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

2-18-1988 The thI acan, 1988-02-18 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. Films on the PLO ..Q. Winter Carnival ... Olympics ... _page 8 page 10 page 22 THE

The Newspaper For· The Ithaca College Community I§sve Jfi fehrnary JS, J988 24 pages* free Profs see political apathy decreasing at IC When most people think of college:: in the else Ir te sent I th t , . . . . . Reagan mystiaue and it was , anga a c ear message a U2 s true meanings '' but the ideas came when Paul Cameron spoke at politics, theU: thoughts immediately Konald Reagan's Americanism government is. for the IJ<:OPle but also reflected in songs s~ch as "Sunday Ithaca College. Cameron is notorious tum to the mtense protests of the rhetoric that convincd many people must be constantly morutored by the Bl od da ,, d "P ·d ,, ,. h" t· h al ·d d h han · ed R . . o Y sun y an n e are 1or 1s an 1- omosexu I eas an 1960 s. Some say the state of Ithaca t at c ge was not reqwr . eagan people, Brownstem believes. 1 1 ·d t dical I ti r, fightin th AIDS College politics has !e?Ded more also created a feeling of individuality Alt~ough ~overnment im- c e~i~:;\nrollment in politics :~idem~.\~:\:i~ut wt t~emen- toward apathy than act1v1sm. But re- which dissuaded political activity, he proprieties are important, they are courses is also an excellent indicator dous but more important was the c~nt developments at IC hav~ led says. far r~.~m the only issue concerning of heightened interest. zwi.es says tha~ unpl~ned, spontaneous reactions to many to believe !hatth~ 1990s w_i~ be Even to this day, we may have still todaY, s Ithaca College students. all classes are currently full and that C me n 2 es a s Ith a a decade of mcreasmg political been hypnotized by the Reagan -. Ithaca College students seem to be . . . . . a ro ' un s Y • . a_c activity rhetoric if it had not been for the Iran- t ealize h . f students seem mqws1t1ve and m- students were not content to sit 1d- begirirun 0 · · t t d t d Contra scandal, Brownstein con- h . - lg. r . t ,:Tunhportance O terested. Zunes especially applauds IC ly by and listen to Cameron blatant- The easies way o un ers an co I- t err roe m society. ere appears , . . . . lege politics is to recognize that, as tinues. The Iran-Contra affair woke to oJ arecent bubbling under the sur- stuqen~s Willmgness to question ly _attac_k homosexua1 s. Reaction .th many things · · const ti up many peop· le by clearly stating ,. f lit" al . . IC authonty. was swift, vocal, and, although WI , 11 1s an y ,aces o po 1c act1v1ty among . 'cal · · IC · d · d h evolving. "Campus political activity that all may not have been as it students,,, politics professor Stephen Ho~ever, ~o1 1t1 activity at 1s comp1 ete 1 y unp 1anne , umte , e runs in cycles" politics professor seemed in our country. z not without its problems. Although continues. , unes says. · di "d al · t t h · h Marty Brownstein says in his Media The illegal activities or"Oliver North A reflecti of thi tt't d · m VI u m eres seems ig ' many . . on s a I u e IS seen students have not found a focus for For those interested, the Politics and PoIi tics class. The 1970s and 80s and the "I don't recalJ" attitudes of m the emergence of U2 as the band h . Ii ·ca1 .d din K ti Club meets at 7 pm on Tuesdays, in will be remembered as a period when government officials shocked and of 1987. U2 has always been concern- tHerrffpofu I eas, ~c.cod r gf tco Ila e ... " h" h d h f h · d . h Ii . . . . u ormer pres1 ent o o ege Friends 307. The fmal day for register­ 3:pa th y was th e m t mg, e con- outrage muc o t e American e Wit po t1cal mJus~ce. Perhaps, as Dem~crats She sa s that although ing in the New York state primary for tmues. Many people were enveloped public. If 'it accomplished nothing Bono Vox says, "The fans don't get d . · Y h' h th k ··· · stu ent mterest was 1g , e Iac out-of-state residents is Friday, ------of actual participants led to the end February 19. If you are a NY resident, of the organization. Huff is most you must register in Ithaca before disappointed because she feels that March 19. The Republican and most students are interested but are Democratic primary for NY is April not willing to commit themselves. 19. The most visual example of David Puteska political activities, according to Zunes, -New pub disappoints some upperclassmen It's Friday night, 11:00. It's dark, As far as drinking, this is an institu­ barren, and completely void of any tion and it can't break the law." sign of human life except for a few This raises an important point. Is scurrying workers. The locale? The the old atmosphere of the pub gone It..._ Pub. Of course, if one had arrived a because of the drinking age? Barbara :ii few hours earlier, one would have DiBona, a senior and vice-president of been welcomed by loud voices, music, academics agrees that "even ~ and many faces. downtown the atmosphere had chang­ ~ Sure, that Friday happened to be ed. In the old pub it was more like E the night the Politics Club presented downtown and there used to be games ' • a Happy Hour and a Jive band. It also like UNO or Trivial Pursuit that you happened to be Valentine's weekend. could play." GREE~ T~~ES: Greek houses are located in Terrace One, Nine, 10, and 12. Four of the seven houses Director of Campus Affairs, Julie are music fraternities and the others are social/service fraternities and sororities. . So, what's the point? Well, there are some students around campus who Langren, agrees that things are dif­ seem to feel that the first paragraph ferent. "The whole Union building is of this article is not an overdramatiza­ new. The Pub is nicer." When asked tion. For the most part they're about the effect of the drinking age, IC Greek houses assist upperclassmen. she responds that, "Eighty percent of Since the new Pub opened in the the campus is not of age. We are not Union, many seniors have been here to cater to an audience of criticizing it. As senior english major 21-year-olds. We provide activity community and one other Blythe E. Hamilton puts it, "It is too see Pub page 3 If a poll were taken at IC, asking Heart, and Cancer Societies. The big- brothers are responsible for two blood big and open now. It Jost all the students what they knew about Greek gest benefit, says president Lisa drives a semester. Aside from the warmth of the old P~b. I think it life on campus, the most common Kellar, is friendship. "It's not a typical blood drives, some brothers are part should be made warmer, more per- Stressing response would probably be "What friendship. It's one big family where of Delta Mu Delta (the business honor ' sonal." Others seem to agree and sug- life?" we learn about each other and society), Student Government, and gestions for improvements include ad- But there is "life" out there. Seven ourselves." the Student Trustee Board. ding plants, placing paintings on the social houses are on campus: two sociaVser- Both sororities, on occasion and These three houses are considered wall or maybe using stained dark vice sororities, one social/service during rush, have parties and plan local, which means these are the only wood to bring back the old cozy feel- fratemity, and four music houses. social events with Cornell fraternities. chapters that exist in the country. ing. Maybe then it wouldn't as awareness The Delta Phi Zeta sorority, Rush is a time where interested They have no other organization to Hamilton puts it, "feel like a cafeteria lo~ated in Terrace One, is the oldest students meet members, get to know answer to or govern them besides the or lecture hall." Social Awareness Week, takin of these organizations and is planning each other, and decide whether to pro- IC administration. However, not everyone agrees with place February 22-25, is an attempt a 60th birthday celebration for the ceed into the pledging process. After Although the following are all these thoughts. The attitudes of the helping students familiarize first week of June. pledging, students are initiated. Par- grouped together under the phrase students who weren't around when themselves with local and intema Made up of 31 sisters, the sorority ties at Cornell are an "extra thing," "music houses," they have their dif- the first pub, the Junction, was tional social and political issues. is responsible for an armual daffodil as Kellar describes them. They give IC ferences. Mu Phi Epsilon, a coed open, are sometimes different. The week wili be sponsored by Stu­ sale that benefits the American Cancer women an opportunity to meet new music therapy fraternity, is located in Many respond much like that of dent Government, College Society. Tpey also play a role during people and socialize in a different set- Terrace 12-A. Kappa Gamma Psi, a first year student, Carmencita Mit- Democrats, the Prevention Network, Parents' Weekend dealing with the ting. "Otherwise," says Heather Mac- coed frat also in 12-A, recently turn- chell: "It's a great place to go to College Republicans, YAF (Young Office of Alumni Relations. Their Nab, co-rush chairperson of Delta ed into a Performing Arts organiza- relax and unwind. It has a nice Americans for Freedom), the Forum motto, Semper Fide/is, literally Phi Zeta, "we would stay on our hill tion for people interested in theater, atmosphere--it's clean, warm and for Progressive Thought, STAND translates into "faithful forever," but and they'd stay on theirs." dance and music. Phi Mu Alpha is a not like downtown. It's a place to (Students and Teachers Alligned in sisters say their main theme is one of The Pi Lambda Chi fraternity, in male frat in Terrace 12-B interested in go when I don't feel like being push- Nuclear Disarmament), the Soviet­ friendship or family. Terrace 10, will be 25 years old next professional music. Sigma Alpha Iota, ed, shoved, stepped all over, and I Jewry Committee, IC for Dukakis, Gamma Delta Pi, located in Ter- year. "The fratenity revolves around a sorority in Terrace Nine A, is in- don't feel like I have to drink." GALA (Gay and Lesbian Alliance), race. Nine,· is 1he other social/service the personalities of the individuals in- terested . in music education and Bui; what does a first year student ALS (Afro-Latin Society), and sorority. They've been part of the IC volved," says Steve Gold, secretary. production. know about the "old pub?" Feminists_ for Awareness in Action. community since 1965. The 33 sisters "The brotherhood shares a unique These national and international Freshmen Colleen Dwyer answers: The idea of a Social Awareness heJp·Pi Lambda Chi, the sociaVser- but common bond.'' organizatiorISareacross between the ''We can't help but adapt to the way Week came from Student Govern­ vice fraternity, with their annual Gold says that Pi Lambda Chi _ typical fraternity and a professional it is. We don't know what the old pub , ment President Harvey Epstein, who , ~l~ ~~'!e~· ·jllld ~Fd out inf~~a- , wa,nts t':> _Put_ some_thing back into the fraternity. Kristen Heyen, president of was like and you really can't compare . 1 1 1 1 ., v , . .-, , ,, .Bee Social page 4 '.:-~ ··~ .'. ·.t~~~l~\}\! N{t~ft~· !:.11!1~~-~~Y)} :!-? .e~~.'t!:·~~~·~~~· _t~ ~· _i _, _ , · _ _, • • __ . •... '. -~ 9.~~~ ~• ~ .. __ ~-o~e!~~~ ~~ ~~~- t? doJnto.\m;'· - •••• - .. - ...... - J - ·---··· ... , . ~---. - .,···. Febl'U8r) 18, 1988 2 Tlfo 11HAC:.AN Greek Health Awareness Week kicks off from page 1 Mu Phi Epsilon, says, "Although we're not best friends, we act as a sup­ pon group for each other." Being a member prO\-ides numbers of possibilities for performances that students wouldn't usually have, adds Michael Osowski, president of Phi Mu Alpha. It is not necessary to ma­ jor in music to beling to these organizations. Music houses are responsible for bringing professional musicians to campus, participate in Greek Awareness programs, annual urrnation sales, composition contests, and the pep bands at football and basketball games. There is a sense of cameraderie bet­ ween the houses. For example, dur­ ing the pledging process, the period where students have decided what house to join, the four music houses trade pledges for a day in order for everyone to get to know them better. Also present as an active group on campus, but not recognized by the college is the Delta Kappa fraternity, which has been in Ithaca since the 1920s. "There's no denying that we're here," says president Pat McCoy. As ___ ...-­ a result of a death during their pledg­ ing process in 1980, the administration removed them from campus. DlsnJRBED? "Mary," currently a patient at an Elmira mental institution, is questioned about her obsession with men and allusions of stardom. Betwe$!n two houses downtown, She was one of three institution patients at last night's presentation of the "Elmira Mental Health Players." The presentation was part of Allied there are 15 brothers. Different from· Health Awareness Week which began last night and will run through Saturday night. the social/service sororities and frater­ nities on campus, Delta Kappa is a ...... state fraternity with six other chapters scattered through the SUNY system. • • We may not be recognized by the : ,, Mom s~ys the : school, McCoy says, but we're recognized by the state. i house just isnt the : McCoy stresses that his fraternity doesn't want to be at odds with the school. "I think the fraternity and the ! same without me, ! school have a lot to offer each other,'' he continues. "Maybe it's too late for : even though ks : us but others [fraternities and sororities] could become one with the • • school." : a lot cleaner.,, : Mike Lindberg, the assistant direc­ • • tor of Campus Activities, is the Greek • • Life advisor. Besides overseeing the • • • • cThis isn't Animal:• •: House' • • -MacNab.•• • • • rush and pledging process, he -also •t •+ makes sure activities as a total group • • are conducted correctly. • • Fraternities and sororities have to : : follow the Student Conduct Code like • t every other student organization, • t Lindberg says, which includes campus • + events policies, alcohol and drug t t policies, and G.P.A. standards. "The • t problem is the misconception of • t 'Animal House,"' states Lindberg on • t the fact that some students have no • t real understanding of fraternities. • t · "This isn't 'Animal House,' " •. • answers MacNab. She describes being Just because vour Mom + in a sorority as a growing experience : is far awa\', doesn't mean : where people learn about themselves. • \'OU can't he close. You can t About relations between the seven • still share the love and t houses, Jill Ann Bentley, president of • Jauuhter on AT&T Long + Delta Phi Zeta explains, "As much as + '· t we have our differences, we all need t Distance Service. t each other." t It costs less than vou t Lindberg says that although there t think to hear that s1-ie likes t is an increase of interest in Greek life, t the [Jeace and ouiet, but t it's still a far cry from the height of t 1 t interest generated in the 50s. Students : she misses you. So go t are finding other groups that fill the • ahead, give your Mom a t same needs. For example, Hall Coun- t call. You can clean vour • cil provides activities where people t room later. Reach out and : who live in the same dorm get to t touch someone~ t know each other. There are various t + academic organizations and social t + groups, like S.A.B., which provide t t other outlets with other students. t ,------:------======• '' Ithaca College is basically a residen- t ~-..... t tial campus," Lindberg states, mean- t t ing that there is no need for a large .• + Greek population. ======------=------.....:::.....:::_.:.J • Kellar disagrees. "I wish more pea- : 11..~·1 • pie were aware of Greek life. Just t ll• • because ours isn't as active as Cor- • The right choice. : nell's doesn't mean it's not good. t t Students should at least consider it." t + Maureen Fasher • t

•• • • • • ~•••.. •••••••••••••••••~ ...... ,..,.....,.• ..,.._ • .,_.._~._~.-.-.,.w..,.~w.,.V.~ti.!11 FebrullQ 18. 1988 lfi-lh l l tlACAN 3 Women's ranks grow in Business School "The business world is poised for of the Business School, these numbers knows of no such programs at Ithaca companies (those with the largest major, is aggressively pursumg her a period in which we will see some are not even entirely representative of College. "Our successful students assets) with a woman as chief ex- business ambitions while still in of our most talented women cross the trend toward businss-related ma- were successful as a whole, indepen- ecutive, women arc making college. the threshold into the highest levels jors for female undergraduates. dent of sex." measurable progress in ascending the Currently, the Editor in Chief of of corporate America," according "Over the past 25 years, there has However, certain firms are making corporate ladder. Whereas only 19 the school's Business Newsletter, Mer- to Nation's Business magazine. been a definitive movement of women a concerted effort to land promising percent of all management positions ril serves as a teacher's assistant to Last May, the magazine profiled a away from service oriented fields of young female talent. At IBM, for ex- were occupied by females in 1972, that business professor Warren Schles- number of highly successful business study and towards studies within the ample, an estimated 40 percent of the number has climbed to a current total inger. During her semester abroad m women, claiming that opportunities business world," Long explains. newly hired professional employees of 33 percent. London last fall, she was an intern at for women to pursue careers in The numbers also revealed that are women, according to the Na- This trend is expected to continue Rank Xerox, the European subsidiary business have never been more Ithaca College women are not limiting tion 's Business article. Programs growing since most corporate of Xerox. During her summers, she plentiful. their studies to personnel and in- such as career planning, child care, businesswomen are post-war baby manages a local branch of Popeye's dustrial relations and· marketing, and management training, design- boom products, and still have the Famous Fried Chicken, and has also which have been described as ed to place qualified women on the larger part of their careers ahead. managed a branch grand opening. "soft,"due to their more subjective payroll, have become vital business It is often not difficult to locate a According to Merril, "Male or ... many female nature. Rather, these future capitalists strategy. prospective businesswoman on the female, you make your own oppor- graduates secure are delving into accounting, finance, Although, as of March 4, 1987, cam pm, of Ithaca College. For exam- tunities and deal with obstacles as they and management in greater number there were only three Fortune 1000 pie, Kelly Merril, a junior accounting arise." Barry Ritz lucrative positions with · than ever. .top firms directly out Nancy Dudak, director of the Career Planning and Placement Of­ of Ithaca College. fice, has seen many female graduates secure lucrative positions with top firms directly out of Ithaca College. From her perspective, what has Here at Ithaca College, women changed most dramatically is the at­ are taking advantage of these op­ titude of female students. "We're see­ port unities in increasing numbers. ing more and more women who have In the School of Business where, as professional female role models, fre­ recently as 1978, males out­ quently in their own homes," she ex­ numbered females by over two-to­ plains. "These young women are one, the numbers are gradually ap­ more inclined to pursue their interests proaching equality. More precisely, without a preoccupation with poten­ last semester there were 436 female tial obstacles." . business students. compared to 624 When asked whether corporations males. arc offering special incentive for According to David K. Long, dean women graduates, Dudak ~ays she :s. , . L.... ; *"' _-r.-t ~-:1. ' ·- .,. ,-,J~.. WHERE IS EVERYBODY? Some say the new Pub has "lost all the warmth of the old pub." Others Elie Wiesel at Cornell think it's a good alternative to downtown. Pub March 23rd 8pm /\· from page 1 space for all." She also adds, "We are -whether it is a holiday or the end of done on the first floor of the Union, Bailey Hall ~ promoting responsible alcohol use and the term. Most activities are done at in the Lobby of the second floor, in we don't believe in a 'drink 'til you the request of a club in addition to the the Pub itself, and in the student Tickets on sale at drop' policy." programming done regularly. And newspaper. And concerning the addi­ Llif/e.6 As far as programming goes, yes,Trivial Pursuit is still available. tio!'l of plants--they are there if you Muller Chapel V Langren explains that the extent of the As for lack of advertising, another look hard enough. Pub's activities depends on the season- complaint, Langren points out the it's Laurie Poupore

The following is the agenda for the Allied Health Awareness Week.

