--- gift? I propose that the whole idea of a from page 6 kiosk be abandoned, for now. In­ stead, I would suggest that the entire presiaent, Audrey Jackman, at the in­ class of '88 be provided with a ballot INmlNAI. duction ceremony in a couple of so that we may propose ideas and then weeks. vote on them; Hey wait a minute, that RMNUE The other five rings you took is democratic? Is it not? It is. It is here belonged to me and were my most at Ithaca College that we should have SERVICE prized possessions. The diamond ruby learned something, anything, about ring was given to me for Christmas democracy. Ergo we should apply it when I. was 10. It was the last in our community here on South Hill. Christmas my grandmother spent It is not too much to ask that before with my family before she passed a gift be made or money spent in my away. If you noticed, the opal ring has name that I have a say in that deci­ a small chip in it from my little cousin sion. Evidently neither the class nor I knocking it against the table while she will get that chance. beat me arm wrestling last Thanksgiv­ Should we get that chance though, ing. The other three rings; two gold here are some ideas. A $10,000 dona­ pinky rings and the ring with three tion to a local charity such as a soup diamonds in it were given to me as bir­ kitchen or community center. That I thday presents from my parents. I think would provide one hell of a liv­ don't know how you could think ing memorial to the body and soul of about putting them on your or the class of '88. Perhaps we could anybody else's fingers. donate that money to buying books eaucat10n. rr anybody knows anything about "Listening to 500 dolphins shriek­ us was, "I don't care if you've got for our library or even put it towards ing in panic they fight against the ''Tompkins County Respon$ ... '' the rings please speak up. There is a as nowhere to stay, leave immediately the building of a quiet study room in net and gasp for air, seeing crew is the theme of the second annual and don't come back until 2 pm reward for any valuable information the library (a good idea regardless). meeting of the Tompkins County as well as a reward for one or all of members toss a baby dolphin back tomorrow." Perplexed, shocked, and We could even donate it to a general and forth like a football, standing by AIDS Task Force. The meeting will i mdst of all furious, we figured to get the rings. Please feel free to contact academic scholarship fund for people be held Wednesday, Marc_:h 30, at · me by phone at any hour. If you wish helplessly as living dolphins were i a bite and ponder the situation. What who could not otherwise afford to be dragged aloft thrashing and flailing in • 7:30pm at the Southside Community ·_situation? we thought. We can't go · to remain confidential you can send here. If anyone else has any ideas terror before being literally crushed to Center (S. Plain St. between Clinton information or the rings to Mu Phi \ back to our homes until 2 pm Sunday. please, send them to the senior class death in the power block-it's enough and Green.) It is free and open to the Epsilon, Terrace 12A. No questions i With about 24 hours to go, we office. to make anyone give up eating tuna public. The space is wheelchair­ . thought maybe we should have fork- will be asked and no charges will be Furthennore, if the kiosk is built for life," LaBudde said. accessible. I ed over the extra $400 for another pressed. what will be the regulations concern­ "In one 'disaster' set nearly 200 In addition to an organizational up­ night at the condo, but almost flat . Kristen Heyen ing who may or may not provide in­ dolphins were slowly drowned over date, the meeting will feature brief President, Mu Phi Epsilon broke, we knew that was no option. formation on it. Will it have to be ap­ the course of two hours and all we reports from many of the local agen­ We had no options but to rough it. proved for posting? Will the clock caught was a single tuna," LaBudde cies with which the Task Force works. We knew no where to go off campus, need to be stamped with approval said. Agencies scheduled include Planned the Gardens or Hudson apartments. every time time progresses? The unrelenting slaughter of Parenthood, Hospicare, Red Cross, With high expectations, we went to Reflection can Again, all that I really ask is con­ dolphins in tuna nets helped prompt Alpha House Outpatient Counseling Safety and Security to ask if they'd sultation and a voice in deciding how the passage of the Marine Mammal Services, the Ithaca School District, mind if a few tired kids could sleep in to spend that money. Until that time Protection Act in 1972, which called Ithaca College's Prevention Network, their beds tonight. No luck. Michael be beneficial I will withhold my contribution to the for the U.S. tuna fleet to reduce Cornell's Peer AIDS Educators, the Leary, (Head Residence Coor­ fund and ask that the entire class does dolphins kills to "insignificant levels Tompkins Community Hospital and dinator), was nowhere to be found, the same. approaching zero." · Since then the the Tompkins County Health therefore the only explanation why we Louis Frankentbaler U.S. tuna fleet has been reduced from Departme,1t. couldn't return to our dorm room was To The &litor: History, 1988 over 100 boats to less than 35 today, "In just two years, the Tompkins • "just because that's the law." Oh I get The 1950's was a time of as dozens of boats "reflagged," join­ County AIDS Task Force as grown it, typical Ithaca College b.s. prevail­ discrimination for many different ing the fleets of other nations to skirt into an effective coalition of human ing again. Since it's a private college, groups in this country. Oppression of the MMPA's regulations. service agencies, community groups l.C. has the right to make any law Jewish people during the Rosenberg's Thousands of The reduced U.S. fleet is permitted and concerned individuals," states · they deem worthy? Sounds like a trial, oppression of communist under to kill 20,500 dolphins a year. The P-aul Weiss, Task Force Chair. crock to me. It wasn't the first time McCarthysism, homosexual with our foreign fleet, which now constitutes 70 "While we can take pride in many ac­ by any means and I'm sure at one own government regulating behavior. dolphins are percent of the entire tuna industry, complishments in a brief time, much time or another most of us have been Through all these problems, many continues to slaughter thousands of more cries out for our attention." slapped by I.C. 'scold, harsh hand of good things came out of this era. being killed animals unchecked. "A crisis of this magnitude could reaj!~-- The l950's and a "Sock Hop" "It is important to realize that these never be dealt with by one agency," It was getting late and we were still reminds us of the power changes dolphins are sought, chased down and Haarstad points out. "The Task without shelter so we fled to the Com- which occured in the 1950's. The _To the Editor: intentionally captured. Past Force's role is clearly to encourage . mons for a concrete bed. To keep Supreme Court ruling of Brown vs Environmentalists this week releas­ assurances by industry and govern­ and coordinate a response involving warm, we sang Albert King and Board of Ed and the first successful ed exclusive, graphic video footage ment agencies that this 'incidental' the resources of the entire county, in­ Lynyrd Skynyrd blues tunes. Soon we cluding governmental human non-violent bus boycott in Burm­ documenting the killing of tens of killing is under control ring hollow in bodies, had a small following of bums and ingham, Alabama. I would hope that thousands of dolphins each year by light of this footage," said Lesley service agencies, employers, schools, . hicks. One of these gentlemen ws kind Mr. Sargent would try to look at all the international tuna fleet through Scheele of Greenpeace USA. the media, special interest groups, enough to tell us how to supercede a the positive things that came of this the use of purse seine nets. The MMPA is coming up for a religious groups and families. Every double bolt entry system so that we time period and use their experiences The film and story were aired by all Congressional reauthorization in the one has a stake in this epidemic. could sleep in one of the stores. to better our lives and our future. three U.S. networks, and picked up next few months. Environmentalists "Clearly, our county has made an Another told us of his large fortune excellent and compassionate beginn­ Harvey Epstein by CNN and AP Broadcast. Dan are urging a complete moratorium on he was receiving. any week now. In Social Studies &I. Rather said the film could "change the encirclement of dolphins in an ef­ ing," Haarstad continues. "And, what seemed to be many hours later, your eating habits," and Peter Jenn­ fort to return to the original intent of clearly, we will have to allocate the we fmally fell asleep. We were soon ings described the slaughter as the act. financial and human resources to do awoken, rudely enough, by two police a lot more. As much as we might hope senseless. The United States consumes 70 per­ officers. "You boys can't sleep otherwise, the epidemic will not wait "This footage confirms our worst cent of all canned tuna. Some groups here, ''they demanded. Senior class for us." fears," said Todd Steiner, biologist are calling on the American public to "But officers," we rebuttl­ for San Francisco-based Earth Island avoid supporting companies such as Ross Haarstad ed, "We've got nowhere to sleep." To Task Force Coordinator does not get Institute. "It's a slaughterhouse out H.J. Heinz (owners of Starkist Tuna) which they said, "I don't care where there. The killing is totally out of and Ralston Purina (producers of the hell you go, you ain't sleeping a .vote control." Chicken of the Sea canned .tuna), here." At this time, it was raining and Earth Island, Greenpeace, and the which continue buying yellowfin tuna the car, (Renault), was our last resort. Marine Mammal Fund worked from fishermen who kill dolphins. Needless to say, is was a long, pain­ Jay Townsend Safety and ful, uncomfortable and unhealthy To the &litor: together to secure the first unstaged footage of dolphin kills in tuna Greenpeace Media Contact night. We roughed it, though. Feel­ This is an open letter to the senior security n~t ing like sh-, we toughed it out a few class. In case the class is not yet aware. fishing. "I saw hundreds of animals being more hours. My roommates and I a decision has been made. This deci­ were completely fatigued and did sion is especially disturbing because drowned, mutilated and butchered,'' said Sam LaBudde, the former U.S. AIDS can be that safe and manage to crawl into the dorms at 2 the decision was made with neither pm. our consultation or consent. The deci­ government biologist who filmed the slaughter. That's it, I guess, the story should sion of which I speak concerns the closer than secure end here. We made it back like gift, by the class of 1988, of an "out­ In January of this year,- LaBudde · passed himself off as an itinerant (almost) all other students abiding to door information kiosk.'' This kiosk the Ithaca College code. We felt pretty will be constructed and stand in front fisherman and spent four months as you think a crew member on a Latin American ro the &litor: ridiculous after what we'd been of the union, (we all remember the through. Especially when a couple of tuna boat. The ride back from Vermont was union, it is now called the "campus students waltzed out of their room Due to an inexplicable quirk of To the Editor: a long one. Six and a half hours center"). It will provide infonnation who made it through the night by nature, yellowfin tuna tend to school In March 1988, AIDS is hitting through hick towns tha made Ithaca and the time of day and (un)impor­ hiding like Anne Frank ducking the tantly provide a living memorial to the beneath herds of dqlphlns in the home in Tompkins County. Four look like a metropolis and everlasting Eastern Tropical Pacific, a strip of highways. But we made it back from Nazis. Aside from a wicked cold, the class of 1988. Don't get me wrong, I deaths from AIDS have been official­ end result is that I'm awaiting a ocean ranging from Mexico to South ly reported to date in the county. Ac­ Spring Break to our school, Ithaca think it is a fme idea to provide the rendezvous with Frank Lamas America. For three decades the tuna cording to Tompkins County AIDS College, safe, tired, and on SA TUR­ entire campus with information and because of my judicial violation of the fishermen have capitalized on this Task Force co-coordinator Ross DAY. Sounds good and well, right? the time of day. Now, thank god we law. I hope he doesn't go too hard on association with d~y efficiency­ Haarstad, available information in­ Our lower quad dorm was easily ac­ can get rid of those ghastly~- The me. If he does, I'll be sure to ask that setting mile-long purse seine nets that dicates there are at least a half dozen cessible, we just pulled on the door point though is not what the gift JSnor doesn't $14,000, (after the current indiscriminately maim and drown people living who have active cases. and it opened. Aah, it was a great that it will cost ten thousand dollars, 1 $2000 hiker, go to bed and breakfast hundreds of thousands of dolphins to Many more residents show symptoms week, unfortunately it's over now and (as the letter from the chair ~n ~f on a Saturday night. And an occa­ "The Class of 1988 Fund". implies m catch the tuna below. As a result, of AIDS Related CQQl~~?<- WGl.Q!:._ it was time to unpack. While we were doing so, our friendly I.C. Security sional hot shower? his letter). Nor is it the point of this 200,000 dolphins have been killed in have tested HIV antibody-positive. the last two years alone, and some ~d th\ili" friends, families and lovers cops nailed us and booked us out on­ . l~r ~o -~~t ~ ways for the dolphin- populations have been reduc­ to our mogul-bruised rumps into the .Jeff Morgenthal class' of"'88 to spend the money. The look for support, while many more day .. Toe only words the officer told_ Mark.eeing '90 point is that I nor any other member ed ~ 80 percent. look for accurate and sensitive ·-- ,~... ---- -