• Elmira Mental Health Players 7:00 PM in Textor T103

• Healthcare Providers Fair 7:00 PM in the North f\ 3eting Room of the Campus Center

• Handicapped Awareness Day 7:00 PM in Clark Lounge of the Campus Center

•Alumni Day 10:00 AM in the Emerson Suites "B" in P~illips Hall

Sporisor,,d ov the School Gf Allied Hea,th Professions Deon's Advisory Committee ~) . .~ • :, t . j ! ., : February 18,, 1988, ·.4 fflE l.tHA·~AN - Shot in the Dark: Don't call them handicapped

BY STEPHANIE KURTZMAN absolutely clear to him/her that You wipe your palms on your new nothing will hinder your job suit. You cross your right leg over the perfonnance. left, then your left over the right, Enter Roger Keeney, the executive because you just can't get comfor­ director of Ithaca's Shot in the Dark, table. Even though you're taking great a non-profit, privately-funded, pains to sustain eye contact, your eyes volunteer-based organization run by dart from the diplomas on one wall disabled persons to assist disabled per­ to the landscape painting on the other. sons. Keeney, who is legally blind, The ticking of the clock makes your helps organize classes to help the head pound as if someone were rap­ disabled find jobs. ping your brain with an icepick. It's The classes focus on the attitude in­ a job interview. dividuals should try to project in their But why is this happening? The in­ job interviews as well as what they terviewer has nothing on you except should include in resumes and cover that he/she has a job and you don't. letters. Maybe his/her clothes are a little more During interview skills training, sophisticated than yours. Maybe Shot in the Dark brings in interviewers he/she appears to project more self­ to go through practice interview ses­ confidence than you do. Maybe sions with the individuals. These ses­ he/she even talks down to you. sions are videotaped so that the job­ INDEPENDENT: Office manager of Shot in the Dark, George Ederhardt displays some of the puppets Maybe not. But the fact remains that seeker can see and hear his/her inter­ that are sold at Persephone and Friends on West Clinton Street. the interviewer has the power to view along with the rest of the class. But Shot in the Dark offers more least 51 percent disabled people. Ithaca that advertise job training pro­ _ change your life in recommending you From there, says Keeney, "we have than help in finding a job, says Bar- Shot in the Dark offers a certain set grams for all the people of the com­ for the job. So of course you're peer criticism to find out what could bara Gegg, the peer counselor coor- of core services including peer munit_y (i_ncluoing disabled persons), nervous. have been d9ne better." The manner dinator and media specialist of the counseling, transportation for the but will situate the sessions on the se­ Now, try altering the scene a bit. in which one sits and speaks is organization. "Shot in the Dark is a disabled, and recreational activities. , cond floor of the building that doom 't Your palms are still sweaty, your legs scrutinized as well as the clarity of an center for independent living,'' says But according to Keeney, '' advocacy have an elevator. However, Keeney still can't refrain from moving and intervi~wee's responses to specific in­ Gegg, who is completely blind. is our biggest program." Discrimina­ declines to name specific companies your eyes are still circling the room. quiries. For example, says Keeney, Because it is run by disabled people to tion in job situations is often "blatant or business names. Your head is still pounding, but "Did you fill up your spoken parts serve disabled people, she continues, and overt," he says. He explains, for Keeney goes on to explain that you're also blind. Or you're confin­ with 'and umms' or 'you knows?'" the board of directors comprises at example, that there are agencies in see Disabled page 6 ed to a wheelchair. Or you're epilep­ tic. And you know that your disabili­ ty will force the interviewer to demand even more of you because it must be Social from page 1 I is rounding up IC students for another shot at such a week. Epstein said, I "Last semester was a big success, so I thought we would try it again this • semester." ( However, this semester's reaction crune as a surprise. There are now even more groups involved in the pro­ gram than in last semester's efforts. This recognition was good news to all and especially to organizer Epstein, whose goal is to involve all students in issues that are critical in today's society. Another goal of the program is to increase the community's level of political involvement. "I don't think this campus is political enough; we need to get more political," Epstein said. On Monday, Feb. 22, in Textor 101 at 8 pm, Dave Graff, coordinator of Ithaca's Coalition for the Homeless will speak about the plight of th~ homeless. Two professors, John Confer of the biology department, and James Stacy of the business depanment, will address the issues concerning the en­ vironment. They will provide infor­ mation about the present environmen­ tal concerns, natural resources, and their deterioration. This will talce place on Feb. 23 in the Pub/Coffeehouse at noon. Also taking place Feb.23 will be a discussion about SDl,(Srategic • Defense Initiative), by Robin Messing at 8pm in Textor IOI. - On Feb. 25 at 12:10pm in the Pub/Coffeehouse, IC Professor Lin- • da Finlay will speak about non­ violence and its role in society. On the same day, at 8 pm in Tex­ tor 101, two speakers will address the audience about governmental oppres­ sion. This will feature Professor Jorge Romea, who will do a presentation on Communist Cuba, and Shira Lebowitz, who will speak about liv­ This Spring Break, catch a ing in the Soviet Union. 50 There will be information tables set Greyhound® to the beach, the mountains up in the second floor lobby of the Campus Center every day throughout or your hometown. . l'.ad1 way based m round-1np purcha,,e. the week. The schedule is as follows: Monday, Feb. 22. "The Homeless" Textor 101, 8pm. _ Tuesday, Feb. 23. "Environmental Concerns" Pub/Coffeehouse, 12pm and "Strategic Defense Initiative" Greyhound• 710 W. State Street• 272-7930 Textor 101, 8pm. Thursday, Feb. 25. "Non­ Must present a valid collcRe studeni 1.D. card UP.OO.PUrchase. Other discounts also available below $49 50 t · · good for travel on Gfeyliound Lines, In~., an~ otller pa_rticjpating carriers. Certain restrictions appl~ Ro'1ure J~ 4estmau~s closer t_ha!) 500 miles. l)ckets an: non1ransfe_ra~5:1nd violence" Pub/Coffeehouse, 12:10pm way based on round-mp J)11rchase and IS vahd for deslll\3!1011S UP. to 6!)() miles from 119im of origm Offer ~cc~.P enm~/88 mhadc wh1th7 m 30 do_ys of !I~ P.U~. fare IS"'""'' and "Governmental Oppression" Greyhound also offers an unhm11cd-m1leage fare for $59~ way: Some restrictions a:;;,iy. ~ 19818 ~ho~l~8i.~~l~~llcd. Not vahd m Canada. Textor JOI, 8pm. lehruar~ 18, 1988 THE UHACAN 5 -~~~======~-~==-~-~-~-~-~-~-~ -~-== _=_ ~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~.,:_:_~~~-~., p·raying in· the woods Retreat unites religions BY MICHAEL MALOSKY other way around [Jews in a Chris­ Sister Taylor notes that "they lik­ Do you know what a Shabbat ser­ tian service]," Taylor says. "Jews ed the prayers and the sense of vice is? What is the difference between don't accept Jesus Christ as the son community." Catholics and Protestants? For 12 IC of God, and since Christians in Apparently, this "sense of com­ students of mixed faiths, last prayer invoke the name of Jesus, it's munity" is something the students weekend's "Interfaith Retreat" at­ alittle harder," she explains. "But, don't want to lose. "The 12 students tempted to answer these questions and it helps to see how many similarities felt strong enough to start an Inter­ others like them. there really are. I think it's dif­ faith service on campus with weekly The two-day retreat, entitled ferences that divide people," Taylor meetings on Sunday evenings," "Worship in the Woods," is a pro­ adds. Michael Faber says. gram with a "lposely structured for­ Faber took the students through an It's a chance to learn about com­ mat where students do fun things Old Testament reading the next mor­ parative religion which can't be taught together and worship together," Sister ning, followed by a discussion of but can be experienced," explains Virginia Taylor, a Catholic chaplain Revelations by Taylor. For the next senior Craig Steinberg, who has par­ explains. "They liked the prayers and four hours the students enjoyed the ticipated in retreats since his freshman the sense of community," she adds. cross-country ski area of Podunck, year. Compared to his first year, "The purpose of the retreat is to about 30 minutes away. Steinberg says that "there's less in­ create a mini-community of "I like to do things outdoors. It [the dividual religion taught like a Jewish understanding," Michael Faber, the retreat] is not what everybody thinks; service on Friday night, then a , Jewish chaplain says. "Everyone has it's not sitting around doing bible Catholic service on Saturday. It's questions about their own faith and study all the time," freshman Candice more integrated." other faiths," he continues. Hewitt says of her retreat experience. The four-year-old Interfaith Coun­ But what kind of things do students Later in the evening, a worship ser­ cil is responsible for the retreat's _'.,. ~ -.. discover and do on a retreat? The vice arranged by the students was · fourth year of its existence. The students went snowshoeing for an presented consisting of New Testa­ chaplains, Sharon Policello, represen­ hour by the Cayuga Nature Center on ment readings, prayers for other peo­ tatives from the community, and one ;:;,it:;:. the first night. Then they watched a ple, and readings from the Shabbat or two interested staff members, make '. - film, Assisi Underground, about a service. up the Council. The Council sponsors Jewish "Underground Railroad" dur­ ''It was different because there many activities ranging from national "MEET THE PREZ:" A six-student panel of journalists interviewed ing World War Two. The film open­ wasn't a mass for each religion. It was conferences of students from any President James J. Whalen on a special broadcast entitled "Meet the ed up discussions about how Jews and kind of superficial; people weren't religious background, to partially Prez." Whalen discussed the overcrowding of dorms, parking lots, and Christians can worship together. looking into each other's religion," sponsoring the upcoming "Food­ dining halls among other issues last night on ICB-TV's Campus Cur­ "It's easier for Chrtians to par­ sophmore Andrea Watkins com­ Fright" production. rents. See story next week. 'ticipate in a Jewish serice then it is the ments. "But I would do it again," she adds. Ithaca * * * featuring the famous INTERNATIONAL INN All Oceanview Rooms with Balconies women For Years the Spring Break Favorite Always the Best Location on the Beach YOUR TRIP INCLUDES: - • Srven nights accommodations at the well known speak, lnlrrnat1onr1I Inn lac.a ten nghl ir1 ll1r middle n! It!!· Driving Package $ l 3 s1r1p r1t 313 Soulh At1;:ir:t1r AverH1t: 111 DayIonr1 Without Transportation.._ Beach Totally renovated over the pnst lew vear'i Quad Occupancy.,. 5 1111s OLeanfi on! resor I Is certainly one of the h1gll The Ithaca Women Speak series is ec:;t Qualtty t101r1~ localPd in !tle central strip area it1t' hotel t1.1s all ocPanv,e!f, room,;; color TV ,-11• continuing this winter at the Women's cond!l1nn1110 pool IJCH g1 11 i;hop and one o' lfH' Community Building on 100 West Full Package $ holiest pool cfrcks on 11,e ;l11p Seneca Street. The following list is With Transportation.._ 225 • Round trip motor co<1ct; :r <1nspor ra110:1 vrn :11x u: Y part of the Brm~n Bag Lunch series Quad Occupancy.,. highway roaches lo O.iyton,1 Brach Flo11cla Unlike oll•rr s we us,· tile newest style b:i~e, which is taking place Wednesdays at r1varlable noon. 1 Poo! (1eck inirt1ec; and ,:1ct1v,11rs every single tlay Full Package leaturing the l,,rnous Ecl10 Belly Flop contesl With Transportation.._ $ 215 • Optional excurc:;1ons avarlahlr. lo 01:,npy Worlrl February 24 How to Choose a Five Per Room .,. Fpcol Hawanan lur1u s party bOdl'i and rnorp Therapist • An entire /1sI of hell and re<;tauranl (110:..count~ tn o.;ave you money nt plc1ces yo11 ...,•,·oulc1 [ ,,\. W1lV How to choose from the 125

1 therapists in private practice in Tom­ Arrangements by ECHO TRAVEL INC. • file c:;rrv1ces of full time trcwel represf' Hat1vec; h• t1•1ow pa11Ies arnf take gr,~al ;a,e ol you pkins county. What's in a degree? The largest m college tours to F/onda for over 9 years • All taxes anc1 gra1111l1es Ethics, money, and how to evaluate if it's working. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING TO INSURE YOU THE BEST SPRING BREAK! Nancy Rosen, M.S.W., Exec. Best* Hotel- Director, Tompkins County Mental Guaranteed Health Association. You know where you will be staying on this trip (with other trips??) March 2 fMationships With Abusers: How Do They Happen? Wr«n are some of the behaviors Best Location* in characteristic of abusive people? Daytona What are the typical backgrounds of people who get involved on both sides Don't let 3 poor location ruin your trip -(the Daytona strip is of this situation? 23 miles long!) Joan Farbman, Director, Tom­ pkins County Task Force For Bat­ tered Women. Shouting* Distance from Everything March 9 "J.A.P. 'S," "Bitches," and The lop bars. restaurants. expos and "Dykes:" More Than Sticks And free concerts (not a taxi ride Stones away. like other trips) Discriminatory language. What can we do about it if we're its object? What should we ct9 about it if it's part Top of *the Line of our own speech? luxury Coaches Sandra L. Fish, Chair, Corporate To Sign Up For the most comfortable party Communication Department, Ithaca Or For More Info trip to Florida. College. Pool Deck* Parties March 16 Why Didn't The Stork Fuui Every Day The Doorstep? The hottest biggest parties in With infertility becoming a pro­ Neal Daytona Beach! blem of epidemic proportions in the t U.S., it is important to understand the 272-3990 common feelings of those experienc­ Daytona Week at The Dugout You might find* a cheaper trip. ing infertility and to dispel myths ' but why risk your associated with it. Spring Break cash on a Barry Stop by and see us at The Dugout Tues.- Fri. Jody Earle, Past President, Resolve cheap imitationH of Central New York. 272-6822 or stop by and see us between the towers Mon.- Tues. ------: f.:: ~ . I."

' , : ,I • .,~ .._

>•,...... *** •...... ** ** ' : . ' from page 4 discrimination in housing situations is on the size of the present, people paid Along with her cerebral palsy. from $1 to $2.50 to have their gifts Manley is blind in one eye and epilep­ ...... ·Focal Point often quite subtle. "We maintain a list i I * ' - .... - of affordable, accessible housing op­ wrapped by these disabled adults. The tic. She also writes poetry. One of her * . . . tions and we maintain a close work­ profits from the wrapping booth went favorite creations is about a beaver. *•* By Alison Lee ing relationship with the Ithaca Hous­ directly to the Shot in the Dark She recites the poem with a smile that ing Authority and Equal Opportuni­ treasury to fund programs that will seems to stretch from one ear to the ty Corporation." help the disabled lead more normal other: Que.stion: Who are you bopi_ng wili be .•• Shot in the Dark began providing lives. ''The little brown beaver says, president and why? · - - · ,._• : ' services for the disabled of Ithaca in The fundraising didn't end when some folks think me to be all wet. .. November of 1981 and became incor­ the holidays arrived. On West Clin­ But I'm here to be your friend, porated as a non-profit organization ton Street, Shot in the Dark and that you can bet." in December of 1984. "We are the members run. a store called Ithacan Nancy Kaplan spoke with agency that was recommended in the Persephone and Friends where one Manley and Gegg at the wrapping lohbying at the state government as can find furry animal hand puppets booth. "I think it's really important the example of the most innovative ranging in price from $15 to $45. that people grow up seeing vis~y and the best in independent living pro­ The puppets are crafted by disabl­ impaired, hearing-impaired people grams so that the state would provide ed people in California. coping," she says. more money for more centers." George Eberhardt, who is blind, And Shot in the Dark does more However, Shot in the Dark is still works at Persephone and Friends with than cope. The members work to help private-sector-funded, as the state Dorothy Manley, who has cerebral support themselves, and they play to turned them down for funding. But palsy. At the moment, neither are help support themselves. Shot in the 'p-:,"- "we're proud of it," Keeney insists. paid, Eberhardt says. "The money Dark belongs to the National Beep : .. Jr.~tt:.· ,1 He explains that the organization goes right back into Shot in the Dark Baseball Association. A beep ball is ~;­ .... '\' receives a lot of support from the to set up other programs like this," he a baseball with a sound module inside; uniiy Walton community, such as a $1 million grant explains. For example, Eberhardt it perpetually beeps. This way, all can Briddie Orr Exploratory - '90 from the Tompkins Foundation, and adds, · "We are negotiating with play baseball. The NBBA world series Speech Comm. - '89 Jessie Jackson. His concern is on a grant from the Bib and Tucker Pyramid Mall to sell the puppets at the was held in Ithaca this past August Jesse Jackson. He's the only one I more domestic issues and not war Foundation. information booth." and the players stayed in the Ithaca understand. I feel that he will do issues. I can relate to him because he "We're ambitious, we're capable, There's a puppet for alll!~St any College dormitories. -, . more for minorities than any other has my best interest in mind. I believe and we're out there raising our own animal one can thing-of, includinga Manley and Eberhardt say they candidate. ill llladc support. funds," Gegg says. For two weeks cat, a walrus, a skunk and even an have turned their lives around due to before Christmas, Gegg, along with ostrich named Ollie North. Because Shot in the Dark. Instead of. being other Shot in the Dark-members, sat "he stuck his neck out and then had spectators, they're finally players. behind a bridge table in the Pyramid to bury it in the sand," Eberhardt "Now I can stand up and help," Mal) wrapping ·pr~nts. Depending explains. Manley says. . i New communications school

l ~ I t ; _f ~ , L .. ')) lllfWedderbu~ . Economics - '90 Ira Senoff Gephardt. He's for fairness and not Exploratory - '91 for the defense budget. He's trying Gary Hart. Because he has courage to bring the national debt down. He to stand up to his opposers after his has realistic standings to become a sexual exploitations with Donna presidential candidate and to move Rice. We need a strong president and on to be president. I feel that he'll be good for the presidency. WANT TO WRITE FOR THE NEWS SECTION? .... .,_.. ..,.•. ---~ O'IIACAN/JOE ARNAU AN ARTIST'S RENDERING: The new communications school is expected to be completed for the fall of 1989. Call 274-3207

Get the facts about AIDS. ·~r=·=-:·=·:-=-=-=·=·=-:·=·=:=·:-:-=·=·=-=-:·=·:ar f 1~·=·=·=~\·===·=::-f ·;\=N~·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=-=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=-=·=·=·=·:-=-=·=·=~:-=-=·=·=·=·=;=·=·=·=·· ··=:··.=.=_.::· IN FEATURING Send for your free copy of UV A Sunbeds ~:: ''100 Questions and l~ trH1\(:1\ r~~~ar Tanner&· ]~l Answers About AIDS·'' !:! ______Stereo ·within ~li Write: N.Y.S Health Dept. l l'----G!!li_, ._""'"...... __.. .eac·h ~~~; ill Box 2,000 Albany, NY 12220 1·...::: ..__ .•:•.ill...... ,...... •. _____ ~..... I I m 6~ Sessions ~r $25.00 10 Sessions for S,45.:00. :f ICE TIME AT LYNAH RINK with Cornell Hillel ~-I\ ll:30pm-12:30am ... . :::: ¥ al! bring it.with·.you at· ... Meer at Chapel at I 1:00pm for a ride i\~ . -1un TAn cenTER: time of' purchase. · ·. ~fl ::: Clinton West Plaza ., - , , . - . ., :, .··.! ,i : 1 i , ••• . ::: M-F 8•11 Sat-Sun 9-5 . . . ' .. - ::~ : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••I ·:•:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:•:•:•:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:,:-:,:-:-:-:-:-:-:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:-:-:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·:•:;:•:•:•:-:-:-:-:-:,:-:•:• .....