',}• • ... ,.. WHAT'S HAPPENING

. RESUME WORKSHOP South CATHOLIC MASS Palm Passion PRE-CONCERT LECTURE Peter SCHOLARSHIP THURSDAY, -Meeting Room, Campus Center, Sunday, Chapel, 10:15am. Hedrick, Room 201, Ford Hall, 2pm. 7:30pm. AND INTERN­ MARCH24 PROTESTANT SERVICE Chapel, SENIOR CLASS NOMINATIONS 11:30am. FILM SERIES: FOCUS ON AG­ SHIP FORMS DUE Student Activities ING Gerontology Association CATHOLIC MASS Palm Passion prese.nts: "On Golden Pond", 7pm, STUDENT GOVERNMENT Center, Campus Center by 2pm. OPPORTUNIT.. Sunday, Campus Center, 1pm. Campus Center (TV lounge B). Free AWARENF.SS WEEK HARRIS AND JAMES A. Pub, admission, discussion to follow. JES CAYUGA CHAMBER OR­ THE SCHOOL OF COM- Campus Center, 4-6pm. CHESTRA with Ithaca Youth Or-: FILM "A BURNING BED" Spon­ MUNICATIONS SHABBAT SERVICES Chapel, chestra, Ford Auditorium, 3pm. sored by the Sociology Department, SUMMER PROGRAM IN PHOTOGRAPHY GALLERY Textor IOI, 8pm. Presents "Paranoid Delusions" by 6pm. POLICY SKILLS FOR MINORITY RECITAL Chapel, 5pm. STUDENTS Scholarships for a sum­ Connie Samaras of Ann Arbor, MI, COLLEGE REPUBLICANS ground floor of Dillingham Center, GRADUATE PIANO LEC­ mer program of courses in public SAB PRESENTS "Brighton Beach MEETING Conference Room, 8:30am-5pm. TURE/RECITAL Louise Dionne, policy at the LBJ School of Public Nabenhauer Room, 7pm. Memoirs" Textor 102, 7 & 9:30pm. Campus Center, 8-!0pm. Affairs, The University of Texas at THE HANDWERKER GALLERY Aust~n. Apply by March 31, 1988. G.A.L.A. MEETING Laub Room, STUDENT GOVERNMENT Presents an exhibit of paintings, SAB PRESENTS "Hoosiers" Tex­ Muller Chapel, 7:30pm. MEETING North Meeting Room, pastels, and sculptures by NYC ar­ tor 102, 7 & 9:30pm. SARAH LAWRENCE COLLEGE Campus Center, 8:15pm. PRE-MED/HEALTHCARE PRO­ tist Marilyn Davidson, first floor of IC BUREAU OF CONCERTS the Gannett Center, 9arn-5pm. THE NAVIGATORS WEEKLY GRAM, SUMMER 1988 An oppor­ FELLOWSHIP MEETING South PRESENTS Debbie Gibson and' ITHACA COLLEGE CONCERTS tunity to observe physicians, hospital Pretty Poison, Ben Light Gym, 8pm. '87-'88 Presents Waverly Consort, DELTA MU DELTA BUSINESS Meeting Room, Campus Center, at!partments, attend medical lectures, Ford Auditorium, 8:15pm. SCHOOL HONOR ·SOCIETY 7:I5-9:15pm. and receive advising about pursuing COLLEGE REPUBLICANS Teacher/Student Luncheon, Emer­ a career in a healthcare field. Ap­ MEETING Conference Room, WVIC NIGHT "Bedrock" Pub, son Suites, Campus Center, PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA'S plications are due April l, 1988 and Campus Center, 8-IOpm. Campus Center, 8:30-llpm. I l:30am-l:30pm. INTER PROVINCE WORKSHOP can be requested by contacting Mr. Clark Lounge, Campus Center, ·Robin Susser, Office of the Dean, VOICE RECITAL Chapel, 8pm. BLUE WAVE TAE KWON DO THE ART DEPARTMENT FILM 7:30pm-12am. Sarah Lawrence College, Bronxville, MEETING Dance Studio, Hill AND LECTURE SERIES Presents NY 10708. JUNIOR CELLO Hakan Hromek, FRIENDS OF ISRAEL MEETING Center, 9pm. Bob Bertoia, assistant professor of All Welcome! 4:30pm, Laub Room sculpture at Cornell University, Nabenhauer Room, 9pm. THE WASHINGTON CENTER'S of Chapel. EXECUTIVE BOARD CAM­ presenting a slide lecture of his work, CAMPAIGN 88 PROGRAMS An PAIGNING BEGINS 12:01am. Room NI 12, Smiddy Hall, 4pm. STUDENT GOVERNMENT PAR­ opportunity to work at the TY TO CELEBRATE END OF Democratic or Rt:;,ublican National NON-DENOMINATIONAL AWARENESS WEEK The Pub, MONDAY, Convention ana attend special brief­ MEDITATION Chapel, Campus Center, 9-1 lpm. ings and panel discussions. Apply by 5:45-6:45pm. MARCH28 WEDNESDAY, April 15, 1988. SAB PRESENTS The Midnight MARCH 30 KAPPA GAMMA PSI SERVICE Movie, "Rocky Horror Picture INTERNSHIP IN OFFICE OF Show," Textor 102, 12 midnight. AUCTION Oark Lounge, Campus STUDENT TRUSTEE APPLICA­ SHERWOOD BOEHLERT, Center, 6-IOpm. TIONS DUE in the Student Govern­ REPRESENTATIVE TO TIIE U.S. ment Office, Campus Center. ADVANCE REGISTRATION CONGRESS FOR THE 25th RESIDENTIAL LIFE HOUSING FOR FALL 1988 DISTRICT IN NEW YORK Intern­ LOTTERY SIGN-UPS Emerson SATURDAY, THE SCHOOL OF COM- ships available for spring and fall Suites, Campus Center, 6-llpm. MARCH26 MUNICATIONS ON-CAMPUS RECRUITMENT semesters. The deadline to submit ap­ PHOTOGRAPHY GALLERY Comdoc Office Systems, Sales Rep.­ plications for summer internships has FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT '~======~ Presents "Paranoid Delusions" by Copier Division. See Career Plann­ passed. Apply by July 15 for the fall ASSOCIATION GENERAL ,_ Connie Samaras of Ann Arbor, MI, ing for Details. semester and November 15 for the MEETING Speaker, TBA, North LA TIN WEEKEND ground floor of Dillingham Center, spring. Applications are available in Meeting Room, Campus Center, 8:30am-5pm, daily. RESUME WORKSHOP South Career Planning. 7-9pm. ITHACA TODAY PROGRAM Meeting Room, Campus Center, . sponsored by the Admissions Office MEDICAL RECORD AD- 10am. NATIONAL' SCIENCE FOUNDA- CLASSIC FILMS CLUB SCREEN­ (H & S, Communications, and MINISTRATION CLUB TION RESEARCH EX- ING/LECTURE Textor 102, Music). MEETING Conference Room, MASTER CLASS with Waverly PERIENCES FOR 7:30pm. Campus Center, 7-8pm. Consort, Ford Auditorium, 10am. UNDERGRADUATES Internships IC VARSITY CREW at available working on Cornell facul­ SAB PRESENTS NYC Comedy Georgetown, TBA [A}. APICS GENERAL MEETING IC MEN'S VARSITY LACROSSE ty members' research projects in Night starring Joe Vega, Cof­ SPEAKER Gary Nelson from at LeMoyne, 3pm [A]. Computer Science or Chemistry. feehouse, Campus Center, 8pm. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA'S Buckbee Mears, South Meeting Two thousand dollar ($2,000) sti­ INTER PROVINCE WORKSHOP Room, Campus Center, 8-9pm. IC AMERICAN MARKETING pend. Sophomores and juniors are GERONTOLOGY SPEAKER Campus Center, 8am-5pm. ASSOCIATION GENERAL eligible. Applications available in H SERIES Presents "Aging Around FACULTY RECITAL Philip Clark, MEETING North Meeting Room, & S Dean's Office. the World,'' a talk by Barbara Boyle SHABBAT SERVICES Chapel, Viola, Ford Auditorium, 8:15pm. Campus Center, 7:30pm. Torrey, chief of the Center for Inter­ 10:30am. national Research of the U.S. Bureau 106VIC PRESENTS A NIGHT IN FAMILY VIOLENCE SEMINAR [For more infonnation on the oppor­ of the Census, Textor lul, 8pm. IC MEN'S VARSITY BASEBALL THE PUB DJ Sophia spins her CLASS "Sex at 7" S-302, Science tunities listed above, contact the H & at Mansfield, I pm [A}. specialty show '- "Bi!drock", Building, 7:30pm. S Dean's Office in Muller.] ATHLETES IN ACTION 8:30-l lpm, in the Campus Pub. MEETING DeMotte Room, Cam­ CATHOLIC MASS Chapel, 6pm. CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR pus Center, 8-9pm. CHRIST/ ATHLETES IN ACTION SAB PRESENTS "Hoosiers" Tex­ WEEKLY MEETING AND BIBLE LIBRARY THE WRITING PROGRAM tor I 02, 7 & 9:30pm. TUESDAY, STUDY /FELLOWSHIP DeMotte HOURS POETRY READINGS William Room, Campus Center, Heyen, Muller Chapel, 8:15pm. CONTEMPORARY CHAMBER MARCH29 7:45-9:ISpm. ENSEMBLE Ford Auditorium, BLUE WA VE TAE KWON DO 8:15pm. ALLIED HEAL TH GERON­ MONDAY - THURSDAY MEETING Dance Studio, Hill TOLOGY SPEAKER SERIES ADVANCE REGISTRATION ... 8:30am - Midnight Center, 9pm. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA Presents "Why Survive?: Being Old FOR FALL 1988 FRIDAY RECITAL Muller Chapel, 8:30pm. in America," a talk by Dr. Robert . .. 8:30am - 10pm Butler, former director of the Na­ ON-CAMPUS RECRUITING SATURDAY THE PROJECT Pub, Campus tional Institute of Aging, Emerson FRIDAY, PRESENTATION ComDoc Office ... 10am - IOpm Center, 9-11 pm. Suites, Campus Center, 8pm. Systems, See Career Planning for SUNDAY MARCH25 Details. ... Noon - Midnight SAB PRESENTS The Midnight STUDENT AUXIUARY SAFETY Movie, "Rocky Horror Picture PATROL MEETING (S.A.S.P.), HOW TO FIND A JOB Show" Textor 102, 12midnight. South Meeting Room, 8-9pm. STUDENT GOVERNMENT WORKSHOP South Meeting Join us with your Room, Campus Center, 10:50am. AWARENESS WEEK FACULTY CHAMBER MUSIC generous contributions of SERIES ITHACA WOODWIND money and time. IC WOMEN'S VARSITY THE SCHOOL OF COM- SUNDAY, QUINTET Ford Auditorium, LACROSSE at Cornell, 3:30pm, MUNICATIONS 8:15pm. [A]. I PHOTOGRAPHY GALLERY MARCH27 I Presents "Paranoid Delusions" by I Connie Samaras of Ann Arbor, MI, MANDATORY MEEflNG for WINE TASTING Saturdays and I.. ground floor of Dillingham Center, Senior Class Officer candidates, Stu­ Sundays thru April 1, noon - 5pm, LATIN WEEKEND I 8:30am-5pm. dent Activities Center, Campus Cozy up to the woodstove for a wine :·.· Center, 6pm. tasting at Poplar Ridge Vineyard. ~: PALM SUNDAY THE HANDWERKER GALLERY Rte. 441, 14 miles north of Watkins GOVERNMENT Glen, east side of Seneca Lake Presents an exhibit of paintin~, STUDENT IC WOMEN'S VARSITY AND pastels, and sculptures by NYC ar­ BUSIN~S AND FINANCE Wann friends and lake vistas. Holl: NOVICE CREW at Syracuse ., tist Marilyn Davidson, frrst floor of MEEI'ING South Meeting Room, day case specials continue thru April University, TBA [A). Campus Center, 7-8pm. I. For more infonnation call (607) the Gannett Center, 9am-Spm. 582-6421. March 24, 1988 • THE ITHACAN 9 ITHACA

& ENTERTAINMENT

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PRECC~l P01S0l)

DEBBIE GIBSON: A 17-year-old "typical teenager" whose album "Out of the Blue" PRETTY POISON: The opening band for Debbie Gibson, who performs the hit song is currently no. 8 on the charts and will perform in the Ben Light Gym Sunday, March "Catch Me (I'm falling)" should further set the dance mood for the winter concert. 27 at 8pm. Singing isn't only in her dreams

She wrote her first hit, "Only in My music. It was around this time she also the dance charts rather quickly. This This Sunday she (inally arrives. The Dreams," when she was 13. Around took acting, dancing, and voice group should prove effective in getting this time, Doug Breitbart stepped in lessons. ' the Ithaca audience into their dancing and began to manage her. Breitbart, The hard work paid off. When shoes. young pop star from Merrick, Long who was a friend of the Gibson fami­ Gibson had written about 20 songs Just how does success affect a ly, proved to be a good choice. He that Breitbart considered album 17-year-old? "I'm a typicaj teenager!" convinced Gibson to wait on releas­ material, Atlantic Records signed her she exclaims in People magazine. IsJand who exploded on to the music ing an album until she was more refin­ up and suddenly this 16-year-old Long When she is with her friends she ed and ready. Islander was thrown in the public doesn't talk about her records, she is scene at age 16 with her hit, ''Only in spotlight. just one of the girls. They go to malls, What is truly remarkable about movies and concerts. In between her Gibson is that she produr-es and helps typical teenage lifestyle, she makes My I)reams." arrange some of the songs on her time for climbing the top 10 charts ... she (Debbie album, in addition to writing and playing at clubs where nonnally BY CHRIS LEE secutive single to be in the top 10 posi­ EVERYTHING. This talent outdoes she wouldn't be allowed in the front Well, this Sunday she finally ar­ tion. Her video, "Out of the Blue," Gibson) has over even Madonna, who doesn't write all door! rives. The young pop star from Mer­ is currently the second most requested her own songs. She also does quite a bit of travel­ rick, Long Island who exploded on to video on MTV. Her current tour,of 200 songs to her It is not just writing and recording ing, including places like Japan and the music scene at age 16 with her hit, the Northeast is doing exceptionally she enjoys. She also loves performing Hawaii. "I was in Los Angeles when "Only in My Dreams." She will be well. She has sold out every date so credit, including and dancing on stage: "I don't get they had the earthquake," she laughs here;-at the Ben Light Gymnasium, far in March, except at Ithaca College. nervous when I perform, just excited. in her Star Hits interview, "It happen­ March 27 at 8:00pm. By the way: tfow does such a young girl some written When I'm doing my own show, it ed the day before we filmed the This is NOT the spring concert. become so successful overnight? takes a lot of energy. I dance a 'Shake Your Love' video!" This is the winter concert. The Bureau What's her secret? Taking a look at while she was still lot.. .concerts are for dancing!" she As far as future plans are concern­ of Concerts is planning to have a her incredible talent should yield an says in Star Hits: In fact, dance fans, ed, Gibson will continue ~ongwriting spring concert with the act and date answer. in kindergarten! the rear of the Ben Light Gym will be and perfonning. Music is her first to be announced in April. The ticket For one thing, she writes all her reserved for those who just can't stay love. College? She is thinking about sales for Debbie Gibson will also own music. Currently she has over 200 seated during her dance numbers! it but isn't sure what she's going to do detennine who will play here. for songs to her credit, including some Her opening act, Pretty Poison, yet. By the way, contrary to popular future events. . . written while she was still in should further set the dance mood. rumor, she is not coming to Ithaca Breitbart convinced Gibson's For being only 17 years-old~·.Gibson kindergarten! Gibson was trained in They are a new group but had the College next fall. f' has racked up quite an impressive classical piano, dance, acting, and the parents to build a 12-track studio in No. I dance hit "Catch Me (I'm Fall­ Wh

. . - ··- - - - - • - - ••• - • • • • -l ••• - •• - •• --- ••• - •• • .• - • • • • . • • • . . • • • • - •• - ••• - - -- - " -- ••••• -- - • - • - -- - - •••• - , ----····-·······---·---··········· ..•.•. J .• - -- JD THE ITTIAC~ _:-,_:March-24, 1988 Sleep awakens the Ithaca Campus

One thing that seems to stand out is music. They sway toward the genre of later can be seen at The Nines and the one female member of the band. New Music, but they play along a Roclcin' Up Top. A mini EP titled Not many bands include women spectrum from Fleetwood Mac to The "Sleep" was also recently released and vocalists as we've seen with The Cure, Led Zepplin to 'Til Tuesday. will be available on campus. Catch, MILK, and Exit Party. Sleep The variety of music that they play Gimbel says that Sleep wants to also perfonns many of their own allows each individual to express some leave an impression with their au­ songs. Davidson wrote the original originality. diences, "This band wants to create "Leaf In the Wind," and Deltor In the past, Sleep has played in The a different image." She also says that wrote "Cashmere," but all of the Nines, The Dugout and The Pub. The· they want to encourage audience par­ band members do write originals, and spring season also seems to provide ticipation, and they want to combine some of them may be heard in the Sleep with many opportunities to be the audio with visuals to make Sleep future. heard. On April 5 they can be seen at fun to watch. So keep those eyes and The aspect of Sleep which seems the The Haunt; April 16 they will be war­ ears open fo~ Sleep's awakening this most original is the variety of their , ming up for the Spring Concert, and coming spring. Roches entertain and awe

BY DORA VMNEITO dexterity with "No Trespassing," .the distinguishable stage presence. The Donning green outfits com­ title song from their most re.cent oldest sister, Maggie, who Suzzy memorating St. Patrick's Day, the album. This song was a poppy­ described as a "Nancy Reagan look­ Roches amazed, enchanted, charmed sounding tune which used synthesizers a-like" .was small and frail looking, and amused a crowded audience last and drum machines. It was truly wor­ yet her voice was low and rich. Mid­ SLEEP: 1918 wbmer of the 8affle of Che Bands, play a variety of music, Thursday night at the State Theatre. thy of being on the playlist of any top dle sister Terre resembled a fashion from Led Zeppelin to the Cure, including originals. · The Roches opened the show with 40 radio station. model with long blond hair and "Big Nothing." The audience seem­ Probably the most breathtaking possessed ·an unbelievably high, BY GABRIELLE GAROFALO The first two members to meet each ed to regard the three sisters: Maggie, and awe-inspiring song from the set ethereal voice. In the 1988 Battle of the Bands, other were Lou Deltor and Natalie Terre and Suzzy, not as merely per­ was appropriately enough on St. here at Ithaca College, Sleep made Walters. fonners, but as familiar friends. The Patrick's Day, "Ireland." The Roches their debut; opening the eyes of many During a past summer, Lou was audience laughed and smiled at the magnificently coordinated three-part The most,theatrical ~ister was Suz­ Ithaca music lovers. The unique six recording at Penguin Studios in s1:>phisticated lyrical jokes as if an old harmonies as if chants in some zy. Sporting agreen and white dress member band thrilled the audience Syracuse and Natalie was brought in friend was recounting a comical story. primitive religious rite. This exciting, that looked as if it had come out of with not only their sound, but their for the vocals. After only that one ses­ The Roches then went into a reper­ yet tranquil pie.cc hypnotized the au­ Oklahoma, gold-glittered leg style on stage. sion, they felt that they worked well toire of songs which included, "Anti­ dience, demonstrating the Roches' warmers, a brightly-colored sequined The band includes: three with each other, and decided to try Sex Backlash of the 80's," "Mr. unique blend of sparkling harmony. purse and spiked l\eels, Suzzy ap­ sophmores, Lou Deltor (vocals, back­ and get sometl1ing together. The other Sellack," "Face-Down at Folk-City" Equally enjoyable was the Roches' peared like a cross between a country up guitar), Natalie Walters (vocals), band members seemed to start ap­ and "Another World." own version of Handel's "Hallelujah bumpkin and a disco queen. Suzzy, Cliff Evans (bass); two freshmen; pearing after that. Gimbel heard Particularly striking was the har­ Chorus." Sung a capella, the Roches definitely· the ham of the show, had Mark Symeon (lead guitar) and Jason Mark Symeon drumming in the donn - monious "I'd Like to Get Away From presented this classical song beautiful­ a child-like quality, yet still possessed Connolly (drums, back-up vocals); one afternoon; Walters met Davidson You," written by Maggie. "I Love to ly and seemingly effortless. At one • a droll, dry sense of humor. and one junior; Charlie Davidson in music class; and both Connolly and get away from you/I'll come visit you point, Terre made the audience (keyboards). Evans were friends of Walters', as in the zoo" sounds somewhat severe, chuckle as she played with her finger­ At the end of the show, it was no The way that this group got well. yet when the Roches sang these lyrics, nails during the song as if bored. After surprise when the Roches performed together seemed nothing more than a The way that these musicians met it was easy to see the irony, humor the song, Suzzy dryly quipped, "Gee, three encores. Especially memorable coincidence, but the formation of a, isn't the only unique quality of the and sharp wit of this song. it was really nothing." was their last, "High and Dry" sung band proved it was more, according band. In fact, there are many things Completely changing' the pace, the Augmenting the musical experience with much humor and drama was a to Sleep's manager Jennipher Gimbel. t~at set this band apart from others: Roches demonstrated their musical · of th.e evening was each sister's remarkable end to an amazing night.