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.Febr.liiio- J8, 1988: ~ ; • 1, r- I'\ ;. :., p i,.t r I ::. '~ ":S .,- •• j,,,I ,~ ~-: I• 1 • - r, ~ I" • • ,.. •' • :. ., ..... 0 .. ~ - ~ ..... Pl to~ ... • , ~ • l,o, I ,.. ti ... .1: \ PlTht I\ • • j1 HhAC~n7,p..,...... t,;; .. , ...•. ·-· WHAT'S HAPPENING

THURSDAY, SHABBAT SERVICES Chapel, SR. VIOLIN Catherine Gatta, KUUMBA PRESENTS a produc­ 6:00pm. TUESDAY, Nabenhauer Room, 9pm. tion entitled '!We Are", Clarke FEBRUARY 18 Lounge, Campus Center, 7 - 9pm. SAB PRESENTS "No Way Out", IC PUB presents The Project, Cam­ FEBRUARY 23 Textor 102, 7:00 & 9:30pm. pus Center, 9 - 11pm. ~======~=== G.A.L.A. MEETING Phillips i= 1 Room, Muller Chapel, 7:30 - 10pm. DEAN'S ADVISORY COUNQL BLACK IDSTORY MONTH ICE TIME AT LYNAH RINK BLACK IDSTORY MONTH (Allied Health) Handicapped sponsored by Hillel, Meet by Chapel STUDENT PSYCHOLOGY ON-CAMPUS RECRUITMENT Awareness Panel Discussion, Clarke for a ride, 11pm - lam. SOCIAL AWARENESS WEEK ASSOCIATION MEETING TBA, Room, Campus Center, 7 - 9pm. Abraham & Strauss, Retail Manage­ sponsored by Student Government. 8pm. ment. See Office of Career Planning THE NAVIGATORS WEEKLY and Placement for details. SUNDAY, ON-CAMPUS RECRUITMENT S.A.B. PRESENTS Debate between FELLOWSHIP MEETING South PRESENTATION Chubb, See G. Gordon Liddy and Abbie Hoff­ Meeting Room, Campus Center, ' Career Planning for Details. man, Emerson Suites, 8pm. ($2 IC WOMEN'S SWIMMING 7:15 - 9:15pm. FEBRUARY 21 NYSWCAA (Hartwick), TBA [A]. admission) BLACK IDSTORY MONTH RESUMES DUE IN CAREER WINTER CARNIVAL WEEKEND PLANNING OFFICE for HOW TO FIND A JOB SAB Talent Show, Emerson Suites, WORKSHOP Conference Room, Massachusetts Financial Services, SCHOLARSHIP Campus Center, 8pm ($1 admission). IC OUTING CLUB Cross Count!) Campus Center, I: 10pm. Ski Trip to the Adiro_ndacks. Boston (Recruitment on March 14) See Career Planning for Details. AND INTERN­ WIND ENSEMBLE Rodney Win­ STANDING ROOM ONLY Perfor­ ther, Conductor, Ford Auditorium, INTER-FRATERNITY,COUNQl RESUME WORKSHOP South SHIP ming one act play, Pub, Campus 8:15pm. Spring Rush Bids extended. Center, 7pm. Meeting Room, Campus Center, CATHOLIC MASS Chapel, 10:50am. OPPORTUNIT­ NON-DENOMINATIONAL 10:15am and l_:OOpm .. IES MEDITATION Chapel, SATURDAY, IC MEN'S J.V. BASKETBALL vs. 5:45-6:45pm. PROTESTANT SERVICE Chapel, Albany [HJ, 6pm. FEBRUARY 20. 11:30am. IC WOMEN'S BASKETBALL vs. STUDENT GOVERNMENT EMPIRE STATE CHALLENGER Brockport [HJ, 6pm. JR. TRUMPET Matthew Thomas, BUSINESS AND FINANCE SCHOLARSHIPS AND BLACK HIST()RY MONTH Nabenhauer Room, I pm. MEETING South Meeting Room, FELLOWSIHPS FOR TEACHERS HEALTHCARE PROVIDERS Campus Center, 7 - 8pm. AND PAUL DOUGLAS SCHOLARSHIPS FOR FAIR North Meeting Room, Cam­ IC OUTING CLUB Cross Country FACULTY RECITAL Georgetta Cash awards for pus Center, 7pm. Ski Trip to the Adirondacks. Maiolo, Flute, Ford Auditorium, AMERICAN MARKETING TEACHERS undergraduates or graduate students 3pm. ASSOCIATION MEETIN,G South CLASSIC FILM CLUB SCREEN­ INTER-FRATERNITY COUNOL Meeting Room, Campus Center, prep~ng to teach in the follo~g teacher shortage fields: mathematics, ING/LECTURE Textor 102, presents the end of Spring Rush. MUSIC RECITAL Julianne Liitz, 7:30pm. science, biliµgual education, foreign 7:30pm. Chapel, 3pm. IC WOMEN'S SWIMMING IC MEN'S VARSITY BASKET­ languages, children with handicapp­ ing conditions, and several graduate WOODROW WILSON VISIDNG NYSWCAA (Hartwick) TBA [A]. FRIENDS OF ISRAEL Laub BALL vs. Albany [HJ, 8pm. fields. Apply by March 11, 1988. FELLOWS PROGRAM Dean Boal Room, Chapel, 4:30pm. and Ellen TeSelle Boal, on "Do the IC MEN'S WRESTLING Northeast SCHOOL OF COMMUNICA­ HERBERT H. LEHMAN Regionals at New York University, IC MEN'S ICE HOCKEY at Albany TIONS TV /R DEPARTMENT Media Influence Society of Vice Ver­ GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS IN sa?", Textor 103, 7:30pm. Lawrence, 10am [A]. [A], 5pm. -PRESENT Advertising '88: Will It Be Safe To Go In The Water?, talk SOCIAL SCIENCES OR PUBLIC AFFAIRS OR INTERNATIONAL WINTER CARNIVAL WEEKEND WINTER CARNIVAL WEEKEND SAB PRESENTS "The Color Pur­ by David Persson, Publisher_ of AFFAIRS FOR 1988-89 For students NYC Comedy Night, Pub/Cof­ Snow Broom Ball and Ice Sculpture, ple", Textor 102, 7 & 9:30pm. Advertising Age, Emerson Smtes, pursuing master's or doctoral degr~s feehouse, Campus Center, 8pm ($1 Campus Center Quad, 10am. Campus Center, 8pm. in the above fields at private or public admission). G:A.L.A. MEETING Laub Room, colleges in New York State. Apply by ALLIED HEALTH AWARENESS Muller Chapel, 7:30pm. THEARE PERFORMANCE "The March 11, 1988. ATHLETES - IN ACTION WEEK Presents Alumni Day, Emer­ Skin Of Our Teeth", Arena Theatre, son Suites "B", Phillips Hall, Cam­ FACULTY RECITAL _Ro)and Dillingham Center, 8pm. MEETING DeMotte Room, Cam­ 1987-88 NATIONAL STUDENT pus Center, 10am. Bentley, Baritone, Ford Auditonum, pus -Center, 8 :00-9:00pm. TEACHING COMPETITION 8:15pm. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Students enrolled in a program CONCERT BY THE TROMBONE SHABBAT SERVICES Chapel, MEETING North Meeting Room, 10:30am. leading to teacher certification ~n TROUPE. Directed by Larry Bird, INTER-FRATERNITY C~UNCIL Campus Center, 8:15pm. compete for cash awards. More m- · presents the beginning of stlence, 12 featuring works by Bach, Tull, and formation available in the H & S Wagner, Ford Auditorium, 8:15pm. IC WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS at midnight. COLLEGE DEMOCRATS Towson State Invitational [A], 1pm. PRESENTS Speaker [TBA], Textor Dean's Office. Lesson plans, 101, 8 - 10pm. videotapes and entry forms due by BLUE WA VE TAE KWON 00 March 14, 1988. MEETING Dance Studio, Hill IC MEN'S ICE HOCKEY vs. Cor­ Center, 9:00pm. tland, Lynah Rink, Cornell [HJ, MONDAY, FACULTY RECITAL David Parks, 2pm. Tenor, Ford Auditorium, 8:15pm. SUMMER PROGRAM IN POLICY SKILIS FOR MINORITY SIGMA ALPHA IOTA RECEP­ FEBRUARY 22 WINTER CARNIVAL WEEKEND BLUE WAVE TAE KWON DO STUDENTS Scholarships for a sum­ TION Emerson Suites, Campus mer program of courses in pub~c Center, 9pm. Artie Action - Ice Sculpture and MEETING Dance Studio, Hill Hayride, Campus Center Quad, 2 - BLACK IDSTORY MONTH Center, 9pm. policy at the LBJ School of Public 4:30pm. Affairs, The University of Texas at SOCIAL AWARENESS WEEK ~======~==9· Austin. Apply by March 31, 1988. FRIDAY, SR. FLUTE Rebecca Michaek, Ford sponsored by Student Gove~ent. Auditorium, 4pm. WEDNESDAY, SARAHLAWRENCECOLLEGE FEBRUARY 19 STUDENT JUSTICE APPLICA­ FEBRUARY PRE-MED/HEALTHCAREPRO- WINTER CARNIVAL WEEKEND TIONS DUE TODAY. 24 GRAM SUMMER 1988 An oppor­ Happy Hour sponsored by Student ~======~ tunity ~ observe physicians, hospital Government, Pub, Campus Center MARGARET REID MEMORIAL i= departments, attend medical lectw:es, BLACK HISTORY MONTH 4:30- 7pm. SCHOLARSHIP AND STUDENT BLACK HISTORY MONTH and receive advising about pursumg GOVERNMENT SCHOLARSHIP a career in a healthcare fi~ld. Ap­ IC BUREAU OF CONCERTS CATHOLIC MASS Chapel, APPLICATIONS DEADLINES SOCIAL AWARENESS WEEK plications are due April I, 198~ and AND STUDENT ACTIVITIES 6:00pm. EXTENDED UNTIL TODAY Ap­ sponsored by Student Government. can be requested by contacting Mr. BOARD DUE TODAY plications and recommendations Robin Susser, Office of the Dean, REGISTRATION FOR SUPER­ should be returned to Barbara ON-CAMPUS RECRUITMENT Sarah Lawrence College, Bronxville, SCH00L OF COMMUNICA­ DANCE Ben Light Gym, 6 - 7pm. DiBona, Student Activities Center, Chubb and Son, Underwriter, NY 10708. TIONS Internal Transfer Applica­ Campus Center. Operations, ~. Co~trol. tions for major & minor programs Loss SR. VIOLIIS John Harnois, See Career Planrung For Details. THEWASHINGTON CENTER'S' available in Dean's office due today· Nabenhauer Room, 7pm. THE ENGLISH CLUB MIXER CAMPAIGN 88 PROGRAMS An · (SOCIAL) Clark Lounge, Campus INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL opportunity to work at the LAST DAY TO WITHDRAW Center, 5 - 7pm. 1 WINIER CARNIVAL WEEKEND Responses for Social Houses due. Democratic or Republican National WITH "W" BLOCK I COURSES Muscular Distrophy Super Dance Convention and attend special brief­ MEDICAL RECORD AD- U.S.A., Ben Light Gym, 7pm - lam. HEALTH EDUCATION ings and panel discussions. Apply by MINISTRATION CLUB IC OUTING CLUB Cross Country DEPARTMENT GUFST April 15, 1988. Ski Trip to the Adirondacks. MEETING Conference Room, SAB PRESENTS "No Way Out", SPEAKER TBA, North Meeting [For more infonnation on the oppor­ Campus Center, 7 - 8pm. Textor 102, 7:00 & 9:30pm. Room, Campus Center, I :45 - tunities listed above, contact the H & CONTINUUM Division of Physical 3:~Spm. S Dean's Office in Muller.] Therapy, Graphic Design Semi':131' IC MEN'S VARSITY BASKET­ APICS GENERAL MEETING Dan Kathan from Precision Ftlters, South with Helaine Wasser, South Meeting BALL at Alfred [A], 8pm. INTERNSHIP WORKSHOP South Meeting Room, Campus Center, 8 - Room, Campus Center, Sam- 1pm. Meeting Room, Campus Center, 9pm. WINTER CARN1V AL WEEKEND 2pm. H & S BUSINESS MINOR AP· PUCATIONS AV All.ABLE H & 5 WINTER CARN1VAL WEEKEND MTV/Energizer Battle of the Bands, COLLEGE DEMOCRATS presents students who want to apply for thf SAB/BOC present "Star Trax Ben Light Gym, 8pm ($3 admission). WOMEN DIRECT Textor 102, speaker [TBA) Textor 101, 8 - 10pm. Recording", Narth Foyer, Campus 7pm. business minor can pick up applica"/. tions and infonnation elegibility Center, 11am - 7pm-($3 admisgon). ALUMNI PIANO RF.clTAL by on FACULTY. RECITAL Robert S Susan Sobolewski, Ford Auditorium, C.AREm PLANNING PRE;ENTS at the H & Dean's Office (Muller Schmidt, Clarinet, Ford Auditorium, IC PUB PRESENTS "SLEEP", 8:15pm. Jordan Marsh Presentation, On­ 206), starting February 4, 1988. Ap­ 8:15pm. Campus Center, 4 - 9pm. Campus Reauitment, South Meeting pli~ons are due back in the H & S Room, Campus Cetner, 7 - 9pm Dean's Office by March 4, 1988. -R~-::-;-.--...-=-· .,.,.,__ • •• ·~ ,_. •'' ~ '' ';: ~.·;,, ~-:.-; ·~:·\: ...... ~~.:·E·c~~JB ~ 1988 ' ' . ' ' ~ _.. _J Tl.IE_ ITHAC~N · ------~---·· ~ OPINIONS/LETTERS Editorial

JUlO~ ,, , I WOAl r,,1ru.1 IWOIJ,,, Overcrowding I ~ IN I GN#l." r~·" (RJ6IIT .$e0"1t), IN ftR&t POOB!S AFTSI<. • • • 66PHAAPrJ 10 Union I I Pl6rt5, I I dining hall can be stopped

It used to be parking, then it was lighting, and now the new com­ plaint on campus is the overcrowding of the union dining hall. Why are there complaints? If people eat at the Union dining hall bet­ ween 12 and 1pm and 5:45-6pm they will know the answer to this. During these times, one can fmd fellow students eating anywhere but at the tables. The Union gets so crowded that students have to eat standing up or sitting down on the ground. · didn't have any other choice. Con­ minds. AIDS ranked as "the most There are several reasons why the Union gets so crowded. The first IC students doms continue to have the same pressing" with 27 .6 percent, well is obvious-the times mentioned above are the most common times benefits that they had then: they're ahead of the numbers preoccupied to eat lunch and dinner. Then there is the matter of size: The Union cheap (you can get them at the Health with nuclear war and peace, which came first with 21.5 percent. Big is the largest dining hall, serving 1200 people compared to the 600 can learn Center 6/$1.50), they're easily available, and they're in different col­ headaches, like the economy and the the Towers serves. The new dining hall was also not designed very ors, styles, lubricated or non­ federal deficit, were placed first by a well. The way it's currently set up just causes more lines and back­ about the lubricated, and even with spermicides. scant 5.3 percent. The AIDS crisis has up, and lastly, there is a lack of student workers. Because there are So, think about condoms. They already had significant influ~ce on not enough workers, lines get backed up even more and students can't .PLO could make your sex life safer ... and students' personal habits. An over­ clear out of the cafeteria as fast. maybe even more exciting. whebning 86 percent said they intend­ Even though it took a lot of complaining to get a new parking lot Marieke van Willigen ed to use caution in any new sexual and new lighting, the school has already ordered more tables to put To the Editor: Coordinator-The Prevention Network relationship, would restrict themselves The current situation in Israel has in the dining hall. However, the administration alone can't help to those with whom they were involv­ become a concern, not only for those ed in a one-on-one relationship, or alleviate the overcrowding. In the meantime, one can eat at the times in the Middle East, but also for us when the dining hall isn't crowded, or go to another dining hall would remain celibate until a cure was here in the United States. Because of found. Only 2.4 percent, however, altogether. And those of you who need some extra cash know where Money isn't media distortions, one cannot chose the latter. to find a job. Lastly, a solution which has worked before is to have positively evaluate the real issues. In Respondents to the HOT SHOT the bag lunches reinstated. an .. ffort to keep Ithaca College everything Poll included student editors at col­ Obviously these solutions to the overcrowding are pretty basic but students informed, Friends Of Israel leges and universities in all 50 states it's a start until the new tables come in or the new Union is redesign­ will be showing two movies examin­ To the F.ditor: and the District of Columbia. The ed; but for once the school is on top of a problem and ready to rec- ing the PLO (Palestinial Liberation data was compiled and analyzed by Organii.ation). It is our hope that con­ Ask today's college students if win­ tify it. . ning a million dollars would alter their Beta Research of Syosset, New York, cerned students will attend these for HOT SHOT Tropical Fruit Jamie Kolod.kin movies is order to attempt to unders­ career plans and 80 percent would tell Schnapps. Editorials Page Editor tand this organization and its terrorist you no, according to the nationwide HOTSHOT Poll of nearly 500 college David Elliott motives. Those students interested Manning, Selvage & Lee Inc. should come to the TV-A lounge in newspaper editors. the Egbert Union on Monday, Feb. The new survey was conducted 22, at 7:30 pm. The short movies will among more than 1, 760 editors for Nancy Pracht, Editor-in-Chief only last one hour and refreshments HOTSHOT Tropical Fruit Schnapps. Allison Deutsch, Managing Editor will be serverd. If any questions arise, "I'm frankly surprised," said Contest lets Hynda Schreiber, Advertising Director Michael Faber, the Jewish chaplain, James H. McKee, spokesman for the John O'Donnell, Business Manager will be available to help clear things HOTSHOT Schnapps. "I'm not sure up. For further information, please we'd get the sme kind of response New Yorkers fi:,om_ tlJe oost-yuppie "me" Associate Advertising Director Julie Willcox call 273-7898_ or 273-0150. We look News Editor ______,Jerilyn Veldof forward to seeing you there! · generation--those in their late 30s to relive the early·40s, who would likely want "to Assistant tephanie Kurtzman · Tamra Schoenbart ·Editorials Page Editor amie Kolodkin President-Friends Of Israel retire immediatley if they came into constitution Entertainment FAlitor ennifer Uoyd big money." Assistant ra Vivinetto Idealism, the HOT SHOT Poll showed, was again a force among to- To the Editor: _ Sports FAlitor Michael Davidson- day's students. The major share of the For two hundred years, the citizens Assistant atti Szarek Condoms can college editors responding, for in- of New York State have cherished the Photography Editor Alison lee stance, said that the most important freedom and rule of law guaranteed Copy Editor Kristin Dackow single thing they would seek in con- by the United States Constitution. In Announcements Editor J .isa llroida ·be exciting sidering a job after graduation would celebration of these two centuries of Sales Manager bby Golden be "making a difference," first choice liberty and to affrrm and renew the Qa.wfieds Manager Brett Cooper To the F.ditor: for almost 43 percent. "Opportunity commitment New Yorkers have to the Adverming layout Manager Tracy Perkins for advancement" was the option for Constitution, the New York State Typesetting Supervisor tephanie Constllntine • Did you know that not only is this 31.4 percent. Salary, by contrast, was Bicentennial Commission is sponsor- Distribution Manager Timothy Cook week the week of Valentint>'s Day but it is also National Condom Week?We picked by only 8.4 percent and ing a writing competition, town Mark Schultz, Adviser at The Prevention Network encourage "power" by less than two percent. meetings and a statewide convention. you to take a minute or two and con­ "The students of the 1980s are These events create opportunities for THE ITHACAN sider what condoms can do for you often criticized for being New Yorkers who missed the occasion Founded 1932 during this nationally recognized n:iaterialistic," said McJ(ee, "b!!! they _ in 1788 to participate in the process of week. For instance, did you know tha appear to have more in common making their own history. with their counterparts froni the I96Cis The writing contest encourages THE llllACAN is a student newspaper pubHsbed by the School of Communica­ condoms are your only protection : tions every 'lbursday during the IIClldemic year and dmributed without charge on the against sexually transmitted diseases than we realized. More than half of New Yorkers to express in 250 words Ithaca Colege campus. if you decide to have sexual inter­ our respondents, in fact, expect to or less their views on one critical con- As a public service, 11IE ITIIACAN -~ print relevant events of pubpc interest course? Furthermore, condoms are earn only between $10,000 and stitutional choice facing the s~te to- to the ldlaca College oommunltfln Its AnnollllCeDlellts section without charge. It· is also an - effective · method $20,000 during their first full year in day. A topic may be selected from ~Y I _requeskd that these messages be sent lhrougb iotercampus mail or to the address.below, contraception. the work force." one of the following categories: and nmved before 8:00pm OD the Sunday prior to the publication dale. They can al<;o Condoms seem to have acquired a Caution and stability, the HOT freedorq:=o_t:_ expression, equal rightS, be placed In 111E ITHACAN mailbox loalted at THE llllACAN office, ~ent bad rap in our generation. Think back SHOT Poll indicatec( were prime tac-· -th~ right to~privacy, federalism and Landon Hall. tors among college -students today. home rule or separati,on of THE llllACAN a1'lo enc:ourages student and faculty input for stories and/or sub­ to the controversy last semester about 1bcal missions. We do request that they Include your full name, phone number where you putting condom machines in the Almost two thirds (6S.5 ~t)#Or .powers ...-~: - , ' can be reached, major~ P,uatioD date, and/or affiliation with ltruM:a College. r~d~ce halls .. J\1~Y facµlty and staff example, said that c:1~t,.'.-ilteir fibf,S{D: The c6niest~. restricted to ~idents - • .I' : members that I spoke to were amus­ year in the real worl!;i/~;;_\Voul~}Jfr~f New YoJ;k':"State! _features bolb THEDHACAN ed by the controversy and with good spen~ most of theitiri~~-on~t-~t.-;funior and seruordiVIS1ons, for those Ithaca College ' reason. ·When they were in college and livmg expenses. ·:Close: to 'half -17 and undet and 18 and over, ~pec­ Ithaca, New ·Yolk 14850 (:.t !east some of them), condom planned to rent their.:~~:i.;::: tively; New. Yorkers may ~o pre- (6f17)'r74-'J1m machines were everywhere. Not only or house during theii ~t..:~ register · t9 'participate in ~ town _were ~hey in ~lleg~ __ restr9Q.~, _in school; and mori~ ·, -- a.,;::, :'!"f.6eeupg11'·tl\W" region where ~ey can ; ~me ii15tituti~ns, p~t they-00.uld be planned marriage - ,.,.">;-·. years, half : meet o~c!rs ipterested in t~~s con­ . found'in gas statfons;·resf stops, etc. that number within 'f°f~ years. A : stitutiowd.),ssues to express· @nd ex­ Lw.:w.:w.:==:======d. Additionally, these same people have similar number expectecFio· have :at· --- - change~imiions and ideas. :i . :_, __ , .. ·-:; ,, , ." a·diffetmt.~e on the use of least two children after they married. Ed Lewi ~caates CQl?doms Af*Gnall, rnan§r of t\11111 5'ruidal imn• e·re also fXJnftndrte' - - I eth!ffl· NV

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February 18, 1988 .:a... r..::a=::...... "• .., ; , = : Tin. 11 tlACAN 9 . ,Fl•!•Jrlll1181!•••••ts•W~lf••..,•s!l''-''!'!?P:"11'9PfB..,lf•11••_•A!IIWJfW•••===•~·r1 , ... - · 1c:.1·¥a e•a•nslll•• -­.

WRITERS WORKSHOP All current writers and students interested in writing fo-r The Ithacan are invited to attend the second spring semester workshop 1 :30pm Sunday, Feb. 21 in,·The Ithacan office, iri the basement of Landon Hall. Come learn how to make your stories more interesting as Ithacan adviser Mark Schultz discusses lead techniques. And · -look for notices of future workshops in_ upcoming i~sues. Remember, y.ou don't have to have written to attend these workshops. Come find out what The lthacan's all about. Call The Ithacan, 274-3207, for details-or just stop by. . Sunday, Feb. 21 Landon basement

ITHACA S.W.E.E.P COLLEGE Student Walking Evening Escort Patrol YOU DON'T HAVE TO WALK ALONE CALL 274-3465

Runs 7 nights a week 9 pm - 1 am

We are looking for volunteers! ,

Stop by the Studenf Activities Center on the 3rd floor of The Campus Center!

~- . FILL OUT AN APPLICATION OR CALL 274-3377 Coordinated- by the Ithaca College Student Government ----- ..... -s.,...... ,. .I - •'~ __ .,.

::.u THE ITHACAN ··:."'February. 18, 1988 ... , ITHACA

& ENTERTAINMENT Wilson's ''Piece of Mind'' is a hit Associate professor Dana Wilson jazz, but says that there are so many from the School of Music has won possibilities in music. When asked ,i ,, two prestigious awards for his com­ what he was working on now, he position for wind ensemble, "Piece of responded that he was writing a set of ',.,:-i., songs and a concerto for the marim­ . . Mind''-the 1987 Sudler International : i ?i . Wind Band Composition Competi­ ba, although most of his time is spent tion and the 1988 ABA-Ostwald Band travelling with his -award-winning Composition Contest. piece. The Sudler award has been given "Piece of Mind" was written after every other year since 1983, and will the director of the Ithaca College pro:vide Wilson with $10,000 and the Wind Ensemble Rodney W-ither ask­ Medal of Honor from the John ed Wilson to come up with something Phillip Sousa Foundation, sponsors of for his group. The piece premiered last the competition. The AHA-Ostwald year, in New York City, and was later award is a much older award and has recorded on an album due out this been given out every year since 1956. spring on Marks Records. This win­ ,This competition, sponsored by the ning composition will be played by the American Bandstanders Association, United States Army Band at the ABA will provide Professor Wilson with convention and the United States two thousand, five-hundred dollars, Marine Band in · Baltimore and .: :and is known' for producing more Washington. In Washington, Pro­ than any other competition of its fessor Wilson will be presented with kind. the ·Sousa Foundation Medal of Wilson has written numerous Honor. smaller arrangements and has won Wilson compared writing music to other awards, but claims these two doing school assignments. He said awards to be his greatest that he needs to develop his ideas, accomplishments. sometimes stay up all night getting Arthur Ostrander, dean of the them down on paper to meet his School of Music, agrees and says that deadlines. He earned his Ph.D. from these awards are very prominent. He the Eastman School of Music, but says, "This is a great honor for Dana, adds that he did not even major in Q and it reflects well on the entire music in undergraduate college. He ~ school." Professor Wilson finds said that he started writing music - , working at Ithaca College a great ex­ when he was a teenager, but only ~ perience, noting its fine music school knew later that he wanted to make I;.) and supporting faculty. music his life. ~ "Piece of Mind" was Wilson's 'first Not only is the music world lucky t: and only composition' for wind that Dana Wilson made that choice. but so are we. I he staff of ensemble. He jokes around that it The won't be his last if he keeps getting Ithacan, as I'm sure the rest of Ithaca DANA WILSON: Professor of Music, has won two prestigious awards for his composition for wind ensem­ these kinds of responses. Dana Wilson College, wishes Dana Wilson con­ ble,"Piece of Mind." primarily enjoys. writing and playing tinued success in his· work. R...... ',. Jennifer Weinstein mid-winter doldrums dance at 8pm in the Battle of th ~ ;iaturday,.,l'ebruary 20 is jam pack­ Pub/Coffeehouse from 4:30 until Bands, in which IC bands playin ed with programs. Arctic Action in­ 7pm. rock are judged on the creativity volves an ice-skating rink which will From 7pm until 1am in the Ben originality, performance and conten be built in the Campus Center Quad Light Gym, there will be a Super­ of their, music. for the entire day. Other events for the dance, sponsored by the Physical Judging from the diverse agenda day mclude: Snow Broom Ball, Therapy Association. All proceeds Winter Carnival '88 looks as if it h beginning at 10am, an Ice Sculpture from Superdance go to the Muscular something for anyone who is lookin Contest and Hayride from 2 until Dystrophy Foundation. A special for ·a change of pace in the midst o 4:30pm and a Happy Hour in the event that will ta~e place at the Super- everyday winter drudgeries. Theater Cinderella with a twist BY TAMMY L. PARRY her. one day escape the current repressiv According to M.R. Cox, there are The play is a vivid tragicomedy that rule. Their scenes together as blac 345 different versions of the uses the language of the absurd at and white opposites, yet someho Cinderella story. On February 18-20, times to make its point. For example, connected characters, sparked th BY DORA VMNEITO will be Gary DeLena, who has been the Department of Theater Arts at in one scene, the deputy head of the stage with a passion and intensity-th Are the winter doldrums beginning showcased in numerous comedy clubs Cornell shall present the 346th ver­ institute threatens to punish the girls most poignant moment being thei to take effect yet? Do you wish that in New York City, including sion, a daring drama by dissident by removing the school television set. emotional exchange after Cinderella spring and warm weather would just Caroline's and the Improvisation. author Janusz Glowacki, that presents When informed that there isn't one, has been attacked by the other girls o hurry up and arrive? Well, despite Delena will be the third act of four the well-known fairy tale within the he merely shrugs: "We'll have to give a false charge woven by th what you may think (or hope), winter to appear at the Pub. not-so-subtle context of a them one and then take it away." manipulations of the head deputy. has only just begun, and the SAB has Friday, February 19 is a day full of sociopolitical commentary on the Glowacki explains, "For me, comedy Doug Simes in the role of the planned some exciting winter events events. There will be a Sound Trax issue of communist repression. and irony are the best ways to express "Director" also gave an admirable which are sure to combat those winter Booth from 11am til 7pm in the North Cinders, directed by David tragic meaning. It's connected to the perfonnance that mixed the complex blues. Foyer of the Campus Center. Feldshuh, stars Cornell Resident Pro­ Polish spirit. Black humor is our way 'strands of humanity, ambition, Winter Carnival '88 is one such Students can get their own voices fessionals Kate Levy, Maria Porter, to express something." manipulation, and power into a event. Yvonne Ebert, SAB chairper­ recorded with the background of their and Douglas Simes in a gripping tale Cinders is a remarkably witty character that one dislikes, yet son, informed me of the various pro­ favorite songs. The fee for that is $3. of Orwellian doublespeak. Set in a and well-written drama. Its highest understands and ultimately fears. grams occuring during this three-day Also happening on Friday is the girls' reform school in Poland in praise, however, lies not strictly in Cinde,;,, in conclusion, is a festival. Winter Carnival '88 lasts Talent Show at 8pm in the Emerson December 1981, the surface of the Glowacki's screenplay, but also in the brilliant political drama that features from Thursday, February 18 until Suites. The top four acts from the Lip story deals with the student's upcom­ actresses and actors that brought the an outstanding cast and deals with the Saturday, February 20 and its events Sync Contest on February l will per­ ing performance of Cinderella script to life. Kate Levy, in the role of real and controversial issue of govern­ range from comedians and ice form in the Talent Show. Any student which is to be filmed by a visiting Cinderella, gave a· stunning perfor­ mental and institutional repression. sculptures to hay rides and games. ·who wishes can sign up to do comedy director and crew. It focuses on the mance that jerked her character alive The Theater Cornell brochuere seems The first night will begin with NYC acts, theatre, dance presentations, or struggle of one young girl (Cinderella) with sometimes painful reality. Maria to sum it up the best: ''Cinders is ~dult Comedy Night. This will include a open-mike acts. Each area of talent to maintain her individual free will Porter as the "Prince" gave an equal­ theater for the thinking audience despite the manipulations and young, top comedian who will appear will have a cash prize for the top two ly impressive demonstration of talent member. You will be transporte~ t~ repressive ideologies of the totalitarian in the Pub/Coffeehouse at 8pm. The acts. Admission to the Talent Show as the hardened leader of the reform a place where 'decency' and 'sani;~ forces-embodied in the school depu­ 1 comedian appearihg on February 18 is $1. school inmates willing to compromise are defmed by the state and 'truth ~ ty and film director-that surround ' on principle in order to survive and defined by those in power. I i ;~ . I J t:i.-.-:' ' M• , ... ·' • ~--..;• • • ,1' ~ .. 0 • •• 0 • 0 •' • :

J,'ebrual') 18, 1988 Th::.: • • HACAN 11

-·~~•uMmea•~~~~~~,: • • .. · ,,~a .~\~,d•~i•~·- :. . "'.,: Classical chamber music comes alive Allegretto" was performed powerful­ too, possess many high, exciting ly and succinctly, involving a lot of and jerking every muscle. Through his peaks, yet simultaneously seemed deep percussive tones. The fourth and animated facial expression, St. Clair moody and brooding. final movement, "Allegro con seemed to cajole and warmly flirt with Haydn's Symphony no. 88 in G Spirito," Italian for fast-moving with each orchestra member. It was as if major, consisting of four distinct spirit, was just that. This last move­ the music itself was permeating his en­ movements, closed the concert. The ment was rapid and fluid yet still re­ tire body. first movement, "Adagio-Allegro" tained its intensity, causing the even­ Saturday night's performance was was subdued and entrancing. The or­ ing to end forcibly. dedicated to Clinton -B. Ford, stead­ chestra then proceeded to play Listening to the music was enhanc­ fast benefactor of the Cayuga "Largo," which was gradual and ed by viewing Carl St. Clair. Chamber Orchestra in honor of his peaceful sounding. Throughout the program, he moved 75th birthday. It was an awe-inspiring The third movement, "Menuetto- his entire body to the music, twitching performance worthy of praise. The Dance Circle