'*****.************ ·-- ~--, ~ * •.. =--=-X-X-lHC.A..C.t!lt..-~ - C:C>LX..:C:G:D-· ~ * ·: ~~:~ ! • Jf- MAC'S General ·store ;: PRESENTS : .. * .. * and the Bookstore

!.. DEBBIE GIBSON i* ~ * are accepting application~; .. * .. *Jf-: ...... * .. * .. * Stu(lent employees needed to .. * .. * .. ~~-~ * .. . - * : with special guest : .. * work .. * PRETTY POISON ~ !.. * .. ..* Summer '88 : Sunday March 27, 1988 : .. * : 8pm Ben Light Gym : & : :1 .. * Fall '88 : Tickets: $9 for IC Students with ID : • $13 General Admission * :: Available at: IC Campus Center : • Rebop Records & Tapes * • > ••• : - -~O\~~-®~ - -- . -· ----· - --: -tr RECORDING. DEVICES, CAMERAS or ALCOHOL!~ BEVERAGES PROHll~ITED ,Jt Pick up Refen-al Card a{'Fin. Aid ~· ...~ .... ~~·:":.,,1t~1f-'lr~"r'ft,-A;'t\'1'.:*:*·i.~~-1r,*~*-**1"'*:*,1r***·***·1't*.l ...... --

- ' • ,'I• -March 24, 19'8 THE ITIIACAN 11 Sign Language for March 20-26

BY JOYCE JILi.SON · may be surprised to hear news on provide a feeling of security; so will before acting on feelings that are stir- visiting luminary, or hosting a strategy Are you . participating in the Monday or Tuesday that solves a per­ calling home on Sunday, when news red up. Use the weekend for session for your pet orga.niz.at.ion. presidential campaign? If so, exciting sonal mystery: A scientific study con­ will be cheerful. refreshing fun; get out with a Leo and Responsiblities taken on now, times are ahead. Planets are forcing firms your privates theory or shows LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). The unex- play tennis. If you have to work this however suddenJy they may appear, the United States to face issues that you the way to conquer secret fears. pected finds you while you're going weekend, jolly your co-workers- will become foundation blocks for have been avoided-and the outcome Someone from your past shows up at about your usual routine: Maybe you Taurians, Geminis or Leos especially. future security. This becomes clearer is crucial to the future of us all. On a party. An idea you had years ago win the trip to Hawaii in the SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. )_ Your on Sunday, when your insight is Monday stick to routine activities and 21 may be wonh reworking for future in­ detergent-box-top drawing, or, better ideas for improvement of procedures- deepened as aspirations are heighten- let the excitement and change of the come. Think about it now; do it next yet, you luck into a perfect part-time -whether designing a computer pro- ed. A Cancer friend will be a big help. Aries-sun-square-Uranus energy find month. Home may tie the most job, perhaps assisting a professor you gram or dividing up roommates' AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). you. Remember that the results of this nourishing place to spend the admire. On Wednesday a subject you duties around the house-will bring Well, the secret is out, isn't it? Maybe power surge will be with us for quite weekend. With so many beginnings may have been phobic about since d . . If , t more than you wanted to know, but grade school "clicks... Also on success an apprecrat1on. you re no awhile; your Aries friends are especial­ and culminations this week, a bit of ly affected. If necessary, rent "Rebel working, you may receive an offer to this is not gossip, this is information soning out may be in order. On Satur­ Wednesday you run across some enter the communications field. Ac- you needed, though it may take some Without a Cause" and tie them to the day see if you can talk a Cancer into valuable health information that I y h h" k · ht getting used to. If this occurs on Tue;. Barca-lounger in front of the TV. Be­ enables you to keep your energy at its cept. ou may PI ay t e w ite rug cooking for you. lt will do you both thlS. week as requests fior help come day, it is not the whole story-wait and ing in charge is tough work, and you . good. On Sunday you're the favored peak; you're probably working at ' may see authority figures give in to maximum capacity so health by phone. You may be invited for a the truth comes clear by Friday. child-call home. lf you need to bor­ weekend trip, but if you go, be Thursday.brings new responsibility at petty impulses on Tuesday. There'll be ' row money, this is a good time. maintenance is top priority. The prepared to deal with car trouble, work, or this may come in the fonn lots of gossip about this on Wednes­ GEMJNI (May 21-June 21). Un­ moon in your sign on Saturday night detours, or other unexpected adven- of a library project. This will be a lot day, but don't try to reason with these conventional excitement comes to find will be lovely for love; stay out of tures (which can be fun if your at- ofwork,somakeascheduleandkeep people until Friday, when they'll feel you. An organization you belong· to crowds, however. On Sunday so- . d . "gh ) Ari y· d up with the work flow. Visits to places foolish about their childishness. The meone shows you that you're known titu e 15 n t · es, irgo, an needs its financial records in good Sagittarian companions have what it new to you bring deja vu experiences. weekend is for LOVE: just the two of condition, especially as it may be in <\nd loved for your true self-an in- ak The weekend may bring a stimulating you someplace quiet on Saturday, and line for new funding; your friends comparable feeling! t SesA.GlTIARIUS (N 22 D academic debate from which you gain out of doors in the sunshine with the VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). ov. - ec. know a Gemini who's fast, accurate 21) WO I A wm· dfall or a new and understanding of yourself-and your gang on Sunday. Whatever ends now frees you for the · w · ' and amenable to the task. There may important source of funding is com- opponent. Do this with Scorpio and ARIES (March 21-April 19). This be a certain we-need- it- yesterday work you want to be doing. Changes ing your way, possibly through one of Libra frien'cis, who appreciate the in- could be the start of something big-­ pressure to this project, but you'll gain on Monday, however sudden, bring your own ideas. If you dad is involv- tricacies of your intellect. this week, the Aries Sun takes on first lasting benefits from the experience out your creativity and ed , remembe r to say a proper PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Uranus, then Saturn. Rebellious urges and the appreciation you garner as resourcefulness; your plans are so well •'Thanks." You fmd lost items on Friends, especially members of the as the week begins may be exacerbated rescuer. So do it! The weekend brings made that they don't often go awry, Wednesday, probably while cleaning same club, show you the best way to· by the foolish behavior of teachers or the extra help you need; get on the but when they do you rise to the the house or car. Sage gourmets create get by; maybe they vouch for a line administrators-but it's older mentors phone and call in favors from occasion.LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 2 ). A new a sensat1·on thIS. weekend WI.th one of o f eredi t, or h el p you app I y for st who hold the key to big benefits for Aquarians or 3 u- Leos. person you feel you've known forever your exotic inventions. Ever thought dent aid. You'll appreciate this, you in the near future, so try to be pa­ CANCER (June 22-July 22). Ker­ about using your culinary bent to sup- because shy Pisces dislike having to tient until Thursday, when understan­ plop, a new person lands in your life­ charges into your life, and the I t . ? W ll walk ·m cold to interviews with that he/she is older than your otherfact P emen your mcome. e -o ff ding is made easy. Remember that -possibly someone older and already Capricorns with enough imagination strangers. Thursday is fine for pr~n- results (or. consequences) of the powerful in the career field you're friends only makes the person more to know a good idea provide backing ting your new ideas to those who can changes wrought now will be around entering-particularly if it's political attractive. News from home may hold and practical advice for such a help you, or for turning in applica- nd for awhile, so don't do anything you science. This will be an influential rela­ surprises on Mo ay and Tuesday, scheme. Wear shades of yellow this tions for support or scholarship. This can't live with. The weekend is good tionship, but go into major changes and campus living arrangements may weekend if you want others to spot is a good weekend to get the house for making money and love, but avoid with proper care and catuion. The change, too. Despite the suddenness your creative potential. organized, the car washed, or for pit- an insufferable Capricorn. Sunday weekend brings emphasis on your of all this, these changes have been CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)., ching in and helping neighbors with you're in demand, with your pick of source of income. That's OK, because coming for a long time, and will re- This will be an exciting month. gardening or moving. Virgo compa- scintillating activities and companions. you need a break from love anyway. main part of your life. More changes Aspects of the Sun to Uranus in your nions are best for showing you the Gemini will be a match for you on Have a Capricorn help you figure out are due between you and a partner: sign and your ruler Saturn bring ex- fastest way to complete such tasks. every level. a solid plan to support yourself as you Roommates and lovers Qiay be under citing changes on the home front; you Scorpios are the sexiest, though. th TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You work toward your goals. This will pressures that have nothing to do wi may find yourself entertaining a (C) 1988 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC. vou. so watch an~~li=·s==te=:n~car=e==fu::Jl::y~====!!F==:!!tE===~====M~==~==~E!:::====~==;t COUNSELORS CABIN LEADERS· SPECIAL TY STAFF - - -·- Excellent opportunities to work with developmentally disabled adults in a summer sleep away camp near Monticello, New York. BIG CASH CALL May 31st - Aug 13th. A UCP rep will be on site to interview students at the'' Summer Job Fair.'' Please contact the Placement Office for JACKPOT this date or send your letter of application or rescime to Personnel Dept, UNITED CEREBRAL PALSY-NYS Is Back 330 West 34th Street New York, NY 10001 Equal Opportunity Employer MIF

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(~·, .. ~r-.·~IJiiuJi·fflIAcAN .·.. ·· ··-· -.,., . - March 24, 1988 ~~: \:·.·.:· · 1nside Track tf:, Introducing more vinyl melt-downs

its influences right out in the open. fortable rehashing cliches that have Joy Division, and countless others The lead track "You Dirty Rat," pro­ already been rehashed again and who can pull of sounding morbid ves how much vocalist Charlie again. Maybe with time, Scruffy's without sinking to the depths Chesterman sounds like Bob Mould members will grow as song-writers. (thematically) that Eldritch sinks to. of the late Husker Du, without the Tiny Days certainly had some spark, His_ music is as repetitious as The passion or edge in his voice; that is, and let's hope that the studio side is Cure's early LP's, but without the he sin~ in a flat monotone that fails an unfortunate diversion before they redeeming humor and high level of to arouse any interest. Therefore, the get back, on a positive track. lyrical incisiveness. What you're left song has to depend on either the drive The live side is also fairly with is crap like "1959." The sparse of the rhythm section or the interest unremarkable, with the exception of piano/vocal track is ruined by of the melody, both of which are guitarist Stephen Fredett's playing on Eldritch's pathetic vocals; I challenge negligible. the track "Shadow Boy." Otherwise, anyone to understand what the hell the cover of Del Shannon's he's saying. No cheating-put the lyric "Runaway" only reveals their lack of sheet down. This mumbling persists personality, and the average thrash of throughout the album. On the If they (Scruffy "Happiness to Go" is similarly aforementioned "Dominion/Mother average. If this is the cutting edge of Russia," the lyric sheet reads "kind, the Cat) are at all new Independent music (which I king, king, king,'' at one point in the doubt), bring on the knife sharpener. song. You'd be sure that Eldritch is catchy it's --Floodfands (Elektra) merely choking on a small furry land The thing that stuck with me the mammal that's been crammed down because of their most listening to this Gothic tripe, is his throat. As with the over seven­ that it contains perhaps the most minute "Dominion ... ," "Flood I," derivativeness, stupid Bob Dylan lyric-reference in "Flood 2," and "Driven Like the rock (or otherwise) history. Mixing up Snow"-all creep over the length that not any inherent the lyrics from "Stuck Inside a Mobile is necessary. Most revoltingly, the melodic gift. With the Memphis Blues Again," and single from Floodfands, "This Corro­ "Subterranean Homesick Blues," and sion," is a shade under 11 minutes. BY GLENN RAUCHER --Boom Boom Boom Bingo tacking the whole shmeer on the end Wotta concept! Release a single that's It's not a pleasure cutting a new (Relativity) of the interminable "Domi­ as long as aVan Halen album side! · record to pieces. It isn't fun; it isn't, Scruffy, as their friends call them, "Blue Russian" is even more an­ nion/Mother Russia," (which an Gonna garner yourself a tremendous vindicating; it certainly isn't relaxing. released a decent enough LP last year noying, its melody ripped off from ICG-DJ presciently called "Mother amount of airplay with that one, An­ My Floyd review in the fall caused me called Tiny Days, which was a promis­ both "Holiday in the Sun" by the Sex Rubbish"), is not ironic, not reverent, drew. (The single edit version doesn't to go into psychoanalysis for a few ing follow up to their initial release, Pistols and "In the City" by The Jam. not satirical; it doesn't relate to the help much. The song still goes months. (Some Floyd fans said I'd High Octane Revival. With this new It's just a bit slower, which makes its song; it's merely moronic and nowhere, and takes forever to get even wind up in hell. But that remains EP, Scruffy reveals more faults than second-hand nature more infuriating: pointless. Th_is quote typifies the there.) to be seen.) Nevertheless, I'd hate for strengths. This is one of those "we You have to live with it longer. secondhand nature of Sisters of Mer­ This LP, with editing, could be an you to go out and spend your hard­ don't have a full LP's worth of If they are at all catchy, it's because cy. Leader/Vocalist Andrew Eldritch EP. Then again, if you edited out earned cash on records that will in­ material, so let's slap together an of their derivativeness, not any in­ fancies himself as a unique individual, what was ill-conveived here, you'd evitably disappoint you. Consider it EP;" one side is new studio songs, herent melodic gift. It's sad to see (or but his somber stance is a rip-off of later find that there isn't much market my burden to inform you of the and the other is live. hear) that a new band is totally corn- more worthy groups like The Doors, for blank vinyl. following: On the studio side, Scruffy wears

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arch 24, .1988 THE ITHACAN 13 Ithaca's Centennial celebrates spring

the tent sites, one-room cabins or Ithaca area. The driving tour includes Of course there is always the Ithaca shelter pavilions available. everything from the Cornell Planta­ Commons, a unique pedestrian mall Robert H. Treman is yet another tions to Sapsucker Woods, Hog Hole which is especially enjoyable in the state park which provides a variety of Marsh, and the Ithaca Falls. Also of­ spring season. You can browse sights and activities. Trails weave f ercd are hiking tours which take-you through over 150 specialty and depart­ around the winding gorge for nearly to Taughannock Falls, gorges, wildlife ment stores in a relaxing and conve­ three miles, passing 12 cascades in­ management areas and other sites. nient atmosphere. Near the west end cluding I 15-foot Lucifer Falls. Swim­ A unique event whii;h is held each of the commons, stands the historic mers will take delight in the stream­ Tuesday and Saturday, from April to Clinton Hall offering a mix of shops, fed pool, and campers will be more December is the Ithaca Farmers galleries and cafes. Fountaips, trees, than satisfied with cabins, tent and Market. At DeWitt Park (Tuesday flowers, benches and a play area trailer sites and bathhouse. 9:00am-1 :OOpm) or Taughannock enhance the comfort and beauty of f:l Other parks within the Ithaca area Boulevard (Saturday same time) local the Ithaca Commons. ..i such as Stewart and Cass, also feature and regional producers assemble to ,g;.r- 2: various activities. At Stewart Park you form an open air market. Fresh pro­ The spring season in Tompkins ~ can play tennis while the kids have fun duce, plants and flowers, crafts and County offers activities and sights that ~ on the playground or carousel. If you clothing, fine art, livestock, ethnic are not to be missed. Now is the time ' don't mind a short walk, you can visit food and impromtu entertainment to take advantage of them, for the ~ the nearby Fuertas Bird Sanctuary or create an atmosphere with interna­ comfortable climate makes them that ~ play golf at Newman Public Golf tional flavor. much more enjoyable. !- Course. The park is even accessible - from the commons by way of a mark- ROBERT H. TREMAN: An ideal setting for camping or picnicking. ed bicycle trail. In Cass Park try out the Olympic­ BY CARA SIBEL which are dose by. Taughannock sized swimming pool, tennis courts As spring approaches and the wann Falls State Park is one of the outstan­ and roller skating rink. Try your hand rays of the sun begin to melt the snow, ding natural attractions of the Nor­ at fishing in the well-marked areas, or vou'll find a whole new world of theast and its 215-foot falls is exciting soccer and softball on the large, ~ights to enjoy and activities to ex­ to behold. The park has a beach, lighted playing fields. perience that are all in bloom right bathhouse, playgrounds, picnic areas, Spring offers ideal weather condi­ here in Tompkins County. 1988's pavilions and a boat launch. Camp­ tions for camping. For more extensive spring will be an especially spectacular ing is also an option here, and facilities and exclusive camping areas, try season, for Ithaca celebrates its I 00th include cabins, tents and trailer sites. Spruce Row and Willowood Camp­ birthday. The year long celebration in­ Buttermilk Falls State Park's creek sites. Offered here are acres of un­ cludes events which pay tribute to the descends more than 500 feet in a series crowded natural beauty with the con­ many aspects of Ithaca. However, the of cascades and rapids. Within the veniences of swimming pools, recrea­ ,,·~'(: concentration of the spring celebra­ park arc 10 waterfalls and two glens. tion halls and bathhouses. tion will be placed on enjoying the A natural pool at the base of the falb Cayuga Lake, longest of the Finger splendor and serenity of the county's is a great way to cool down. When Lakes, has beaches, fishing, swimm­ countryside. you want to dry off, head upstream ing, picnic areas, and for boaters is There are numerous parks, walks to the scenic trail, stop and snack at home to New York State's larges in­ and scenic attractions to experience a picnic area, and later, rest at one of land marina, located in Robert H. Treman State Marina Park.

FREE BRUNCH ... the ·concentra­ THIS SUNDA¥~ tion ·of the spring with: KIROV from NYC celebration wilt-be Noon--Easl Tower Bagels, Lox, etc. placed on enjoy­ BUTTERMILK FALLS: A great place for a scenic trail, or a relax­ Take an hour to study the customs of ing the splendor ing picnic. Passover with Kiruv · and serenity of I ·1 the county,s See spring fashions p·ASSOVER 1988 countryside .______. Winter is coming to an end, and Admission for the show is free and April 1-9 our coats and sweaters will soon be will be held in the cafe square on the Perhaps you'd prefer to sightsee put on the shelves for the season. So gazebo. It is being coordinated by an Register at Muller Chapel for: through Cayuga Lake. Set sail aboard what will we wear during the next few Ithaca College intern, Eileen Balekd­ the Thousand Island Cruiser Corinne months? The Pyramid Mall wants to jian, who is a senior marketing major. --seders and enjoy a three hour cruise. You help fill your closet with their spring The show promises to be fun and --to go off the meal plan ~ will catch glimpses into the history of fashion id~. interesting. Lool<: into what people Southern Cayuga Lake while dining around Ithaca will be wearing in the on a delicious prime rib meal. Besides On Saturday, March 26, at I and corning months. The fun will not stop --kosher-for-Pas~over kitchen~-• the evening dinner cruise, there are . 3pm, the Pyramid Mall will hold its here for a surprise visit from the Call 274-3103 or 274-3323 charter lu~h and sightseeing cruises Spring Fashion Show. The show will Easter bunny is expected. as well (272-SAIL). feature fashions from all of the stores So, when you open your closet this Note For those of you who want to see in the mall including its newest, Lane week and say "What will I wear to­ it all at once, Dire Wolf Natural Bryant, opening March 27. The theme day?" remember to go into the Special Passover kitchen meeting--Monday, History Tours is a great idea. On an of the show is "Spring in Ithaca." Pyramid Mall's fashion show to get s 8pm, Muller Chapel--Laub Room adventurous half-day or full-day ex­ Each store will put together its own the trendiest ideas for your spring cursion sec the beauty and natural spring ensembles to be modelled for wardrobe. I wonder that is so distinctive of the the audience. Jennifer R. Weinstein

·, You're I • ,$Sartenough ·to calculate Take a giant step toward a career in the NAME fashion industry' Study 1n the nations fashion center New York C1ty 1 For 50 the size of a STREET------years.graduates of Tobe-Coburn School have been industry leaders as buyers Hydrogen ZIP ___ stylists. managers. editors Jorn our CITY _____ --,r ----- corps of d1st1nguished alumnr College aton1.

graduates and transfer studl;)nts may PHONE I .qualify for the Associate oewee 1n JUSI one year F1nancral aid available Classes HS GRAD DATE COLLEGE start 1n July. September and January And you're Tobe-Coburn School. Box . 686 Broadway. New York. NY 10012 (212) 460-9600. still sn1oking?

l -~- lh•p.irlnwnt 111 H1·,1llh ,\ Hun1,111 .._,.,, q 1,.,. 4 '!HE ITHACAN ; ,. ·- ...... In the Ithaca_n, Personals_: In the· Ithacan Classifieds: · '• . · ·. 'I Love You' 'I Miss You' 'Go·od Luck' . · .. · . . · 'House For Sale' "For Rent• 'Help Wanted' 'Congratulations' 'Did You Forget' ZA~~~ji~J· · : . _ · 'Aut~mobiles For Sale' 'Wanted' 'Photography' 'Lost'. 'Wish You Were Here' Deadline: Monday before 5:00 pm. · .