1,\.,::-• .,,--.-. ... ',_-:" Practice your poise mE CA YUGA CHAMBER ORCHESTRA: the official orchestra of the city of Ithaca, presented its winter concert on Saturday, February BY BARBARA MATfHEWS Grands Ballets Canadiens. Strichartz Dance Circle handles about 100-150 13 at 8:15pm in Ford Hall. Most of us associate ballet with said she runs the studio for those students. Some of the children per­ popular_ dancers like Baryshnikov. students who hope to join a prof~s­ form in family concerts and may BY DORA VIVINEITO Following that first piece, guest Few of us have experienc;ed the grace sional company and for those who eventually become a member of the There is a unique beauty in classical flutist Leone Buyse joined the or­ and beauty of dancing 'pointes' (or have always desired to try ballet. Ithaca Concert Dance Company. This chamber music that has caused it to chestra for C.P.E Bach's Flute Con­ dancing on your toes). However, the Strichartz, herself, began studying company travels around the county remain undaunted and simply elegant certo in A major, W .q. 168 and Grif­ city of Ithaca has a local source, the ballet at the age of 12, but stopped performing a series of concerts. throughout the centuries. While listen­ fes' Poem for Flute and Orchestra. Dance Circle, where you can practice dancing to raise a family and attend Presently, Strichartz is rehearsing ing to the Cayuga Chamber Or­ Buyse, dressed in a loose full-length that seemingly effortless dance. Cornell University.' However, ballet is with some young apprentices (those chestra, it was clearly evident why this turquoise and gold silk dress, ap­ The ·Dance Circle, located at 328 E. the motivating force in her life which who practice about five times a week is so. peared like a butterfly amid the con­ State Street, is a ballet studio operated she brings to Dance Circle. She has and hope eventually to go off to dance -. The Cayuga Chamber Orchestra, servatively black-dressed orchestra. by the Ithaca Concert Dance Assoc., also published a book entitled The professionally) for a May 13, 14 family the official orchestra of the City of Not surprisingly, Buyse's music seem­ Inc., that also manages the Ithaca Wisewoman and has written articles concert. They will be performing a Ithaca, presented its winter concert on ed to float as fluently and gracefully Concert Dance Company. Naomi for Dance Pages, a New Yqrk fairy tale entitled "East of the Sun, Saturday, February 13 at 8:15pm in as a butterfly moves through the air. Strichartz and Elizabeth Brown began magazine, and for the Ithaca West of the Moon." Robert Strichartz Ford Hall. Leading this professional The Flute Concerto in A major, Dance Circle 11 years ago iri"a dance Grapevine. She is currently working wrote the score which he will play dur­ ensemble was Musical Director Carl Wq. 168 was a hypnotic and studio in the Ithaca Community on a mystery story set in the Ballet ing the concert. The regular ballet St. Clair. The program began with mesmerizing piece. It was characteriz­ Music School. Strichartz, the director Russe. company will dance afterwards. "Entrance of the Queen of Sheba" ed by both very slow and rhythmic of Dance Circle, teaches adult, Another instructor at Dance Circle, Tickets are $4 and students pay $3. from Handel's oratorio, Solomon. moments and very high-spirited and children and teen classes. Eugenia Wacker-Hoeflin, is also an The concert will begin at 8:15pm and This piece was striking and inspira- upbeat moments. · Naomi Strichartz, a ·former instructor here at Ithaca College. She, the Dance Circle number is 273-7446. . , tional, performed with a fir!11 and The second piece performed by member of Ballet Russe de Monte too, performed with the Metropolitan Most people have seen at least one · -· "brilliant sound. It proved to be a pro­ Buyse, "Poem for Flute and Or­ Carlo, has also performed in the Opera Ballet for 12 years and Les ballet performance, but few realize the mise of an exciting evening. chestra," was equally superb. This Metropolitan Opera Ballet and Les Grands Ballets Canadiens. see Dancing page 13 :::•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:•:-:-:•:•:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:•:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:•:•:•:•:•:•:·:-:-:-:-:-:•:•:•:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:•:•:·:~=~=-:-:-:-:•:•:•:•:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:•:-:-:-:•:-:-:-:-:-:-:-::! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Iy Iy {t Get a Jump on Spring Break {( ~l An edu~on for those who can't look the other way. ~~~ {{ {( y y {{ Get the base tan you need. {{ ::: ; ,...._'..,t; _. -';.~ • ::: {t Only 6 minutes is equivalent to 2-4 hours in {{ ·-· "itJ, ·-· {t the sun. $3.00 for 6 minutes or a package of {t _,., 10 for $27. 90. The Tropical Sun Tan Center is J., ~ located with A Cut Above Hair Cutters, 2nd ~ {t floor of Center Ithaca ~ {{ {{ {t {t {t -~ 272-4370 {t {t ~ x ~ .~ 'c?ut .Above ~.:J!I {t {t Jl~~~~ U~•SEXH.,.1-•L•aG ~ {{ ~=-~ If you gain satisfaction Northeastern University, • Exercise Sciences =..~~. from reaching out and Boston, MA 02115. Athletic Training (_;:·::: helping others, Northeast- Master ofEdocation Biomechanics :_:.~::.:_ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~f; • em University~ a special Programs Clinical Exercise Physiology ••• place for you.At Boston- • Counseling • Physical Education ••• ill======iil

The War Between Israel and the Palestinians: !.! :;-~::::-~: l.-1:.= others realize their full :s::'"'·'Instruction :==~• Speech-Language potential. • Educational 8*search Pathology~ Audiology Most of our programs are • Human Development Nondegree Certification Friends of Israel sponsors two short movies offered on a part-time and • Rehabilit.ation Programs Bost.on-Bouve depicting the Palestinians and the PLO. In the full-time basis and combine Administration • Counseling College classroom theory with • Special Education • Elementary & Secondary Egbert Union on Monday February 22, at practical,hands-on Master of Science School Teacher Preparation /'}, I ~ 7:30pm. For further information please call experience. Programs • Special Education 1,1 _,...,,.,,, Call (617) 437-2708 or write • Counseling Psychology 273-7898 or 273-0150. to us at 106 Dockser Hall, ADVERTISEMENT Fit for Life! INGREDIENTS: humor, melody, rhythm, wit (not more than 2%), J[~lf~ sharps, flats, glissandos, rubber devices, ridiculous stories, truth, ~~wrrMUSIC AND COMEDY lies, one or more of the fol!ow­ i ng (laughter, tears. smiles, sighs, entertainment. and/or Dance sleep), natural rapport, strange & slide show, life, make-up as Aerobic preservative. Wear NET WT. 1.1 OZ (30.5g) PER SHOWING (Contents may settle during ,, ~i serious music.) ;'{} :<·· 608 2569000 WHAT: Generic Party WHERE: Coffeehouse House of- Shali_mar WHEN: March 16, 1988 Downtown 01t the Ithaca Commons 273-7939., Contor Ithaca • 273-7939 Open Everyday

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:i·- /::'f\/_· .. ·· . -.12 THI. ITHACAN Februal) 18, 1988 ..... , ..•",·-;, -.·~~~·:~·.=~ __: . -' .... "'to-·'.·,_---~ -. ;_ .,...------..:.:.:.~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::;:::.::~~:;.._----·· . • - ---· ------,;.;-;;.;.·-~..:.:;::::=: --... ii Sign Language for February 15-21 :i" ,.U' !t. BY JOYCE JILLSON your study skills, but cuts into study .,: ·~ ;t Major astrological happenings in­ time. Either set up a very strict plan, fluence not only the events of this or recognize problems so your stress week but extend into the next level doesn't go sky-high. Tackle decade. Space cadets come down to weight, smoking or other personal terra finna while those level-headed, problems next week; right now there's serious types turn into metaphysical too much going on. A technical slip­ explorers. All in all, it's a great time up (not your fault) could cost you or for getting rid of old fossils-be they your organization money. Keep a people, ideas, emotions or sharp lookout for financial organizations--and taking only the discrepancies. best of the past to create new institu­ GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Some tions. By Tuesday you'll be reeling superficial job, study or test will be under this nice aspect. But beware: taken far more seriously than you With Saturn entering Capricorn and realize. Your circle of friends can ex­ Uranus not close behind, everyone pand on Wednesday; disregard what from the President on down will have your crowd says and welcome these to add more discipline to his/her life; new people. Mark Wednesday as a featherweights can no longer get by on day of celebration; you win something charm and a paste-up job. Grand­ or get some special attention. Start parents help out financially. For those your weekend love search at midweek; altering your career choices, the Libras and Sagittarians are eager for mystical powers are on your side. your wit and humor. You may feel ARIES (March 21-April 19). Hard madly for someone who's already and fast rules bend for you on Thurs­ taken ... but knowing you, that day and Saturday-if you're ready to shouldn't be a problem. Your ap­ act. You impress others with your pearance matters on Thursday. Others drive and concentration this week, but want to know they can rely on you don't succumb to false flattery from permanently, however you'll have jealous competitors who try to per­ some concerns about this added suade you to stop your work. You've responsibility. shirked a romantic question long CANCER (June 22-July 22). Sen­ enough; you'll get an answer on timental you, still brooding over Saturday. Plan a trip out of town this Valentine's Day? Stop, because weekend. A Gemini or Sag professor Saturn and Capricorn are going to is not as tough as you think. Work bring you love, power and success done outside of class boosts your through wonderful new relationships. grade point. Keep to a study plan or And lucky you, this will last for research project; this is not time to several years. This is a great week to drop the ball. Success could be yours talk with parents and others you need by March I • As for new love, select on your side when making a school a Taurus or Pisces. change. Moves or summer courses TAURUS (April 20-May 20). could also give you better insight in­ You're letting someone walk all over to a career decision. You're inclined you; make a few demands on Tues­ to dismiss a recurrent complaint but day or Friday, otherwise the heed this now. Elders, teachers or relationship--and your self-esteem-­ others could try to convince you that will tumble. Gossip holds a kernel of a feeling you have is "inappropriate." truth, so listen. A new campus interest Again, follow your heart. You're is a double-edged sword; it improves lucky with Virgos.

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• LITf 97 f Pl brings you ... Paris in the Spring .· • We're giving away a trip for two in Paris, France. • To win, check out the LITf 97 car at Garage de france. • Guess how many LITt: 97 bumper stickers are stuck on the car, and you could be a winner! • Entry boxes are located at Garage de france, Baker Travel and the LITf 97 studio. Or, mail your entry to: PARIS l/QHT fllQffT P.O. Box 69 Ithaca, NY 14851

r Baker ~ mi GARAGE de fKANCt 0 mw:A.-..-111 USI' 11.ff.U.O l 720 S. Meadow St. ... , Ithaca 11111.. 607·27BAKER-- ,, ., ., . . . \ .. I hbruary 18, 1988 THE ITIJACAN 13 An Italian favorite returns to Ithaca

BY· SEAN ROONEY and EMILY deciding on his favorite dish. SPECKMAN floors, peach table cloths, white napkins and black chairs. The wait However, he seemed most satisfied Joe's Restuarant had been closed for staff extends the art deco style by with the veal marsala. Another three years and quietly reopened for wearing matching appearel. The special quality is Joe's "Signature business to its loyal clientele and new opened spaced dining room is in the Items." These items include unlimited customers as well. Joe's family tradi­ tradition of Italian family dining. In refills on their "bottomless" salad tion began in 1932. Starting as a the background sounds of satisfied bowl, buttered garlic sticks, and non­ grocery store, Joe's eventually became customers mesh with the sounds of alcoholic beverages. one of Ithaca's most successful and faint Italian music. This creates an in­ Both Campagnollo and Church are satisfying Italian restaurants. formal setting and enhances the com­ hoping their success will continue. The restaurant is full of nostalgic fortable dining style which Cam­ They hope to open other Joe's memories. Returning customers have pognollo and Church are striving for. Restaurants in Syracuse and frequently commented on their past When asked, "What's unique Rochester, N.Y. They have already experiences at Joe's. Some hold about Joe's?" Campagnollo said, received an offer to open one in memories of their first date, others "Price, value, friendly service, and Washington, D.C. Ultimately, both celebrated high school proms there, consistent food quality." He feels that owners hope to opln a total of 10 and some couples held their wedding these qualitites are the most desirable restaurants in 10 years. With the reception in the back banquet room. Iin a good restaurant. Along with the reopening of Joe's as successful as it ~· traditional pasta dish, Joe's offers a was, these goals seem reasonable and 9 menu diverse with many chicken, veal attainable. We highly recommend .. . Joe's eventual­ =: and seafood entree's. Through our in­ Joe's and believe you will be as ~ terview, Campagnollo had trouble satisfied as we were. ly became one of ...." ,, I;,) Ithaca's most suc­

cessful and satis­ JOE'S RESTAURANT: located on the comer of Buffalo Street and fying restaurants. route 13, returns for business featuring favorite Ital_ian dishes. Dancing--- Italian restaurant, he decided to fur­ the University of Cortland (WY), , ...... ·r ' ther his knowledge of restaurant Church realized he could make more \ The new owners, Mark Cam­ management by attending Florida In­ money in the restaurant busines.s than pagnollo and Larry Church, have ex­ ternational Hotel and Restaurant teaching history. At age 40, he has had pressed great satisfaction with the School. Afterwards, he worked in vast experience in the restaurant reopening of Joe's. Both owners hold Florida as a general manager of business. He opened one of the first optimistic views about the future as Bennigans--a national restaurant discoteques in Orlando, Florida and their first month sales have gone chain. Once returning to Ithaca he also a nightclub in Memphis, Tenn. beyond what _they had anticipated. had an ambition to open his own Church also enjoys the prestige of Campagnollo and Church have grown restaurant. His ambition came true owning one of Ithaca's favorite up in Ithaca and each have been ex­ when he became co-owner of Joe's restaurants, Plums, on N. Aurora .., posed to the restaurant business for with his partner, Larry Church. Street. many years. Church's goals for becoming a suc­ Campagnollo's and Church's suc­ Campagnollo, at age 30, was cessful restaurant owner became clear cess story began on January 11, 1988. strongly influenced by his father. after working part-time as a bartender The new Joe's Restaurant in an art After working for his father's local for many years. As a history major at deco style, uses black and white tiled

Creative decision-making . .Jt's the rule, not the exception, at Chubb.

The property /casualty insurance business demands an DANCE CIRCLE: located at 328 E. State Street is a ballet studio of­ ability to make carefully calculated, creative decisions. fering dance lessons as well as dance performances. Because it's the element of risk that makes insurance difficult discipline that accompanies it. told that they are. The dance world is necessary-and exciting. Property and casualty insurance Strichartz and Wacker-Hoeflin have the worst. No one's talent should be involves the highest sort of risk, and is the least predic­ been fighting a disturbing trend in the undennined by this nonsense," she table form of insurance. ballet world: the frightening number says. Why? It has been said that people die more or less of women and young girls who are Strichartz is writing an anicle ad­ "on schedule." But who can predict when-or if- a not only becoming anorexic and bulimic, but are being told they must dressing this issue. She knows ballet bridge will collapse, an ocean liner will sink, a trusted have their breasts reduced to perfonn. requires determination and discipline, employee will embezzle, or a home will be burglarized? Strichartz said she would like to but it should also be enjoyed. Accor­ Creative thinkers make successful property/casualty know who decided that the body is ding to Strichartz, it should not be life­ insurance professionals. And we should know. It's been not beautiful. "Too many young girls threatening: "Unless you enjoy it, what's the point?" our business for over 100 years. think they are fat and then they are Chubb's recruiters will be on hand Tuesday, February 23rd at the Clar1>e Lounge from 7:00-8:00 p.m. for an information meeting. We cordially invite you to stop by and learn more about Chubb, and our innovative way of doing business. Discount Air Fares If you 're a creative thinker, you will be interested to hear what we have to say. St_udent fares on Pan Am London $185 Madrid $220 Amsterdam $200 Rome $238 Paris $206 Athens $280 Frankfurt $220 etc ... :; St. Thomas $135 St. Maarten

CHUBB Barbados $1 70 Mexico City Group of Insurance Companies Warren, NJ 07060 ··­"' An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