1 ERSONALS Naomi- FOR RENT: : 2 Bedroom Earn $50-$100 per_ day CHOICE APARTMENTS Thanks for being there, and be­ House, on street parking~ 205 marketing credit ~ards to ing my bud. For Summer & Fall. 1-4 Elm Street, near Octopus. students. on your.- campus. Bedrooms. Tioga, Seneca, & \far• Brian $495.00 per month, lease, sec. Work FIT or P/T. Call Linn Street, many others. I'm glad we got that straight, deposit. Call 273-1600. 1-800-932-0528. again. The Bagelboys- Balconies-Views. Call 25'7·125'7 Bri. Anytime. Whose gonna live on the second FOR RENT: Summer. 1 HOMEWORKERS floor next year? bedroom in apt. Beautiful, WANTED! TOP PAY! C.I. Honey- PASSIVE SOLAR RENTAL, greenhouse, fireplace, clean, 4 large furnished _bedrooms, 121 24th Ave. N. W. Suite 222 Happy Anniversary and I am Nancy- Modem. Walking distance to Norman, OK 73069. ,... ~lad that we got together, you I can't believe you shot the large attached Greenhouse,1 ½ J.C. There are also two other baths, beautiful fireplace, are a special person to me. boot. bedrooms for rent in same apt. NEED EXTRA MONEY, R. Uuggies. stove, super energy efficient Call Debbie 273-4232. design and const. New and Wood Motors, Jes. 337 Elmira Love, Nancy· Road is looking for an ag­ Honey How was the boot? available for .Fall. WALK TO CAMPUS. Call between gressive representative to pro­ 9:00am and 6:00pm. 272-3813. spect Ithaca College stud~.mts. Chris- Nancy. HELP WANTED All you have to do is come in PUSH IT BABY! How is you wheel alignment? and fill out an application. Be -Broida J. House for rent, for Fali '88, 4 hired as an on campus represen­ bedrooms, large spacious, close SUMMER JOBS tative, bringing us customers we Sher- to Commons on bus line, $200 Jen- $8.10/hour or commision. can sell a car to. Depending on We all miss little Alison. per month. Call 272-0861 Here at Mike's boutique. Advertising sales. No ex­ the car, you can earn $100 to -C & L Mouse $500. Call Terry or Bill for an Two bedroom, beautiful hard­ perience necessary. We will train. Work locally. Car recom­ appointment at 273-0494. S- COMING SOON ..... wood floors, Heat and H. W. Thanks for the tee•shirt. You'll included. Walk to Campus. mended. Call Bill Davis at THE FIFTY HOUR (800)344-6766 for details $ ap­ always be my friend. Call between 9:00a.m. and CHALLENGE plication. METRO TYPISTS -L 6:00p.m. 272-3813 MARKETING GROUP, LTD. COMING SOON ..... Dip & Bry- 4 bedroom Cape Cod, large THE FIFTY HOUR GENERAL OFFICE SKILLS TYPING: FASTEST fingers on Thanks for not pushing me in CHALLENGE bedrooms, 1 ½ baths, fireplace, campus? If you want .quality the comer. I'm still getting over prviate yard, grage. Suitable for DESIRED. Work 8-10 hours per week during the academic work, in a short amount of my headache! 6 people. Call between time, call me. Stephanie COMING SOON ..... year. Must be able to work full­ -LB THE FIFTY HOUR 9:00a.m. and 6:00p.m. 277-1124. 272-3813 time during the summer, 37½ CHALLENGE hours per week. And continue To A.J., through 1988-89 academic year, MISCELLANEOUS Don't worry, the only thing in BeautifuUy renovated 4 Ithacan Staff, 8-10 hours per week. Freshmen my stomach was a beer and bedroom, warm brick fireplace, Love that new Janitor. & Sophomore applicants only. french fries.[And maybe a lit­ furnished. Walking distance to Must be priority 1 financial aid SINGING TELEGRAMS. tle gastric acid] Squeegee it. TomM. Campus. Free parking-. Call Wild, Witty, Wonderful? A -Sven betweem 9:00a.m. and student. Call for an interview If you see Kay, tell her I love 274-3131, ask for Jill. great surpirse for all occasions. her. 6:00p.m. 272-3813 Delivered with balloons. To Wendy- P .S. I had a great weekend & 273-4175. I'd like to get to know you Hello, who is this? better. You know who HELP! Six rings stolen from ,------~------~------To all the Lonestars• Terrace 12A third floor girls ! CLASSIFIEDS I Cangratulations on a great bathroom. Rings are: 2 gold weekend. We showl!d three pinky rings, 1 opal ring, 1 ruby I To Place Your Classified: ! other teams what unity is all diamond ring, 1 diamond ring. about. Everyone should be ex­ AND the Mu Phi Epislon presi­ I t. Send To- I tremely proud.- Our Capitol will dent's ring[It has been in the I never be the same. Sorority since before 1920). •, THE ITHACAN DILLINGHAM CENTER ·I Brad There is a reward offered for [Care Of Intercampus Mail] I information or the rings. NO 1 To Larry- charges will be pressed. Please I I Did you ever feel like we have send information or the rings 1 2. Drop Off- I iJeen taken for granted. to: I I Reality is on the way Mu Phi Epsilon 1 At the ITHACAN In the Basement I Terrace 12A 1 Landon Hall, To Paul Baum and Family­ BY lntercampus mail I Of I fhanks for all you did this I I weekend, it was appreciated by Carl- I I everyone. How about a game of Chess? I RATES: I The Lonestars My name is --·---, millionaire, I I I own a -·----- and a ----·! I Non-Commercial: $3.00 for the first 15 words and $.10 for I Io all the new Lonestars­ Brett each additional word. Glad to have you with us-great I I iob with the "Boot"! I Business: $4.00 for the first 15 words and $.15 for each ad- I Brad I ditional word. . CLASSIFIEDS 1 Personal: $1.00 for the first 15 words and $.10 for each ad- Hey Ya-Ha's-Your first lodge I1 ditional word. · party Sat. Hopefully you'll be F_O_R_RE_N_T______I in by the 2nd. Have a Ball!! Deadline: Monday before 5:00 pm. D.J. Z ------'------• SWF has just purchased a UNUSUAL CONTEM- I revealed silk teedy. Would like PORARY TOWNHOUSE. 3-4 I you to come and see how tender bedrooms, 2 baths, private I AD FORM it makes me feel. At Champs skylight entry, covered balcony, I restaurant Tuesday night after walled garden, heated garage. I 9 p.m. Free adddiwtioalnkaltparcking, pets I NAME:______I a 11owe • o 1 • . , 8 uses, I Dashing young jetsetter seeking and Cornell. 257-7077. I ADDRESS: ______,,,______II alluring woman. Meet me at I ~ ----- Champs Pajama party Tuesday night after 9 p.m. ~!!!!!!!~~J~:::~~ I PHONE NUMBER=------~------I Furnished, Carpeted, Laundry. I I Tom- can 272-3389 or 272-0307. I DATES TO RUN:-:------I Your sister wasn't quite what I I we expected. HOUSEMATE WANTED: I MESSAGE: I Brett & Brian SPACIOUS COUNTRY I ------~------I HOME-19 miles West of I I Tbe question of die week: Was Ithaca, own entrance. Call I -----~-~------~-~~-----~~--~-- I -· 387-3907. Steven w. drunk this weekend? I· . ALL CHECKS MUST BE MADE OUT Tq The Ithac~n. - --- - .... _ ...... t ·------J - March 24, 1988 THE ITIIACAN 15

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I.C. CHAOS by Scott Johnson

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CLASSIFilins WORKS GARFIELD® by Jim Davis

YOU HAVE NOTHING- TO WORRY LICKING- TH£ B£AT£R5 ON A BUT. L£1'5 SAY THAT MIXE.R ABOLJT,MR.ARBOCKLE CAKE MIXER CAN'T POSSIBLY WA0 RONN/NG- AT THE TIME ••• HARM YOOR CAT You can mail your ad in, phone it in, or drop it off -at our office­ Whatever is easiest for you. We'll do the rest! G-ARF!ELP, -,F YOO'RE C,OIN& TO ACT LIKE A PIE.CE OF F.LlRNITL.lRE., I'M GOlNu TO TREAT YOLJ LIKE A PIECE OF FLJRNITL.lRE ~74-3207 - • ,M l7AV'i'5 . . . , • • ..

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;:::·_,' ' ~;· ' .. t'"•. Su-mmer ! .·PAJAMA:···PARTY at Cornell Tuesday March 29 - 9pm 106 W. Green St. Ithaca College 272-8393 drink specials Students 'I Representatives from the Cornell Summer Session office will be in popcorn the Student Center Friday, April 1, from 11:30-a.m. -1:15 p.m., to answer questions about sexiest PJ summer study. See you there! I ~ '1 I • ~ ': I : ; .. ' _',f1JE ITHACAN 17 Athletes o·f the Week BY EVE DEFORF.ST After completing their seasons at lege records for the l 00 and 200 Division III Nationals, two swimmers back events. earn Ithaca College Athlete of the Junior Nancy Stapp is the Female Week honors this week. Ithaca College Athlete of the Week. A key member of the men's swim­ She earned All-America honors in six ming team, junior Rob D' Alessandro events. Stapp placed fourth in the 200 is the Male Athlete of the Week. individual medley with a team record D' Alessandro, a management major, time of 2: 10.26. She placed sixth and gained All-American status in two in­ set a school standard in the 100 breast dividual events and received with a time of l :ITT .84 and finished in honorable mention along with his the 200 breast (2:27 .09). Her 400 teammates for placing fifth in the 200 medley relay team finished third, the medley relay with a time of l :37 .89. 800 free relay team placed seventh, At nationals D'Alessandro placed and the 400 free relay team finished fifth in the 100 back (53.35) and 200 seventh. Stapp is an allied health back (I :55.45). He holds Ithaca Col- major. Picks from page 20 themselves. 01· course, I can't talk of veterans Dwight Evans, Jim Rice baseball without mentioning the Red and Wade Boggs. These players could Sox. Lee Smith in the bullpen and easily hit 140 homers combined. Roger Oemens on the mound gives So sports fans, sit back and enjoy Sox fans a lot to talk about. And of­ this part of the year. And, for now, fensively, the young bats of players watch Temple become the NCAA champions. like Sam Horn, Brady Anderson, NE~ SEASON: Coach Jane ~acobs of the IC softball team is optimistic for the 1988 season after com­ Mike Greenwell and Todd Benzinger Quiz Answer: Both teams' pletmg a successful campaign last year. compl~'!len~ very well the experience ! nicknames are the Wildcats. I I I I Decide for yourself! .n .,,,~ I f NEwlhRK UNIVERSl'l'Y I I ICB-lV presents: f,::..,. <;.. i Airrs & SUMMER THE BATTLE OF SCIENCE PROGRAMS Se~ionl June6-Julyl5 THE I.C. BANDS Sesmonll Julyl8-August26 C~mpus 6 Channel 13 New York University's Summer Programs in Arts & Science include an t~ 8:00pm 9:00pm exciting variety of courses at Washingt:on Square-and outstanding programs in England, France, and Spain. The Catch March 23 March 24 The College offers core and advanced courses, induding offerings in Bullfrog Lite Co. March 30 March 31 premedical studies and expository writing. The Graduate School pro­ Sleep April 6 April 7 vides new and returning students with an ideal emironment for scholar!~· I Exit Party April 13 April 14 and professional work. Edge Park & The Project April 20 April 21 LIVE IN GREENWICH VILLAGE: AFFORDAB¼E HOUSING If this is your idea of YOU Rates: $100 per session, $200 for the entire summer v.ith li or more credits per session. Call for details, or send c·oupon. dessert, give us a call. ARE THE GREAT RESOURCES OF AGREAT CITY Join our distinguished faculty for an exploration of one of th<' world's ht':-.! VICTIMS field sites: the amazing City of New York. Special couN'S indudt>: If you binge on large amounts of food, purge Unite to end Drama in Perfonnance in New York• Painting.and Sculpture in New your body by self­ "relationship violence'' York• Modem Art• Architecture in New York• Jazz• New York City: A inducing vomiting and Cultural Hist.ory • Writing and Reporting in New York misusing laxatives, you week ...March 28, 29, 30 have an eating disorder -· To receive the suminer,~ool Bulletin and for further infonnation, called bulimia. Eating I disorders can cause send_ this coupon t:o1. ' · physical and emotional see article for schedule events Arts~~ Science .Smnmer ~grams or call: (212) 998-8170 p_roblems. Don't wait. .01, New York University We can help. 6 W~n Square N~rth. New.York, New,Yot:k-Io'003 - .:,·.' -••• ; ...... ,...... ' ... ::·--- ...... r .: ...... Nam_e _ __;.__:.·t::_·-____:::--,-----:.tl1t----,--,-- Ad~"-!i!O""---_.::__:_ .,_; _____ -:- ___ afy~~------~---ff~--.-- '. Stat~e ___;______Zip codei ______Telepbonei ______932·6200 OMEI}IDSI'HOOPlTAL Areaofint.erest:: ______-:~- .. .( IC 1-·:. U~uatestudy O Graduate study D N~~u~~anafflnnalheactioivequalopportunityiffititution. It could save your life. : :~ . - . I