i .._I , -- ....~.t~\-.•:: ' . . l'"DIE l'JJIACAN February 18, 1988 !\fWl' Mid~ight Oil -tll~~s to t_he world :~., BY GLENN RAUCHER managed to balance the political and drums and the choral vocal toward the (especially if you're listening on head­ (Julian Cope) show off the full digital On the inner sleeve of the new Mid- the musical as well as Midnight Oil. end are breath-taking and original. phones) has been blown back three sound of Diesel and Dust. . night Oil LP, Diesel and Dust, they They've never backed off from their "Whoah" is about losing control of feet. The maturation of Midnight Oil This is an album that sails from write "Australian perfor­ goal to be a prescient force for positive one's surround.in~. and upon look­ as pure song-writers is also a revela­ strength to strength without much mances/Australian compositions." In social change, and they've also con­ ing for help, finding that there is none, tion here. There is not one cut (even relief for the listener; just as you've the case of this record, they may be sistently made albums that better the even from God. This is also Peter the somber "Arctic World") that is absorbed the intricacies of "Put overstating their patriotism; this is preceding ones. Diesel and Dust is no Garrett's most emotional and radio-proof. The hooks are as subtle Down That Weapon," (continuing their most "International" album yet. exception. evocative vocal yet. Continuing the as the dynamics, and without notic­ their strong pacifist, anti-nuke stance), But then again, the Australia they take With "Whoah" and "Bullroarer" trend that started with 10,.9,8... Gar­ ing, they'll be spinning on your in­ "Dreamworld" comes in without a pride in is not the Australia of Qan­ on side two, the Oils have come up rett is "singing" more and more each terior turntable for days. On Red second between tracks. Even the tas commercials, nor the Paul Hogan­ with two of the finest single album as opposed to the haranguing Sails ... , they were concentrating on weakest cut, "Sell My Soul" (which esque "shrimp on the barbie" land­ achievements in a career that has talk/sing style he used for the first few throwing the kitchen sink into nearly suffers from placement after scape. The Oil's Australia is a land heavy competition. ("U.S. Forces," Australian-only Midnight Oil releases. every song, and to a small degree, that "Whoah" and Bullroarer," the two portrayed much in the same way that "Read About It," "Power and the In ''Bullroarer, '' he contains his fury hurt the songs (although it made for strongest cuts), features a remarkable Bruce Springsteen portrayed the U.S. Passion" off of until the line "Wild dogs howl and the harrowing and powerful listening). acoustic guitar section which salvages over the course of the Nebraska and 10,9,8,7,6,5,4,3,2,1 ... , and "Best of long grass whistles and the tall trees Here they serve the songs first, while the song. Again, that's a relative com­ Bom in the U.S.A. albums: A harsh Both Worlds," "Sleep," "Jimmy break." When he hits here, he hits still feeling free to add sonic effects parison; "Sell My Soul" would be a terrain, both literally and figurative­ Sharman's Boxers," "Who Can twice as hard. The dynamics on like the frightening engine rev that centerpiece on lots of lesser records; ly, in which there are disproportionate Stand in the Way," and "Kosciusko" "Bullroarer," "Beds are Burning," starts "Bullroarer" (which is follow­ but here, it doesn't rise with the rest amounts of dispossessed and off of Red Sails in the Sunset, their "Put Down That Weapon," and ed by the whirring sounds, which is of the pack. maltreated. This is the record in which last release.) "Whoah" is built on a elsewhere on Diesel and Dust are even more startling). In the single Diesel and Dust is one of the few Midnight Oil stops using Australia as limber acoustic guitar pattern, with much more subtle and cunning than "Beds Are Burning," electronic records that I feel is a great record; a counter to being Americanized for startling use of a "sizzle" cymbal by in the Oil's past. You don't notice drwns serve as the device with which even many of the albums that I plac­ the mass market, and establishes drummer Rob Hirst. The phased them until you realize that your seat the Oils and producer Warne Livesey see M!dnight page 15 strong links between the beating heart of their country and the pulse of ini­ quity in the rest of the world. This is Midnight Oil's "Aboriginal" album. There are startling and disturbing parallels between the plight of Aborigines in Australia and the holocaust perpetrated upon Native Americans here: They both claim that we (all of us) belong to the land, ?fid not the other way around. In order to maintain that belief, they've had to take action, and claim that the land they live on is theirs, if only to pro­ Commitment to ~ it from greedy fmgers that wish to divvy it up and settle it from coast to coast. As Midnight Oil sing in "Warakurna," "Diesel and dust is what we breathe/This land don't change/and we don't leave... " The Being the Best image of heavy machinery tearing up land is pervasive throughout the album; stark images or rovers clear­ ing woodlands and tearing up Aboriginal homelands pop up in At Arkwright, it is our commitment to being the best that has enabled "Dreamworld," "Warakurna," us to become a recognized leader in direct-service insurance under­ "The Dead Heart," "Sometimes," and "Sell My Soul." These recurring writing and a foremost supplier of risk management services motifs are much more effective in worldwide. Focusing our business toward Fortune 1,000 companies, conveying the sense of destruction with premiums of over $ 500 million and assets of more than $1 than a polemic sideswipe at the destructors themselves. (The Oils are billion, w~ protect many of the world's largest corporations. much too savvy for that.) As with Native Americans, the Aboriginals are We are seeking talented graduates to join Arkwright as Underwriters. fighting an uphill battle; if there hasn't We will provide you with all the professional challenges and rewards been overt violence and death, then there has been the violence of that you expect from an industry leader. Working in a collaborative upheaval; the forced removal from team approach, the Underwriter has the critical responsibility of homelands, and the degradation of living in dirt-poor slums on the out­ evaluating large commercial accounts. To succeed, you must have skirts of major towns; they come for strong analytical and communications skills and tt,e ability to make work, and with none available to sound business decisions and develop creative solutions. We look for them, they've shuffled off to the side, and left. graduates with a strong record of accomplishment in any of a wide But one of the things that they do range of majors. ,I have on their side is activists, especial­ ly ones like the Oils. "The Dead If you possess the talent and ambition, we will give you all the··tools Heart," originally released nearly two years ago, was a single to benefit the you need to succeed. As a beginning Underwriter, you will participate Aboriginals claims to their in a seven month, comprehensive training program consisting of both homelands. The Oils, being white and classroom and field experience. After completion of the program, you stensibly fairly well-off, could have course sit and let injustice persist. But will join one of our eight regional offices located in major cities throughout their JO-year career, throughout the US. But this is just the beginning. Our prof~ssional they've consistently put their money and their lyrics where their intentions development programs offer on-going training and we provide have been, and back those intentions exc.ellent career growth opportunities. Equal .Opportunity Employer. up with actions. Much has been made of U2, Sting, Peter Gabriel, et al. be­ ing a positive social force from the music industry, but few bands have On-Campus .Interviews Will Be Held On: -....Wackes March 16, 1988 ....- Lumber Wickes, one of the notion's leading lumber retailers 1s seeking o par! rime cashier Experience in retail cashier­ ., ing ond customer serV"1ce will be helpful 1n obtaining 1 this pos1t1on. PART TIME CASHIER We offer excellent wages along with o comprehen­ sive benefits package There 1s also the oppor­ tunity for rapid advance­ . " ment w,thm our expan­ ding orgonizotton. In­ terested applicants should apply ,n person. Wickes Lumber 100 Commercial Ave., - .. ,.. Ithaca, N. Y. An Equal Opportun,1y Employer MIF . . ~ I o'# r 7 1; 0&, ·" .... _. ,. •.-" ~ "" - ,> -• -• .., ._ • _,.,. __ ..- •' ____ _. _ - • - - _ • _ - ·- 1· ·-'r l~(\c, ,. · Februan 18, 1988 ~=~_:=rr=·=-======-:..::::.=:.:::.:::.:::-~-:-::-::--::l-~-~-~-:::-~-~-:-~- -~--=~41:l-Cr~vC:::e~r~·~-=::--::::-~-~-~.::;-~-~-:-::.::••:::.:::::.:::.=. ~~~-~-~~~g;~.:~::r~ ..A~. C§ ...~A~N~ts _ E.' Mixed Messages: meaningful· abstracts ··

BY BARBARA MATTHEWS ing on paper and to experience basking in the sun next to a Chase and Twenty-five years ago the Upstairs stamped images as a form of relief Sanborn coffee can. And then, bet-· Gallery, located in the Dewitt Office priAtmaking.'' ween these delicate photographs was, Complex, began exhibiting works of Kathy Morris is a native of "Posted No Trespassing." Ah-­ art by regional, national, and interna­ Newfield, New York and earned her civilization intercedes. tional artists. This 1987-'88 season Master of Fine Ans degree in painting Morris' photographs were shot dur­ marks their 25th anniversary, and un­ and photography from Cornell ing the past 11 years. She is very pleas­ til February 20, the gallery hosts ar­ University in 1976. She has exhibited ed with them because they are what tists Debra A. Martens and Kathy ~-· widely in upstate New York, the Ci­ she wanted--small, and with a hint of Morris. The exhibit is entitled Mixed "" ty, Yonkers, and Brooklyn, as well as color. Although she works as a Messages. Martens uses mixed media 1:3 Illinois and Massachusetts. Morris has photographer, she says her art work on paper and Morris displays her ~ received numberous awards, grants "straddles that hidden valley between hand-painted photographs. O and fellowships and has had her painting and photography." Debra A. M~rtens is from :3 photographs published in local and The Upstairs Gallery is open Tues­ Brooktondale, New York and attend­ ~ national periodicals such as the Ithaca day through Friday from I Jam to ed the School of Visual Arts in New ~ Journal and Modern Photography. 3pm and on Saturdays from I lam to York City in 1976. She received her ~ She has also displayed her photos in I pm. A new shov.· appears each B.F.A. degree from Cornell Univer­ .., several books and calendars. Morri, month from September through May. sity in 1983. She is currently employed - is the current o,mer and operator of in Ithaca as Art Director for Rub­ UPSTAIRS GALLERY·: located in the Dew;u Office Complex is cur­ Studio 97 Photography. rent!} exhibiting Mixed Messages, which focuses on mixed media on paper berstampmadness. Martens has had Looking at Morris' photographs, I and hand-painted photographs. many exhibitions including ones at the felt a sense of reassurance and ~ Tjaden Gallery and the Willard background. This simple message is this map. Perhaps, Martens was ask­ calmness. The rural, hand painted Midnight- Straight Gallery at Cornell. She al,o made affective by its simple design mg u, to remember we are jrn,t a small photos showed the simple pleasure in has participated in numerous group and powerful color. "Forgivenes~" is part of planet Earth. life--ones we often take for granted. from page 14 shows at the White Apple Gallery in another simple message made poig­ Martens states that this body of One photo, "Sunrise," is a perfect Ithaca and had a one woman shov. nant by its uncomplex design--again, work has been "a personal success for example--a serene forest with warm ed on my top ten of '87 are "mere­ there in 1986. a yellow background wnh 1

•'v'kwant to be vour bank,

MAIN OFFICE-THE COMMONS MEMBER FDIC 273-3210 We'd rather tie you up for a couple of hours than see you tie yourself down to a bad career decision. That's why we're holding our Jordan Marsh Presentation­ and why you owe it to yourself to stop by and find out more about New England's dominant department store. Come get the inside story on our Executive Training Program, considered one of the finest in the country, and on how to become a successful executive in today's fast-paced, competitive retail industry. So whether you're a senior looking to start your career on the . right track, or an underclassman tracking down a full-time, paid internship, do yourself a favor and check out the Jordan Marsh presentation. It's one evening you're bound to remember. -· "Genuine GI ls Our Forte" HOLLY'S SURPLUS .... 636 W. State Street ITHACA on Routes 79 e89 e96 Free Parking 607-277-6063 ,, • • • A" •• - '' ~· _., ~I ~ ,• , ..... I' .JI',"~ ,r • ••"..- • ~,- \, - . . . . ' . . '. ., . ' - -- .. . -- - ... - . .

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\ ~ * I -·;I ~ -- * i ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ * !~ February 18-20 :* ~ * ~ * ... ,'I i Thursday: i t NYC Comedy· Show featuring Gary Delana : ! Pub/Coffeehouse, 8 pm .-'.·, /( : ' ' - '. ' {( ,' ·~:_.·:.~ -" \ :;_" ,· * \ ,/ . : Friday:· ,~>~w· ~>\>~/ ;~'- ~ -h ,..,J. I ,:'.:::) >- ~ ~ I~-\ r-:t ·' -,,,, "'I" Iit : Star Trax R~ording Booth i : :i rn V(' -. .,-, {( Campus Center's North Foyer, 11-7 pm \: / · , * .,..-k' -,:A,,,_,,t,) . ' """~ .\, '·- ' {{ Talent Show !J ~~-~ * ~ J ). ~ ,,. '·' ~ {r _Emerson Suites, 8 pm, $ I at the door. J,. . r \ 1 · * ! 1'' ( ,·. {·.· : {({l Satu·rday.· c&0.-,-_...,,1·_j·. i tl m,, * ~ '~~ * ! Artie Action - Behind Campus· Center, 2-4:30pm t : • Snow Broom Ball (Tournament begins at 10:00am) . : {t • Ice Sculptures * {t_ • Hayride * {t *~. {t Student Government Happy Hour * '{t 3 * .. {t Pnh/Coffeehouse 4 o_7 pm * ' l._ ! Superdance USA : : Ben Light Gym, 7 pm-I am : {( MTV /Engerizer Battle of the Bands * ~ {c • BuU Frog Lite Co. • Exit P_arty *J} ~ MUSIC TE1£VISION• :; . •The Catch •The -Project J} •Edge Park •Sleep J}. •--,; \ ~ -- * ~ ~iii! ·• * {({r. . ., . - . ,· ~' * .... ! ·' ·~~~~~~~~~~·~~4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~· ·- . ·- .. -- -- ·------.. -&- ·------• -THE- rmACAN 17

PERSONALS Trap- CLASSffIEDS HELP WANTED Good luck w/ everything. 410- Love, Chris Anyone want some cake? Yvonne- Perhaps their hair or eyes? Or FOR RENT Thanks for all the support, possibly their toes!! Earn $50-$100 per day Jamie- marketing credit cards to Here's to SAR! Happy 8-Day. Love­ -Cathy Your Instigating Roomate students on your campus. Love, 412 UNUSUAL CONTEM­ Work F/T or PIT. Call PORARY TOWNHOUSE. 3-4 1-800-932-0528. Stacy, Hotel 412, Michael- bedrooms, 2 baths, private Good luck on the LSA T's, we who gets the shower first? I refuse to argue anymore-stop skylight entry, covered balcony, are pulling for you! instigating and have fun!! HOMEWORKERS Lynn Ann walled garden, heated garage. WANTED! TOP PAY! C.I. Love 410 Besides, it's Thursday, you Free additional parking, pets should be smiling for whats in 121 24th Ave. N.W. Suite 222 To Whom It May Concern: allowed. Walk to I.C., Buses, Norman, OK 73069. Mandy - I'd like to personally thank you store. and Cornell. 257-7077. FTS! for the rose. NEED EXTRA MONEY, R. D- 1.,ove, Leigh Peskin­ Go Home! CHOICE :\PARTMENTS Wood Motors, Jes. 337 Elmira For Summer & Fall. 1-4 Road is looking for an ag­ Graf- The Bagelboys Happy Brithday to the Jewel Bedrooms. Tioga, Seneca, & gressive representative to pro­ Don't give away our secret. Woman of IC. Binger, Linn Street, many others. spect Ithaca College students. Chris Love you­ Happy 8-Day! Balconies-Views. Call 257-7257 All you have to do is come in N. Anytime. and fill out an application. Be Fagan­ The Bagelboys hired as an on campus represen­ ·welcome Back! Happy Brithday APARTMENTS. South Hill­ tative, bringing us customers we Mandy & Cathy Jamison- Deanna, Where is the phone bill Downtown. 1-6-Bedroom Apts. can sell a car to. Depending on Love 410 NA. Furnished, Carpeted, Laundry. the car, you can earn $100 to Michael- already? I have been waiting for a month. Call 272-3389 or 272-0307. $500. Call Terry or Bill for an I got more fudge! J.L.(at 3211/2], appointment at 273-0494. H Who will sleep in the house this HOUSEMATE WANTED: weekend, or should I say in Erik- I am sick of waiting for you, SPACIOUS COUNTRY Michael- your room? HOME-19 miles West of FOR SALE Dress much lately? How about Love- come up soon or else I'll blow your little computer away! Ithaca, own entrance. Call that teddy? N. 387-3907. Andie CABER SKI Boots, Men's size Jeff, Puppy, How about another pizza. PASSIVE SOLAR RENTAL, 61/2-7, $50. 273-7082. Please Jerry- We love you! 4 large furnished bedrooms, The Bagelboys leave message. I think you're a great teacher! Trish & Chris · large attached Greenhouse,l l/2 What a secretary! baths, beautiful fireplace, FOR SALE- 2 Round trip air -Cathy To Landon Basement­ Debbie- Don't worry, life is only an il­ stove, super energy efficient tickets lslip/Macarthur-:Ft. Thanks for the Birthday Bird!! lusion anyway. design and const. New and Lauderdale, · 1eave March 5, Kirk, Love, Chubbs Jer available for Fall. WALK TO return March 12, $350. Call Thanks for understanding. CAMPUS. Call between Greg. 273-8757. Love, Chris Dear Shawn, Denise & Suz- 9:00am and 6:00pm. 272-3813. I hope you have a happy 21st Have fun in Boston! FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom Jerry, birthday. I wish I could be there TYPING: FASTEST fingers on Brett House, on street parking, 205 True?? to celebrate it with you. campus! If you want quality Deanna I miss you! Elm Street, near Octopus. work, in a short amount of Missy, $495.00 per month, lease, sec. Tracy time, call me. Stephanie Hol')e you enjoy Ithaca! deposit. Call 273-1600. Hynda­ 277-1124. Steph and The Bagelboys MOOOOOOO! To the 2 pack in Ithaca Graduation Rooms: Bed & Breakfast. Two night Things aren't the same without Mandy, Mike- you. We love you and miss you. SINGING TELEGRAMS. Hope you did well in the states. Minimum. Call Are you still mad? The 4-pack in London Wild, Witty, Wonderful! A Brett & Cathy (607)-898-3814. Mon, Tues, -C great surpirse for all occasions. Thurs, Frid between 9am Delivered with balloons. Hey Cuse, Andree, and 1pm. Prescreened 273-4175. Happy 21 babe! Live it Thanks, you're a great rooms. up ... have a blast ... and psychiatrist. remember safe sex! We miss ya. Love, Chris Love I------~ . ·-r The 4 pack in London Duke, Scott, Donny, & Peri, Dimies tonite? What a reunion! Chris- l~*****~LASSIFIEDS********lI I Love you guys! Sorry about all the ribbing, -Cath Thank you very much for your I help and recommendation. To Place Your Classified: I O.K Rob you got your per­ Everything is much ap­ I sonal, Happy? preciated. Your the best R.A. I Jer in HOLMES. 1. Send to- RATES I THE BAGELBOYS. TROY AND LIZARD: THE ITHACAN Non-Commercial: $3.00 for the first 15 words I Hey Carlo, stand up! Hey Ed Andree- DILLINGHAM CENTER and $.10 for each additional word. decrepid, you're our man! Hey, Thank you for the Business: $4.00 for the first 15 words and $.15 l for each additional word are those high heeled light blue recommendation. 2. Drop off- sandals?! Brett Personals: $1.00 for 15 words. I Kend At the ITHACAN Ad Lab- I G- Hang in there--We're a 1/4 of Basement of Landon Hall. DEADLINE- Monday before 6:00 pm I Good luck-Win!! the way there-Everyone's doin I -C great. I H AD FORM •,.f Jan & Kevin, I I How abouf another Thursday I I night? ·· Nancy, I NAME:______I Chris & T~p Thanks so much for being such a good friend lately. We'll do I ADDRESS:------,{, · Neil- . dinner this weekend? I - . - . . I Jennifer Are you as-:good as you say? I PHONE NUMBER=------· I -C I - Deanna, I DATES TO RUN:------I Hey JN- ·., How about a truce? I I You're aweSome. Brett I I Box I MESSAGE:------'11- . To Whom It My Concern: 1 "---· ---- I -.-----,,:,___--=---:..:.:·:-...,,,,,.,:_-'--· -~-_.,-,. -~: · · .--:.:·Ooia't forget to watch ICB on Cns · ). ~: .. ~·-.-,··/ Hav~ a Great i9th Bh1hdiy! Su~day at 6pm to see the I I ALL - MUS; ~X. Love, Deanna B_a_g_e_lb_o_y_s!______I CHEC~- B;_------I I -MADE our-TO 'The Ithacan. . . . ~• ______J L -- --- • . "'1, :_.•" -1,.,.._ • ,;•)( .,_._,.., •),'t(~ .,'• •,. I'".-:·, I,•' , , ,... '!_',1• •,,~·• ,·.J• ,.~•_;-,. •· _· • .._ ..... ••r"'.:·~v'".,_' ·~' • •"

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THE FAR SIDE

By GARY LARSON

GARFIELD® by Jim Davis

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PEANUTS@ by Charles M. Schulz "Yeah. My boss don't appreciate ·me either. To Tl-tERE'S A SPECIAL him I'm just a gofer. 'Igor! Go for brains! ... Igor! CALL WE U5E IF WE Go for dead bodies! ... Igor! Go for sandwiches!' ... I dunno - give me another beer." NEED HELP..