- :,.·:. ·~ -: \ • ' • ·~ •, :... : _; '-i •• ~~ ' • ;.. 1 ;-, 'I. " March_24,. 1988 ··-~i:"···

Men's Varsity Lacrosse March 23 Wed. Colgate The Offense has March 30 Wed. at LeMoyne April 2 Sat. SUNY Cortland Scoreboard 6 April Wed. at Hobart April 9 Sat. at RPI Varsity Baseball been prOble.m April 12 Tues. at SUNY Geneseo a AD-ICAC Hoop Team March 26 Sat. at Mansfield (2) April 15 Fri. St. Lawrence April 2 Sat. at Hartwick (2) BY'BRIAN ROTHMAN Aldrich and Mike Dandrea (four Jon Goodemote, SLU- Player of Year April 16 Sat. Clarkson April 4 Mon. at SUNY Cortland (2) April 20 Wed. RIT The Ithaca College men's lacrosse assists) tallied one goal apiece. Mike Masino, Hobart April 6 Wed. Gannon (2) April 23 Sat. at Hartwick team dropped its third game in three Long observed overall progress in Tony Thomas, Alfred April 7 Thur. Clarkson (2) April 30 Sat. at Alfred tries this season, falling to Springfield the team•s play: "It was a fairly close Pat McGonagle, SLU April 9 Sat. St. Lawrence (2) College 12-7 last Saturday. KEVIN JOYCE, ITHACA game. We had a lot more positive 2nd Team April 12 Tues. Cornell (2) The squad, which had taken itself signs than negative ones. Our defense April 14 Thurs. SUNY Albany (2) out of its opening two games with played extremely well and our goalie, Rodney Carter, Hobart April 16 Sat. RPI (2) Kyle Reed, Clarkso poor starts and had been. outscored by Tim McEiduff (16 saves), played well. April 19 Tues. at Hobart (2) a composite 15-2 score in first Tom Corcoran has also been doing a Paul Bradshaw, Clarkson April 20 Wed. Colgate (2) Women's Varsity Lacrosse Mike Falowski, Alfred April 22 Fri. at Rochester (2) quarters, was better prepared on this great job on face-offs." John Walsh, RPI March 29 Tues. at Camell day. Although the team has been im­ April 24 Sun. at SUNY Oneonta (2) March 31 Thur. Hartwick • Dae cDoald, RPI April 26 Tues. SUNY Cortland (2) "We got·off to a better start against proving, Long still sees many things April 2 Sat. Lock Haven DEA CROCKER, ITHACA April 27 Wed. at Lemoyne Springfield which was a very positive that his squad must work on. Marco Golding, RIT April S Tues. East Stroudsburg May 7 Sat. Montclair April 5 Tues. Syracuse Univ. Club (JV) sign," noted Coach Jeff Long. "We He says, "Our main problem is our May 8 Sun. Montclair April 7 Thur. Oneonta were much better prepared for today's offense. We need to be able to create May IO Tues. at Cornell (2) April 10 Sun. at Wheaton game than the first two." more shots and more offensive oppor­ May 12 Thur. RIT (2) April 12 Tues. at Colgate Ithaca did however fall behind 3-0 tunities. Another problem we had is April 14 Thur. at SUNY Cortland before Tom Corcoran scored two of that we failed to clear the ball well.'' April 16 Sat. at Trenton the game's next three goals to make Ithaca took on Colgate yesterday in April 20 Wed. at William Smith NBA Leaders it 4-2. Senior captain. Gary what Long figured to be a hard­ April 23 Sat. St. Lawrence McLaughlin narrowed the Springfield fought game. Next up for the Scoring April 23 Sat. Cornell JV's lead to 5-3 just before intermission. Bombers is LeMoyne College next Jordan, Chi- }i.o­ April 26 Tues. at Hamilton Wilkins, Atl- 31.3 · In the second half, the Bombers Wednesday up in Syracuse. Bird, Boston- 30.1 stayed close, ·trailing 7-5, before Leading scorers for the Bombers Barkley, Phila- 28.5 Springfield tallied three goals in a row through three games are: Dandrea (3 Malone, U~- 26.8 to put the game out of reach. goals-11 assists-14 points), Corcoran McLaughlin tallied three goals on (7-0-7), McLaughlin (5-2-7) and "Sweet 16" the dav. Corcoran added two and Bill Aldrich (3-1-4). NCAA Regionals Semi-Finalists Rebounding East Varsity Softball Duke vs. Rhode Island Oakley, Chi- 12.2 BasebaII--- Temple vs. Richmond Cage, LA Clip- 12.0 April I Fri. at Montclair (2) from page 20 · Olajuwon, Hou- I 1.9 April 2 Sat. at Trenton (2) seventh: 1t was Ithaca's only hit. areas," and said that he was optimistic Barkley, Phil- 11.8 Southeast April 12 Tues. at Colgate (2) Freshman Ryan Tenney pitched well, about the team's road to Bristol, CT Malone, Utah- 11. 7 April 16 Sast. at Cortland Invitational Kentucky vs. Villanova but it was not enough. (site of the Division III World Series, Oklahoma vs. Louisville April 17 Sun. (Geneseo, Albany) April 17 Sun. (Marywood, Lockhaven) MARCH 13, 1988: Ithaca at Rollins, June 2-5). Coach George Valesente ccd., rain. said he was pleased with the pitching, Midwest Assists . April 19 Tues. at SUNY Cortland (2) Heavy storms cancelled Ithaca's as the number of walks was cut Vanderbilt vs. Kansas Stockton, Utah- 12.7 April 21 Thur. Bloomsburg (2) April 23 Sat. at Eastern Connecticut (2) drastically from last year's spring trip. Purdue vs. Kansas St. Johnson, Lakers- 11.8 last spring trip game and denied Porter, Port- 10.4 April 25 Mon. Buffalo State (2) Ithaca a chance to even its record. All in all, there is much cause for West Jackson, NY- 10.2 April 28 Thur. at LeMoyne (2) The Bombers finished the trip at such optimism. The Bombers oper Rivers, At!- 9 .5 April 30 Sat. SUNY Brockport (2) No. Carolina vs. Michigan 4-5, one game better than last year's their northern schedule on Saturday Arizona vs. Iowa 4-7 mark. That team won its first21 with a I pm doubleheader at games in the Northlands, so there is Mansfield University of Pennsylvania. little cause fo.i:.co.n~ yet. Team cap­ The home opener is April 6, a 1pm tain Lou Mil~o ..yas impressed that. twin bill with Erie, PA's Dannori the Bombers-slidw-Ccl "potential in'all; .University.

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on the commons • open 'til 9 p.m; Thurs. & Fri. . . ( 1,· 11,'· t ,.-.,',• l j. ~';-''I·'·:~-; _,t f, -; ·· t f • '. · ~ ~ · · .I l ',• • t ':Jr,'.·':;J;t:1:, ~• f,J,,,;_.• .,,. Jt.; l, Jr-~._~·:.'""' T }:.,.'\ -- Marcb-24,-~ THE ITHACAN '8 -Seven-All-Americans •

. ~ - Swimmers'· finish 12th in· nation . BY HEATHER MACKERSIE Tim Cook made one time in a relay took the 800 free into eighth place. and two relays. Kelly was a three time noted that Amy swam extremely well, Ten .members of the men's swim and honorable mention in another Chris Martin swam into 13th place All-American in relays and she also finishing her season second place in team traveled to Nationals last Thurs­ relay. Jay Pedro was a one time in a in the 500 freestyle. The 200 medley received two honorable mentions in the country for 100 back. day and came in twelfth with seven relay. Jeff Ungvary was also a one relay of D' Alessandro, Donovan, individual events. It should also be All-Americans and five honorable time in a relay. Jamie Donovan had Cook and Whiteley, touched 'in mentions. To achieve All-American an honorable mention in a relay. twelfth. status a swimmer must place in the top Also competing in Nationals was Unfortunately a relay was dis­ eight places. Places eight through 16 sophomore Tom Farnsworth in a qualified on the last day, otherwise receive honorable mention. relay and freshman Jim Gault in in­ Ithaca would have been eighth overall. Lonestar teams Senior Chris Martin was a two time dividual events. Markwardt felt that, "We swam well All-American; one individual and one "Ithaca was up against the best but it was disappointing because we relay. Martin also received an people in the country and swam were so close to ha~ our best finish honorable mention in an individual well,'' said Coach Kevin Markwardt. ever." hold their own event. Rob D' Alessandro was also a Rob D'Alessandro swam extremely two time in individual events and an well, coming in fifth in both the 100 • honorable mention in a relay. Brian back and the 200 back. While Chris BY CHAS ALLEN the ball over Having I~ our lead and Rice made two time All-American in Martin touched in eighth in the 200 In last week's article there was a It's Sunday.night as I write by the with the clock not doing us any relays. . free., misprint in regards to the All­ new improved gas fire. In reflection favors, I was not the:only one having Tom Whiteley was a two time All­ The 200 free relay of Pedro, Cook, American status of Amy Robinson I can say with pride that the Lonestars Siamese twins. Luck would have it, as American in relays along with an Whiteley and Rice came in fourth. and Kelly Kisner. Amy was a four did themselves justice in Georgetown. we English say, with St. Patrick's Day honorable mention in another relay. Whiteley, Ungvary, Rice and Martin time All-American; two individual The first team played twice, in two another year away, Chas Allen pops hard-fought games, Georgetown do­ up to force the ball over the line and ing the better of us, 9-16, but we made a couple of the opposition to seal the ammends by beating Catholic, 13-10. Catholic's fate. Kevin "LePQrcon" The second string can give themselves Gallagher added the tonversion and a pat on"the back, coming away with a penalty and a goal during the game. a win, a draw, and a Joss. The B boys played with their usual The A-team fielded a similar com­ cut and dive; the probables looking. . plexion as last fall except for Steve hungry for the first team selection . ."Tom Tom" Zimbabwe and Paul Against the Catholic Lonestars "Gollum" Baumer, who were the dominated, but didn't make their ad­ debut boys. Both proved valuable and vantage count, and despite all their ef­ will be assets to the squad. The fort, could not channel their output. Georgetown game was exciting, but But a win was the result, from the slow and frustrating; the team did not boots of Bill "Brick" Gamble and show its fluency and was overcome by Kelly "Budgie" Reid. The second Jn 11 , ,! 1d,.:-illu,1r.1h..d ll'1.ll,rL'. HJ l·l.kl·l111.111'1 \,di d1,1..lh, the more regmented team. Our op­ game was uneventful at 0-0, •ith ,,,rnL' 1c.1",n" l.1m11u, 'lll°lltt,t.., .ind plnl1 1,1 1phr1, h.n1,: ponents piled the points up: two tries, Georgetown Bs and the possibles lost c ,r11 1,,r rrJl"1..llll1! lhl· (~11d 111 1hr B1bk .111d ,,\m1..· ol till' 1 one conversion and two penalty kicks, 6-0 to Williams College but .the living ~"\Hkllll' ,upp11illll:' 1'1c H1hl1.: v.'11Lh till"\ 11.1\1..· 11\ .:tlonl-.l·d1 before we rallied and came on strong­ full-life drama of equisential ex­ Thursda~·. '.\1arch 31 7:30 P.:\1 ly at the finish. Kevin Trogdoylte ki­ perience proved invaluable to the new cked a penalty and Chas Allen ran but promising lads. Science Room 302 through on a loose ball, to slide in the But it was a pleasing start to the team's only try of the game. By this season, from old and new, I have been Sponsored by: time it was too late. assured that we will go from strength Ithaca College Christian Formn The A-team picked up its own to strength. Next week, the team is on game, coming from behind to beat the road to Clarkson in an eight team Catholic. Rt. Lt. Trugman was the tournament. They're already talking ...,vhy· are there ATHEISTS? first to score, diving for the line and about the coming of the blue and using his height advantage to squeeze white tide.