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7• ___ .,_ '9'1l'_ . .. ____ ..~ febrUlll'Y' 18, ,1988· f : ]~ " t• ~ \ ~ : I j , t Tilt ITltA.CAN 19 WOntenho:---·------"·""--. opst ers fly by Buffalo Ithaca College Women's The tallied eight points and eight boards. · Bask~ball team snapped a two-game Last Saturday, Christine Prit­ losing streak on Monday, defeating chard's squad traveled up to Buffalo, at Light SUNY 65-60, Ben Rochester to take on the Golden Gymnasium. . Flyers of Naz.areth. The Bombers hung tough but fell to 17th-ranked - N~eth, 66-62. Burmaster once IC. 65, Buffa,o 60 agam paced the winners with 15 points, while Aguilar and The. Bombers (11-11) got off to a Goodenough chipped in with 12 quick start, outscoring Buffalo (6-13 points apiece. against a predominantly Division 2 Last Wednesday, Ithaca lost to schedule), 13-2, at the outset of the another regionally ranked team fall- . game. Strong rebounding helped Buf­ ing to the University of Roch~ster, falo get back into the game. The 64-~6. It was Ithaca's first meeting Royals tied the game at 17 and even­ agamst Rochester since the Bombers tually took a31-23 lead late in the first defeated them in the finals of last half. year's Rochester tourney. Janet Van Ithaca then came back and tied the Deusen led the Bombers with 12 ZJ game on an Ellen McDermott free points, Lauri Hancock added 10 and throw with :07 left in the first half, Julie Goodenough tossed in nine 31-31. markers for the losers. ln the second half, Buffalo con­ tinued their surge, retaking the lead Playoff chances slim 49-42. Ithaca then came alive behind for Bombers the dominant play of senior center Barbara Bunnaster and the playmak­ - ··Toe Bombers conclude their season ing of Roxane Aguilar. Burmaster, with two more home games, finishing who tallied 16 points and eight re­ out their regular season schedule bounds on the night, closed the deficit against two of their weaker op­ to two points, S0-48. ponents, SUNY Geneseo and SUNY Junior Lauri Hancock tied the Brockport. The Bombers also are game at SO on a tip-in basket and Bur­ looking to qualify for either the master gave Ithaca a temporary lead, NYSWCAA Tournament of the 52-50, on a power move to the hoop. ECAC Tournament, but would need After Buffalo came back to tie the a strong finished to ensure invitations game, Shari Williams gave Ithaca a from either of these tournaments. lead that it would never relinquish, Brian Rothman 54-52, scoring her only two points of ..... the game on a drive to· the hoop. The Bombers slowly pulled away behind the dutch play of Burmaster Review- from page 23 ~. and the foul-shooting of Aguilar, who ~ ...... , -.;-· ,, .. ~ ... nailed five of six free throws down the A much stronger squad from Cor­ ._/" • stretch. Aguilar finished up with 13 nell downed the varsity "B" squad on 'J Wednesday, 87-66. Wald scored 15 , points and four assists, Hancock had DEFENSE: Senior guard Janet Vao Dusen (21) played some strong defense for the Lady Bombers in their and freshman guard Chip Good had 13 points and seven rebounds, and recent Joss to Rochester at the Ben Light Gymnasium. The team is currently 11-11. junior forward Julie Goodenough 13 points. HAS TtlE CIA GONE TOO --FAR?

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Abbie Hoffman ·G. Gordon Liddy A Controversial Debate. Abbie Hoffman vs. G. Gordon Liddy Wednesday, February 24th af 8:00 pm Ithaca College, Emerson Suites, Campus. Center Tickets Available at the Ithaca College Campus Center Sponsored by SAB ITHACA COLtEGE STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD >· ' \ .... , ~--.. ;~ ~ir.i!f /t:: -. . !~{t:;i~'t~~lTH~;A~CfAN~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~======~=~~~=~=~=F~e~b~ruary~~l8~,::1~9~88~ ~-: \ . ··,} f::' ,.-, I

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;';lTHilCAa .;_ , , } Wendy Schaffer Fall Athlete-Scholars

BY EVE DEFOREST season. Her fall GPA was 3.9 while Congratulations to John Pointek her cumulative average is a commen­ ···and Wendy Schaffer, Ithaca College's dable 4.0. Coach Pat Farmer thinks Fall Athlete-Scholars. Both students highly of.Schaffer. "Wendy is one of are soccer players and were chosen the most conscientious players I have based on their outstanding athletic seen. She is able to combine her and academic records. studies, team play, and leadership John Pointek is a senior business responsibilities, all at a very high level major with a 3.3 cumulative and fall while in the difficult physical therapy GPA. As starting goalkeeper the past program here," said Fanner. three years for the men's soccer team, Congratulations to the following · Pointek holds three team records. He student-athletes as well who achieved leads in Most Shutouts-Career (23), above a 3.0 GP A this past fall Most Shutouts in a Season (11), and semester: Bwker, Scott (football); Most Saves in a Season (147). The Burns, Pete (football); Dewey, Denise 1987 Co-captain has been a member (volleyball); Faulkner, Kristine (field of the All-ICAC second time twice hockey); Feldman, Dany (football); and has traveled to compete in the . Frantz, Cathy (volleyball); Goetz, NCAA and ECAC tournaments. His Debbie (volleyball); Handrahan, Lori :f:-.IJ overall record in goal is 30--12-1. (field hockey); Hein, Trina (field ~ Pointek is also a member .of the hockey); Herbst, Matt (football); Hit­ Business Oub and is listed in Who's chcock, Angelee (field hockey); a - ___£ ____:_ Who Among American College Holmes, Michelle; Howard, John Students. (football); Jaeckle, Mark (football); Physical therapy major Wendy Klau, Scott (football); Mead, Jennifer -- Schaffer is the Female Scholar (volleyball); Pasquale, Tom (football); .. ~ Athlete. Schaffer is a member of the Reichert, Susan (field hockey); Ryder, women's soccer team arid captain­ Rebecca (field hockey); Schindler, elect for the 1988 season. She is a two- Jennifer (field hockey); Scott, Michael CHALLENGE: The men's wrestling team knocked off top ranked Buffalo last weekend, 19-15 to close year varsity letter winner and the (fO

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---~------_'(I •1 ' ,I'' ! f J !. I ' r I • ..... , 1 • ..- ~~~======:..::febrtIBl'Y' 18, 1988 ·- ' · · "Till.. n.,, • ttACAN~~ .J I' ~ II • ~ 21 Bombers look strong for states Last Wednesday, in the final dual meet of the season, the womens' swim team beat RIT 116-f!4. ~Y Robin­ son qualified for nationals m the 100 back (1 :01.90). Also qualifying was the 400 free relay ~ade up of Nancy Stapp, Karen Ko~i, Donna Ratte, and Kirsten Coleman (3:42.63). Junior Kelly Kisner placed first in the 100 IM, setting a new RIT pool record. Kouhi came in right behind Kisner in the IM. In the 200 free, Col­ eman took first and Mary Clancy came in second. Clancy also led Ithaca in sweeping the 500 free with Rhonda Zarnpetti (second) and Mi~sy Stupak ~third). Zampetti came m first while Sue Karney came in third and Becky Perry fourth. Langstaff also placed second in the 50 free and took part in the other 400 relay along with Havens, Clancy, and Karney, which came in second. Nan­ cy Stapp came on strong in the 50 fr~ taking first (25. 79) and took part m . !,..;;f ,,.;_ ·_, • - the winning 400 free relay. In the 100 fly, Sue Webster pl~d seco~d ~th Trini George right behind her 10 third. &t?t Ratte and Jen Jacobs rounded up the 100 backstroke with second and third respectively. The 200 medley '; .;"~0!' :,,;;,· '. . ~., ~ ~'~"':1.-.~•!'!.--..lllfP._~._,_. __ -•11111111-.Jll__ ~I--I .. II-n•n_..,:,_,....,.~--""'~-_:-,•:,i.-~a.~,-~-t.~f-11!_Pl!!!;. ,.k,~l:t•;_J relay of Geprge, Coleman, Jacobs, and Jackie Verhagen took first with :tp:'·~·-: a time of 1:56.44. The women are .. _. .,. ; preparing for the state meet which will /..-~-~ take place this Thursday to Saturday r--,.4~;-, at Hartwick. The men's swim team also ended ~ ".. ,_-~,.,a 1,.,rr:•••• -r ••• .,,_,, i:nu ltta,.,a,., •.,. .... ' •• their season with a win over RIT, . , _jjf. . . .: ..,__,_ . - - ITHACAN/ROBYN Ll!:WIS 105-104. This was an unexpected close meet for the Bombers, who usually do FLYING: The men's swim team flew to a 105-104 victory over RIT. The state meet is now just one week away. well against RIT. Rob D' Alessandro ing, placing third with a total of - made the national gualifyinfg times 1·n ing relay was Mike Cohen, John 500 free, and second in the 20? flthy. Elias Pap~theodorou swam well, .IO. 2 00 29 the 200 back, with a time o : . . Marozsan, and Bryan Rice, who Jamie Donovan swam into first 111 e placing forst 111 the 200 fly (2:00.17), 143In women's diving, Alison Taylor Tim Cook was a double event winner, si:rinted ahead to beat RIT. Rice also 1000 free and second in the200breast second in the 200 free and second in took first on the three meter taking firsts in the 50 free (22.17), the tor,k second in the 100 free. with Bergstrand taking third. Jeff the 400 medley relay along woth Erick diving,(1 S? • ) and on the one 100 free (48.03) and he also took part Freshman Jim Gault had a strong Ungvary placed second in both the Bergstrand, Rob D' Alessandro, and meter,(lSg.465). · Heather Mackersie in the 400 free relay wh_ich deci.ded showing, placing first in the 200 IM, 500 free and the I_OOO~~f;ree;;. ~~~~J~e~ff~J~e;pso~n~.J~e~p~so~n~als~o~to~o~k~t~o~di~·v~- ~~~~~~~~~~~7"15 . .who .. . . won . . .. the. . . meet...... Also. . . .111. . the. . . wmn-...... • . . • • • • • • • • • • • • . • . • • • • • • • • . • • . • • ••: •~ THE ITHACAN ~ Rosebud Restaurant WANTED: Breakfast Specials Mon-Sat Advertising Layout Assistants 2 Eggs Homefries $1.60 1__ _ Advertising Sales Personnel Toast Sunday ,,-., Coffee 2 Pancakes $2.95 Copy Editors 2 Eggs Writers - 2 Bacon Strips

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~~/t·:··:·:22·THE ITH-\CAN FebruarY 18, 1988 1'.;.'-~-,~ - - Hoopsters--- from page 24 tion to the Bombers that they were play, IC mounted an incredible com­ underdogs. Within the first four eback that brought them to within minutes of the game, all but one one, 75-74, with less than half-a­ starter had scored and they held a 12-4 minute on the clock. Ithaca fell just lead. IC was up by as much as 16 short, however, and was on the los­ before leading at the intermission, ing end of the 77-74 score. Co­ 39-27. captains Crocker and Kennit Moyer RIT went on a run to start the se­ scored 14 points apiece. cond half and came within seven, Crocker is nearing a school record 45-38, at 14: 11. Coach Baker went to in assists. Through Saturday, Crocker his bench, and they answered. Three had 163 career assists, just nine shy of minutes later, the lead was back up to the mark set by Jamie Frank from '79 15 (55-40) and the game was all but to '83. put on ice. Mike Hess later com­ Baker commented on his senior co­ mented, "The people that came off captain, saying, "Dean continues to .,. the bench, I feel, did a good job." In do his unsung heroics in running the total, the IC bench netted 22 points show." Off the record, Dean noted, compared to nine for the RIT pine. "That's something I'd personally real­ The chief Tiger-killers in this con­ ly like to get. I enjoy giving an assist test were Hess and Jones, who com­ during a game, I like that more then bined on Ithaca's final 17 points. scoring, really." Jones finished with 18 points and The Bombers are now 13-9, and are eight rebounds while Hess and Kevin not out of the running in the playoff Joyce scored 15 and 14 respectively. chase; winning their remaining four After a four hour bus trip to Skid­ games might be enough to earn them more, it took the Bombers 37 minutes a spot. The way IC has been playing to shake off their road woes. Down under pressure, they may just pull it ; by 12 points with three minutes to off. Olympic sidelines "' Reme~bering '80 BY DAVID SEIGERMAN then succumb to the Islander dynas- : At this time of year, nearly every ty. Brooks is now trying to work a ! product in America links itself to the miracle for the Minnesota North .. · a -Lolympics. Is it Snickers that is the of­ Stars. My heart goes out to the classy ficial junk food of the 1988 Olympic coach, but I'm afraid Lady Luck has Games? come and gone from his comer. As for the people who get excited Regardless of what the U.S. hockey once every four years, I'm sure each team accomplishes this time around, one has his or her favorite event or they'll never be able to move the coun­ most memorable Olympic moment. try the way the 1980 group did. That Mine? That's easy. I'd bet quite a was something else. WE BEAT TIIE bit of money that I'm not the only RUSSIANS! person who still can't believe what happened in 1980'at Lake Placid. WE BEAT THE RUSSIANS! Winning the gold medal was an amazing feat, but it was anticlimac­ tic after Mike Eruzione's game­ winning goal against the USSR powerhouse. What magnifies the accomplish­ II, Arby's • can satisfy an appetite for variety ment more is the fact that very few of with a great selection of sandwiches the players on that team went on to featuring our tender roast beef. And we're noteworthy, or even noticeable, the only ones to offer potato cakes and a careers in the N.H.L. Jamocha '" shake. Now, and throughout With the exception of Ken Mor­ the year, make Arby's your choice for row, the bearded giant who solidified meals with a delicious difference. both the defense of the Olympic squad ~ and the bltie line of four consecutive New York Islander Stanley Cup champions, no other Olympian has tasted the sweet victory since the Legendary "Miracle on Ice." Aaron Broten has played well in the pros, and Jack O'Callahan is still floating around. Mark Johnson, the man who had two goals in the gold medal game and who led the squad in goals over the course of the Olympics, had been on a roller-coaster before be­ ing exiled by the Hartford Whalers. Ironically, the two most important Lake Placid players, captain Eruzione and goalie Jim Craig, never made it in the N.H.L. Eruzione vowed never to play professional hockey if his team won the gold-they, of course, did, and he hasn't. Craig couldn't break 131 into either Calgary's or Boston's line­ ups, and some off-ice incidents cost him a shot at a possible fine pro cover. @tart 8Vew eTraditio~~~:~~" . Aside from these players, how ArbyS® 8f ·1 •' many other members of that C: ') ' . . memorable team can you remember? Let's see, ... there's ... well, how 1111 WITH THIS COUPON IC • WITH THIS COUPON IC • ~ITH THIS COUPON IC • about... wait, there's.. .I thought not. Ranger fans fondly recall the irn- ····--·····································1 1 • 2 Arby's® • Arby's' " Super •, 2 Arby's·• • . '.i pressive contributions of Billy Baker • Regular Roast $222 • Roast Beef . $1 sg • Chicken Breast $329 • and Dave Silk. Mark Pavelich was • Beef Sandwiches • Sandwich • Sandwiches • steady throughout his years in the Big , Apple, and his most noteable pro Oller vahd through March 6 1988 at parI,c,paI,nq • - Ofter vahd through March 6 1988 al pa,i,c,pat,nq .Otte• valid through March 6 1988 al part,c,pat,nq • .• Arby's Restaurants hm,t 6 sandw,ches per coupon . Arby s Restaurants L,m,1 6 sandwiches per coupon .Arby s Restaurants L1m,I 6 sandwiches per coupon . achievements include a five-goal game against Hartford and a hell-of-a ··d·h·y·e·t· •••• •o•'•'•n•t•o• •••• ; •• playoff series against Philadelphia. =•• • 1 •• • INllallwllaioiir •••• ~ · • , Yes, Pav and Rob McClanahan ' WITH'THISCOUPON IC ii WITHTHISCOUPON IC - WITHTHISCOUPON IC· ~ (another Olympian) combined with : Arby's(il) • ·50¢ OFF : Arby:s®P~illy :. Anders Hedberg to form the "Smurf­ . Beef'nCheddar • . · ..· .Beef n_sw,ss Line"for the Broadway Blues-Not • Sandwiches • Any Arby's® SuperStuffed • Otter2 'valid lhr::t?~a~~~~es • exactly golden memories. 2 And how about coach Herb • Offer valid through March 6, 1988 al Baked Potato • 1988 at part1c1pahng Arby's $ • • part1c1patmg Arby's Restaurants s3aa • Otter valid through.March 6. 1988 al participating •. Aestauran1s L1m1t 6 sand- 329 • Brooks? His Ranger squads always L1m1t 6 sandwiches per coupon • Arby s Restaurants L1m1t 6 potatoes per coupon • wrches per coupon · .- "'f seemed to fmish fourth, squeak into • Not valid with any other offer Not valid with any other otter . Not valid with any other otter . · the playoffs, knock off the Flyers, and .·,, ' •••• I I ••• I.·~· ...... , - ______...J YA!!-ll!J}P.. !!~IU~P-!l .. ,~~-H~,iQ. . j_...... ,.~..,.,··~·,dr... :9";....-~.-~-.-...--·-----...----~a-:...... ~------.-rs

I _'!______, Februal')· 18, 1988 - THE ITHA<.:AN 2:\,. Ithaca College Scores Curry leads IC past Men's Basketball Ithaca 69 St. Lawrence 70 Ithaca 74 Skidmore 77 Great Dane gymnasts 1Scoreboard Ithaca 78 RIT 70 Ithaca 74 Hobart 72 The gymnastics team completed the in the long jump. dual meet portion of its schedule with COLLEGE HOOP COLLEGE HOOP Women's Indoor Track wins over Albany State (163.S5-158.1} Div I Top 20 Men and Hofstra (163.55-124.95). Women's Indoor I Div I Top 20 Women IC 19.S Syracuse 92.5 I I. Temple (21-1) I . Iowa (20-0) IC 19.S Bucknell 58 Sophomore Karin Curry completed 2. Arizona (23-2) 2. LA. Tech (20-2) IC 19.5 Bucknell 58 an undefeated season in the vault with The women's indoor team took 3. Oklahoma (22-2) 3. Auburn (22-1 ) I ~t Corland Invitational an 8.9 and she also placed third in the first place at the Cortland Invitational 4. Purdue (21-2) 4. Tenn. (21-2) floor exercise. on Saturday. Winners for Ithaca in­ 5. N. Carolina (21-3) Wrestling 5. Texas (22-2) Sophomore Kris Moore tallied a cluded senior Colleen Skelly in the 6. Duke (18-3) IC 45 Potsdam 3 6. Rutgers (19-3) trio of second place finishes on the 5,000 meters (17:56.2), junior April 7. Brigham Y. (20-1) 7. Virginia (20-2) IC 27 Carland 12 Smith in the 55 meters (7 .3), senior 8. Pitts (18-3) IC 33 Rrt6 vault (8.7), the balance beam (8.05) 8. Miss. (19-4) Cathy Livingston in the 800 meters 9. Kentucky (I 8-3) IC 19 Buffalo IS and the floor exercise (8.7). 9. Stanford (22-1) (2:24) and sophomore Nicole Weincek IO. Michigan (20-4) 10. Ohio St. (17-4) Sophomore Becky Brigham won the Women's S\\imming in the 400 meters. I I. UNLV (21-3) 11. Wa.\h. (17-3) uneven bars (8.4) and the all-around Junior Maureen Smith placed third 12. NC State (17-5) 12. Maryland (18-5) 1st Rochester Sprint\ competition (32.5) and also tied 13. Syracuse (18-3) 13. Georgia (17-7) IC 11 Rochester l06 Moore for second on the floor exer­ in the long jump an'J freshman Dawn 14. Iowa (17-7) 14. Long Beach (14-5) IC 116 RIT 84 cise (8.7). Freshman Laura Kirk won Kessler added a third in the triple 15. Gtown (17-6) 15. Montana (21-0) jump. In the middle distance events, Gymanstics the balance beam (8.4) and finished 16. Vanderbilt (16-5) 16. W. Forest (19-3) second in the all-around (32.45}. sophomore Julie Aman placed second 17. Loyola, CA. (20-3) 17. Stephen Austin (21-3) IC 163.55 Albany 1S8.1 in the 800 meters, senior Maria 18. Missouri (16-5) IC 163.55 Hofstra 124.95 18. J. Madison (19-3) Kramer was second in the 1,000 19. Bradley (I 7-4) ' I d J 19. N. Orleans (18-3) ,____ M e_R_S __ n__ O_O_r_-.J meters, freshman Mary Halloran and 20. Florida (I 8-7) 20. use (14-Sl Men's Indoor Track IC 37.5 Syracuse 116.5 · sophomore Jannette Bonrouhi plac­ IC 37.5 Colgate 25 The men's indoor team scored 144 ed second and third in the 1,500 I ,t Conland Invitational points to win the Cortland Invita­ meters and junior Alison Dwyer was tional, barely beating out the host third in the 400 meters'. · SPORTS THIS WEEK COLLEGE HOOP Men's Swimming school by two points. Senior John Freshman Denise LaRocca placed Men's Basketball IC 100 Alfred 70 · Benson led the Bombers with a first Ivy League ~tandings third in the 3,000 meters and junior 2120 at Alfred, 8pri1 IC 144 Rochester 121 place"finish in the 500 meters (I :07.2) M.µ-y Miller was third in the shot put I. Cornell (7-1) 2/23 vs. Albany, 8pm IC 105 RIT 104 and freshman Sean Livingston also 2. Dartmouth (6-2) to round out Ithaca placers. placed first in the 1,000 meters (2.37). 3. Princeton (5-2) Women's Basketball Women's Basketball Other winners included sophomore 4. Penn (5-2) IC 68 St. Lawrence 60 21/8 vs. Brockport Jeff Roberts in the 400 meters (52.3), JV Hoop 5. Harvard (4-4) IC 56 Rochester 64 ~ophomore King Lewis in the triple 6. Yale (3-5) Gymnastics IC 62 Nazareth 66 7. Columbia (1-7) Jump (13.l m) and freshman John The JV hoop team staned the week 2/20 at Towson State IC 65 Buffalo 60 8. Brown (0-8) Wohner in the pole vault (3.7 m). off on a high note with a 86-61 vic­ Men's Swimming Junior Mike Scott raced to second tory at Skidmore on Monday. in the 55 meters, senior Matt Leszyk Freshman forward Steve Samsel l~d­ 2125-27 States at Colgate I OLYMPIC MEDALS placed second in the high jump, senior the attack with 23 points, freshman Big East Standings Country (G,S,B,Tot) Women's Swimming Paul Benware was second in the tri­ forward Steve Wald added 19 and Pitts (7-2) I. USSR (3,3,1,7) ple jump and senior Rich Surace ran freshman center Chris Murphy scored 21/8-20 States at Hartwick 2. E. Gennany (2,0,0,2) Syracuse (7-4) to third in the 1,500 meters. In the 15 for the Bombers. 3. Switzerland (1,1,0,2) Villanova (8-5) Wrestling weight events, senior Bob Mason Georgetown (7-5) 4. Finland (1,0,1,2) Coach Al Gordon's squad closed 2120 Regionals at NYU placed third in the 35 lb. shot and St. John's (6-5) S. Czech (0,I,1,2) out the week by nosing out Hobart, freshmen Darren Kane and Steve Seton Hall (4-7) 6. Netherlands (0,1,0,1) 77-73. Wald led the way with 19 Men's Indoor Track Levy were second and third in the Providence (4- 7) 7. W. Germany (0,1,0,1) points and nine rebounds and 2120 ICAC's al St. Lawrence 8. France (0,0,1,1) shot, respectively. B. College (4-8) sophomore guard Ken Sherman hit Connecticut (4-8) 9. Japan (0,0,1,1) Other placers included junior Cun Women's Indoor Track IO Norv.ay (0,0, I, I) for 14. Andersen who was second in the pole see Review page 19 2120 at Come/I Open 12.USA (0,0,1,1) vault and Lewis, a third-place finisher

The office of Residential Life would like to announce the ~allowing positions available for the Summer of 1988. All applicants must be returning students and in good academic and judicial standing to be considered. Preference will be given to students on Financial Aid. 1 Remuneration is based on an hourly wage and a 37.5 hour work week.Applications will be available at the Office of Residential STUDENT JUSTICES

1 Life _beginning Tuesday, March 1st and are due no later than 5 :OOpm on Friday, March 18th. t - 1_. ~-~ER HOUSING HEAD RESIDENT POSITON- Respon­ WANTED ~1b1hties include three-quarter time in summer housing, (maintain­ ing rosters, check-in and out of students, programming, etc.) and one-quarter time in room assignments. Limited opportunity to at­ tend summer school. On-campus housing provided. Position starts May 16, 1988 through Friday August S, 1988. 2. RESIDENTIAL LIFE ASSIST ANT FOR SUMMER CONFERENCES- Responsiblities include preparation of keys and 1 facilities for conference groups, participate in check-in and check­ APPLY NOW out of all conference groups, inspect buildings for damage assess­ ITHA.CA ment purposes. Person will have to work some weekends and nights. ~OLLEGE Limited opportunity to attend summer school. On-campus housing provided. Position starts Monday, May 16, 1988 through Friday, Judicia.l August 19, 1988. System 3. RESIDENTIAL LIFE OFFICE ASSIST ANTS- Responsibilities include office work, room assignments and damage billing. Limited opportunity to attend summer school. Positions start Monday, May 1 9, 1988 through Friday, August 21, 1988 (2-3 positions available). A Rcnc/kial Learning Experience 4. STUDENT MOVING CREW - Responsiblities include lifting, moving and storing of furniture. Some minor renovations work and ~esidence hall inventory control. Limited opportunity to attend sum­ Application available from: , mer school. Positions start Monday, May 9, 1988 through Friday, August 31, 19,88 (5-8 positions available). Frank Lamas • Student Government Office Olhce of Student Affairs or 2nd Floor. Egbert Union 5.- SUPERVISOR OF STUDENT MOVING CREW - Respon­ 3rd Floor. Job Hall sibilites include·coordinating of work and moving crew supervision. IJEAOLINE - Ft:.l!RUARY 22, 19BB

Experience as student moving crew member and 21 years of age •ao:cz:c,ac;.c preferred _(drivers's license required). Limited opportunity to attend summer school. Position starts no later than Monday, May 9, 1988 through_ Friday, August 31, 1988. I •-',, '• .. "'"'I' • _,'\,I"• r ~- .~ • '• • ,-, ,,. \ •• , .. .-,c • • • • - •-• • • . ,...... - .. , . . . ~ ~· , . . .- ' ' -·, {:~:· ,', .•' ' ... -·,

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Issue 16 February 18, 1988 24 pages* Free

,a,...; Wrestlers knock off N·o. 1 Buffalo BY EVE DEFOREST takedown, but Kane knew what he The wrestling team completed a had to do ~d responded with an perfect season last weekend when they escape and a takedown of his own. A defeated their last two regular season takedown that DeGregorio would be opponent:; in dual meet action. The unable to recover from. Kane won the '87-88 squad is the fourth in team match, his ninety-ninth career win, by history to claim an undefeated record. an injury default. Other unbeaten years include; 1947-48 The next Division III poll comes (4-0-1), 1951-52 (6-0-1), and 1984-85 out February 22 and IC should be (15-0). ranked number one. The Bombers After defeating RIT 33-6, the team defeated eight of the top 20 Division traveled on to the University of Buf- III schools this season in dual meets falo where they overcame the Division including Trenton State and Univer- III number one Bulls in Alumni Arena sity of Buffalo. Both schools were 19-15. Possibly the biggest match of ranked number one when the · 'ine evening came at 118 lbs. when Bombers defeated them. There was a freshman Brad Batista upset Buffalo's general feeling that IC should have senior Rob Beck. Batista decisio~ been ranked at least second after win- Beck, ranked fourth in NYS, 6-4. "I ning at Trenton, yet they were only went into the match with a plan to moved up to third. Assistant Coach keep it close," said Batista afterwards, Dave Auble feels, "Even though the if:.:..-.__ i~~"'f. "I'm just glad it worked out." Tri- national pollsters failed to recognize ~ ,. - I captain Joel Lamson then easily deci- Ithaca as the number one team after --~.}-~~- sioned Marty Greco 18-8 at 126 lbs. beating Trenton State, they'll now gt .t,; . -, At 134 lbs., sophomore Tim Cotter have to realize there is no doubt Ithaca .f:l',. ~~. was able to defeat Steve bving 6-5. Ir- College is the number one team go-. llt.:BOUND: John McClellan and Kevin Jo;ce (~iddle) had six and 19 rebounds respectively when IC upset ving had placed second at States ing into the regionals." Hobart 74-72 at_)Jen Light last weekend. earlier this year. Unfortunately, after Ithaca will compete against 15 winning the first three matches, IC schools in the Northeast Regionals to was less successful in the next three, be held this weekend at NYU. T~ losing at 142, 150, and 158 lbs. After in IC's conference include: SUNY- six matches it was Lamson's superior Albany, Ferrum College, Gallaudet decision that kept the Bombers ahead University, Huttter &:ollege, Lincoln Hoopsters still alive I 0-9. University, City College of New York, Sophomore Tim Habecker, who is New York University,. RIT, St. BY JAMIE STATON team once again came out of the minutes remaining, IC led 69-56. undefeated in dual meets this season Lawrence University, Salisbury State Heading into last weekend's game locker room with intensity, and then Of the two duriks by Joyce, fellow (11-0-1), once again came through for College, Stevens Institute of versus Hobart, the IC men's hoop they took the lead 38-36. forward Pat Jones noted, "People the team by decisioning Bill Stanbro Technology, US Merchant Marine team knew one loss would eliminate The game was a see-saw affair un- Jove to see the dunk. You could see 9-4. The University of Buffalo struggl- Academy, Washington and Lee any of their playoff hopes. However, ti1 Kevin Joyce decided to take con- seven 3-pointers, but a dunk will get --~ to win the next two weight classes University, Yeshiva University, and that didn't seem to bother the squad; trol. With 5:06 left, Joyce showed his the whole crowd going." • setting up the fmal heavy weight bout York College. The first place finisher · in fact, they played one of their bet- athletic ability by grabbing a missed Hobart hit a number of desperation as the determiner of the superior and five wild cards from each weight ter games of the season. shot and jamming it home-all while 3-point shots, but IC held on with the team. The responsibility was handed class will then go on to compete at the The Bombers got a great jump out still in the air. That put IC 'up 60-54 composure of a playoff team to win over to captain Rich Kane. If Kane Nationals in Wheaton, Illinois March of the gate as they opened up at 12-2 and the Bombers never looked back. 74-72. Dean Crocker, whodisl!ed out lost, the team lost. If Kane tied, the 3~5, for the NCAA Division III title. lead in the first five minutes. Ithaca After a flurry of outside shots and 13 assists,- said, "I think we played team tied. And if he won, it would be Although the UB win and a then had some problems solving rebounds, Joyce would once again under control tonight more then we all over but the glory. An undefeated number one ranking are major ac- Hobart's full court press and the bring the 500 screaming fans to their have before. The intensity was really season and a number one ranking complishrnents, the team seems to feel Statesmen got some easy transition feet. The junior found himself streak- good and everyone was enthusiastic. were on the line, yet Kane approach- they are only "stepping stones" on the buckets. Said Coach Balcer of the first ing to the hoop with a Statesman right Everyone played really well." ed his opponent smiling. Later, when way to a much greater goal. As half, "We got off to a great start and behind him. Joyce, in the process of The top gun award in this game asked about the match, Kane only summed up by sophomore Ron then we lost our composure a little bit being fouled, slammed in the rim- went· to freshman Adam Petrosky, replied, "I wasn't nervous." In the Gross, "This is only the beginning of and let them come back." Hoban let bending, crowd-pleasing drunk that who canned 24. IC also got another match it was Buffalo's Nunz:io what Ithaca College wrestling could at the intennission 36-32. seemed to tell Hobart it was time to stellar performance from the "J" J DeGregorio who had the first be." Much to the credit of Balcer, the get on the bus. With just under two team (Jones had 19 points and Joyce i .------: 17). Joyce· also ripped down 19 · Hockey skates past LeMoyne ~~1..~ie:: two games in a row, but they were BY JOHN LEINHEARDT Junior Steve Galavotti opened the Todd Sandler scored his first goal of defenseman Jon Leinheardt. "Todd taking on RIT, co-leader in the ICAC. It is crunch time for the Ithaca Col- scoring by converting a loose rebound the game when he stole an errant pass played a tremendous game tonight," However, someone forgot to men- Jege Men's Hockey club. With just at II :52 of the first period, with center and converted a breakaway attempt Grippin said after the game. "He'~ . see Hoopsters page 22 ·our games remaining in the season, Doug Houghton assisting on the play. on the LeMoyne goal tender, Jeff really come alive since winter IC (2-5-2 record in the division, 5-6-2 Then at 16:58, during an IC power Kaufman. Lightning struck again at break." Sandler has five goals in his overall) needed a victory against Le- play, Galavotti notched his second 13:52, when Sandler scored his second last two games. Moyne College (5-5-2 in the division goal of the game, with assists coming short-handed goal of the game. IC amassed a total of 13 penalties, Insid·e and overall) at Lynah Rink, Saturday, from Erik Marshall and sophomore However, it seemed that IC slacked and even though they scored four ·o have a shot at making the playoffs sensation Jeff Gangi. off a bit for the remainder of the shon-handed goals and let up just one, for the second consecutive year. Both teams came out physically in period, and LeMoyne cut the score in coach Grippin feels it is not the way Olympics •• 22 In an agressive game that featured the second period, with hard check­ half by netting two goals in the short the team should be playing. "I'm reaJ.. three goals by Captain Todd Sandler ing along the boards and numerous · span of 32 seconds. However, despite Jy impressed with the way we hustled; and superb goal-tending from Brian penalties. LeMoyne was awarded a constant pressure from LeMoyne's we beat them to the puck most of the "Junior" Miller, IC toppled Le- penalty shot at 2:01, but goalie top skating line, IC was able to come time, and backchecked really well. But Moyne, 6-2. With the victory, IC "Junior" Miller, whohad34savesin out of the second period with a slim , we have to cut down on our Women'·s-· gained two crucial points and aveng- the game, was equal to the occasion. 4-2 lead. penalties... we're taidng way tOo many · a 5-4 frustrating loss to LeMoyne IC coach Chris Grippin. felt that this In the third period, IC still took .. every ~e." swim .....•.21 back on November 13. was a crucial save at a very crucial some further penalties, yet they were IC travels to SUNY Albany on IC was in control for most of the time. "They were starting to give us able to convert on two more goals . Sunday for their fmal regular season game, with tireless fore checking and some trouble in our own end, and we while short-handed. IC leading scorer game, where they must win to keep c;:xcellent special-teams play. Juniors took some penalties. Then they had Jeff Gangi tallied his 14th goal of the - their playoff hopes alive. - lJed Rubin and Mark Staunton both the penalty shot that could have made season at 11:13 to make it 5-2, and· Scholar.;·· · ·. ~ed excellent defense, and senior it 2-1. Brian came up really big for Sandler put it out of reach when he ·· '1itch Weisberg contributed his usual . us." scored the game's final goal at 17:36, Jon l.dnheardt 15 a defenseµum for . 1 .. . . -~J,O~t ~ .bol!} ~~ of the Mk-.1., , .r At·4:~.,':'{Qil~ JC -~-~own a man, with apf~!il.,s.P.iH:·tO !!QruOll·,!)tbe·.:'·i1?IC1..,'Ji~y·.· ,·-~,.~~·.· . Athletes •.•. 20 -.--.....:.--• .. , ...... ""'"" .. ~ ..... ,.. r·~.' 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