Fit for Life!

Dance Aerobic ' & ,' ~-, ',

House of Shalimar Downtown on the.Ithaca Commons 273-7939 ...~ Rugby impresses at Georgetown ... page 19 . - , . ITHACAN

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. :Issue. 20. - .. ,. -.. " .-,- A,,. __.r,,...,..._ .. - ..,.~ --··· ..... Wrestlers land "' third in Ohio BY EVE DEFOREST 11-6 in his first match and continued The Ithaca College Wrestling team to wrestle a solid tournament. took third place at the Division III Na­ Sophomores Tim Cotter (134lbs.), tionals held earlier this month in Marty Nichols (150lbs.), and Mike Wheaton, Illinois. IC had a total of Fusilli (1901bs.) placed sixth earning 56.25 teampoints while first place St. All-America status as well. Like Lawrence finished with 71 and second Bieller, the unseeded Nichols proved place Montclair State had 66. 75. The to be a surprise by defeating the se­ team earned its highest national finish cond seed, Dail Fellin of Buena Vista, ever and left the tournament with six 3-1. Nichols reached the semifinals, All-Americans including a national but lost an intense match to William champion. Penn's Dave McLaughlin 10-4. Final­ Sophomore Mike Cronmiller is the ly, senior Rich Kane earned his second first Ithaca College male athlete to All-_America honor at HWT by plac­ earn an individual national champion­ ing eighth. Kane fmished fourth in the ship. Entering the competition seed­ 1986 championships. ed first at 158lbs., Croruniller easily Other IC wrestlers competing in the defeated his first three opponents tournament were freshman Brad before meeting University of Buf­ Batista at 118lbs., and sophomores CHAMPION: Sophomore Mike Cronmiller (above) was Ithaca's lone individual champion at the Division falo's Jim Capone in the semifinals. Joel Lamson at 126lbs., Ron Gross at Ill national tournament in Illinois duriQg break. The team wound up in third place. Cronmiller won the match by a 142lbs., and Tim Habecker at 167lbs. criteria decision advancing to the The 1987-88 team was undefeated finals. There the 158 pounder wrestl­ in dual meets this season and ranked SportsMike ed an amazing match against Marie number one going into the nationals. Ambrose of DeJaware Valley. Losing "I feel that this year our program 5-8 with less than 30 seconds in the reached another level and now we are match to go, Cronmiller came up :with prepared to contend for the national Tourney and pro picks championship for the next two a takedown for two points and then seasons," said Coach John Murray. matical mistak~, doesn't it? In the American League, look out proceeded. to ride out the clock earn- BY MIKE DAVIDSON , "We were only a few matches away Too bad for the Orangemen, for Oakland, and either New York or mg one more point for riding time, ty- It's definitely the season to be a from winning this year which is though. Rony Seikaly deserved a lit­ Boston. Take a glimpse of this ing the match and sending it into over­ sports fan. Three out of four profes­ somewhat ·of a disappointment but tle more. Seikaly gets my "Rodney Oakland lineup: Mark McGwire, Jose time. Cronmiller then dominated his sional sports and the NCAA tourna­ overall I'm very pleased. With all but Dangerfield" award as the player who Canseco, Don Baylor and Dave opponent for the rest of the match ment are all going on at the same time. one wrestler returning next season, we gets no respect. He made 3rd team Parker. That's about 130 homers right and won the title in a 9-0 overtime Starting off with the tournament, definitely have a solid foundation." All-American for this season which there. And in New York? Rickey victory. · the teams are down to the "sweet 16" With all the pressures of the season there are more than 1O players Henderson, Jack Clark, Don Mat­ At 177lbs:, sophomore Dan Bieller and so far it's been a lot of fun. All means and Nationals behincl them, the better than him-I have to disagree. tingly, Dave Winfield and Mike earned All-America honors by ~ No. 1 seeds are still alive and there team's next obstacle will be planning And I think when Seikaly becomes an Pagliarulo could hit 140 or so homers finishing fifth. Bieller upset the fourth are four darkhorse teams as well. see Picks page 17 a successful banquet. In the West, Arizona knocked off· NBA lottery pick my point will be seed Reynaldo Santiago of WNEC its first two opponents with ease; the proven. By the way, ESPN's Dick first which was Cornell. The Wildcats Vitale, is Seikaly a good player or not? beat the Big Red 90-50, in case you One day you say he's a great player, missed it. But at least Mike Dement a real superstar. The next day you say Trip ends for IC at 4-5 and his squad were there and gave the he'll be lucky to be a first round pick Ithaca faithful something to cheer in the CBA. C'mon, Dick. center field to put Ithaca up, 4-1. 'some doubt about St. Leo tacucs late In pro sports, the playoff picture is BY ERIC JOHN KLOIBER about all season. This is part two of Eric Kloiber's Villanova threatened in the bottom in the game, as Monarch coaches ob­ In the Midwest, there is both a getting a little bit clearer in both the Spring Training diary. He followed of the seventh. With one out, viously had a lack of confidence in powerhouse and a darkhorse still NBA and NHL. First off, in pro the Bombers on the recent spring r Villanova got the bases loaded on a their pitching staff. They continued to alive. Purdue has had no trouble so hoops, I'm gunning for the New York break trip to Florida. Dan Bums error, a walk and a bunt play aggressively, leaving their starters far as the team to beat in this region, Knicks to make the playoffs. If you've MARCH 9, 1988-(pm): Stetson 6, single. DeLola pitched out of it, in the ballgame long after the and Vanderbilt sent the Big East's best been watching their games, they've Ithaca 2 however, coaxing a double play ball Bombers had cleared the bench. hope, Pittsburgh, home early. Nice been playing good basketball against Ithaca's bats began to show some from Villanoya catcher Dan Farren. Ithaca second baseman Mike three-pointer to send that game into the good teams. And they're almost The score held up until the bottom Valente said that the Monarchs unbeatable at home. Across the coun­ life during this contest, but the hits overtime, huh? weren't bunched and the Bombers lost of the ninth. DeLola, who had pitch- perhaps did not "use baseball eti­ the Southeast, fond memories of try, the Lakers are showing signs of In their third straight game. Dan Burns, ed the entire game, walked the first quette." That issue aside, however, the big upset over Georgetown in 1985 weakness. Magic's nagging injuries Brian Parrotte, and Tim Wilson each two Wildcat batters. Rightfielder Ithaca had but four hits off St. Leo have carried Villanova to the regional have cost the team seven losses in the had a pair of hits for Ithaca. Mick Schick then singled to narrow starter Mike Honeywell, which led to semis. Surprisingly, Villanova is the last month. The team had only lost Sophomore Carl Graetz, an outfielder the gap to 4-2. 'Nova d~ignated hit- the shutout loss. only remaining Big East team in the seven all season until that point. And ter Rafael Novoa then sacrificed the MARCH 12, 1988: Ithaca 4-0, St. how about Boston's Larry Bird? A from last year's junior varsity con­ tournament. Here's an interesting verted to pitcher for 1988, threw the runners-up. DeLola then walked Far- Xavier 3-7 '@:"'!Stion for all you trivia buffs. This broken nose and a swollen black eye ren to put the winning run at first The Bombers extended the series and he still pumps in 30 points per last four innings and did not allow the will probably go down as the most Hatters another run. Ithaca scored base. Pinch-hitter Garrett Clancy, lead over the Chicago-based Cougars trivial question ever asked: Why game-Amazing. who had hurt Ithaca with four hits in to 5-3 witn a double header split. Carl On the ice, forget Philadelphia, runs in the eighth and ninth, but by would it be peculiar if Villanova then the damage had been done, and the 15-6 game, then grounded out to Graetz got his first start in the opener, played Arizona for the national charn­ forget the Islanders, the Canadiens Burns to plate run number 3. and mastered the NAIA team scat- and Edmonton. This is a year of no-­ Ithaca was down to 2-3. Pk~hip, which right now is still a MARCH 10, 1988: Ithaca 4, With two outs and the tying and tering seven hits. Graetz struck ~ut six possibility? Answer at the end. names. My picks: Boston and winning runs at second and third while walking only one in the seven­ Calgary. Some home team has to win Villanova 3 Finally, in the East, two darkhorses In possibly the most exciting game respectively, DeLola faced Wildcat inning, complete game win. The: and a final four favorite are still alive. in the Saddledome this year. leadoffbatter Kevin Cain. Cain wat- Bombers were down 3-2 going to the' Finally, there's Spring Training. of the trip, the Bombers took revenge Temple has arrived here easily with for Tuesday's 15-6 loss. Both teams ch~ as all three of DeLola's pjtches bo~om of the sixth, but Fritz Ham-. victories over Lehigh and Hard to believe since it's about 15 whiu.ed through thestrikezono.:.Brian burg, Shawn Coyle, and Dan ·Bums· degrees while I'm writing this. Our started slow, as Ithaca's Brian Del.ola Georgetown. It's great to see the and the Wildcats' Mike Boettcher Del.o~'s only strikeout of tHe day had clutch hits to key the Bomber win. Hoyas eliminated. Now Ronnie beloved New York Mets are looking was the game-winner. Tim W.ilson had the game-winning pretty good. And they just might do locked up in a pitching display. ff2hsmith can finally graduate from Through five innings, Ithaca held a MARCH 11, 1988: St. Leo 14, Ithaca RBI, drawing a bases-loaded, two-out co1iege and join the NBA as the oldest okay if Darryl Strawberry shuts his o walk from ST. Xavier ace Steve Otto. mouth. The Dodgers had a decent 2-1 lead despite not having a single rookie ever at the age of 30. The two base hit." With two out in the sixth The long drive from Orlando to St. In game two, Cougar right-hander darkhorses are Richmond and Rhode chance of having a good season until disaster struck. Kirk Gibson's picture however, the Bombers broke through. Leo, Florida was not a pleasant trip ~tt ~esen had Ithaca 110-hit for Island who each~ one of last year's Brian Parrotte and Tw singl­ for Ithaca. The Bombers were vie-· · ~~before.QriaQParrotte'sin­ was on cover of Sports Wilson · : iuialists to advance this far. Rich­ the Illustrated. timized by three Monarch homers iri fi~ ,single. brpke ·up ilie party in the The SI jinx. has been given: It's over -ed to set' the table for Dan Eckert, ,d beat. Indiana and. URI beat who tripled into a strong wind.- from ·an-8-run fourth~- ~e was ·, · ·i;ee ~seball page, 18 Syracuse. URI. sounds like for the'I>odgers before it even begins. a gram- /