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The thI acan, 1986-87 The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90

2-26-1987 The thI acan, 1987-02-26 The thI acan

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The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community

Issue 17 February 26, 1987 16 pages*Free Caller IC prof. injured reports in car accident bomb Emergency surgery needed

threat BY PATRICK GRAHAM but his condition is improving. B\' JERIL \'N VELDOF An Ithaca College professor sus­ "He is doing fine," said Liz A bomb threat over a hall phone in tained a concussion and a severe neck Snyder, Snyder's daughter. "He is on Terrace 11 B resulted in a one-and-a­ wound which required an emergency the road to recovery." half-hour evacuation Saturday, Feb. trachiotomy following a two-car col­ According to the police report and 14, according to Ithaca College Safe­ lision at the college's 968 entrance last witnesses' accounts, Farrell was ty and Security .. Friday morning police said. After a search no bombs were traveling north on route 968 when Charles Snyder Jr., 58, of226 Plea­ Snyder, who was traveling south, found, and students returned to the sant St. and an Associate Professor of signaled to turn left into the college. building at about I am, Safety and speech pathology at Ithaca College, St:curity said. Snyder apparently failed to see Far­ collided with Richard Farrell, 39, of rell and drove into the path of Far­ The call came about 11 pm Satur­ 1597 Danby Rd. at approximately rell's car. day night, according to Resident Assi­ 6:40am police said. tant Tom Krupa, who answered the Both Snyder and Farrell were taken The police have charged Snyder phone. He repeated "hello" several to Tompkin's Community Hospital with failure to yield the right-of-way times, he said, and heard a where doctors treated Snyder's injury and failure to wear a seatbelt. Farrell background male voice say, "I slip­ which had resulted from his hitting the was wearing his seatbelt and police in­ ped (it) into a goose down sleeping bag steering-wheel. Farrell was treated for vestigators speculate that his injuries in the back of a pickup truck." abrasions to the head and released could have been much worse had he Then the caller asked if he had later that day, police said. not been wearing it. reached Terrace 11. When Krupa According to Hospital supervisor William Scoones, Dean of Aliied replied yes, the caller, also a male, Marlene ~eyers, Snyder is listed in Health, said that Snyder's classes said, "I'm reporting a bomb threat," "satisfactory condition and still under "will not be cancelled" and "an in­ and hung up. · ITHACAN/ ADAM RIESNER observation." But she declined to structor will be provided temporari­ Krupa said he ran to a room on the comment on how the operation pro­ ly." If Snyder is unable to resume A VIGIL FOR SOVIET JEWRY: An IC student stands in a silent pro­ first floor to call Safety and Security, ceeded or to the severity of the neck teaching for the remainder of the test the Soviet Union's policies toward Jews who wish to emigrate. The who quickly arrived to evacuate. By of semester, Scoones said, "[we] don't protest continues tomorrow inside the Union from 10-4pm. injury. However, friends close to 11 :30pm no one was in the building. Snyder said that he is unable to.talk know what we're going to do," "What was scary," said resident Brian Carroll, "was coming back in the room [after the evacuation] and thinking any second the bomb could -women's panel reveals sexual lifestyles go off." "Rumor is that the bomb scare was B\' LESLIE LOGAN Ithaca College. ing on a booklet on safe sex for ed enough to be blonde, blue-eyed, a fake and that it was just so the This really was for women only. Dr. Mary O'Leary Wiley and Mary women. "There used to be moral and hard-bodied," said Hossfeld, "I rooms could be searched for drugs," The Counseling Center invited women Ann Cofrin of the Counseling Center dangers associated with sex," Bereano fit into the perimeters of what socie­ one Terrace resident said. to take part in a discussion Tuesday were present to facilitate the discus­ said, "now it is physically dangerous ty deems sexually attractive." The "The first thing I thought of was night. A panel of four women with sion with open questions. The small to be sexually active." With the in­ social strata interprets women's sex­ a drug bust," Carroll said. "I know ·various lifestyles revealed their sexual number of students in attendance pro­ creasing prevalence of sexually uality based largely on appearance last year the EastTower would have feelings and values to a small group vided the panel with an intimate transmitted diseases, sexual ex­ which many women feel is unjust and fire alarms and the rooms would be of Ithaca College students in the climate which enabled the panelists to perimentation has become much more remote. checked. A couple of times after, peo­ South meeting room in the Egbert establish a good rapport. difficult. For some women, a lesbian The panelists credited the feminist ple would get busted for drugs," Car­ Union. One panelist discussed her own per­ lifestyle is a matter of options left in movement as the most important ele­ roll continued. The panel included: Ellen Stotz, a sonal struggles with her sexual iden­ an unsafe heterosexual world. ment in helping define women's sex­ '-Tom Krupa, Terrace 11 Resident graduate student in social work at tity which were largely based on her Counselor Flecia Thomas has uality. Hossfeld was supported by her Assistant, said the rumors are "totally Syra,cuse Unive_rsity; Nancy Bereano, ability/inability to reproduce. chosen not to marry or have children, peers when she said, "The feminist untrue.'' He stressed that, ''there was publisher of Firebrand books and Another detailed her struggle with her but has decided to adopt. This is an movement gave women sexual no searching for drugs at all." Accor­ feminist works; Aecia Thomas, a sexual preference, but ultimately cited option that is becoming more popular freedom, [and] sexual freedom is key ding to Campus Safety and Security, counselor and job developer at Cor­ lesbianism as··a ''liberating option in with young women. Making a firm to all other freedoms." there were no drug busts the weekend nell University; and Karen Hossfeld, the context of the real world." commitment to celibacy is also grow­ of the bomb thr~t. assistant professor of sociology at Publisher Nancy Bereano is work- ing, but it is a commitment that must be thought about carefully, said Thomas. "Today people are afraid to "It's physically ICSG eyes library improvements admit to celibacy at a young age," she said, "I encourage it, but you have to BY PAMELA BENSON ideas about library improvements. Also discussed at the meeting was make sure that that's what you really dangerous to be Plans to improve the library's pre­ Off-campus representative Abby the upcoming Student Government want. You should be able to articulate sent facilities were discussed at the Devakula wanted to see extended Awareness Week March 17-20. "The y~mr reasons to yourself and to sexu,a/ly active:' Student Government meeting on Feb. hours on Sunday morning. purpose is to explain what Student others." 17 in Gannett 111. Kevin Gershowitz, Pam Brooks, the Assistant Vice­ Government is, to promote it, and chairperson for Student Government President of Campus Affairs wanted recruit new members," said Jill Young women often lose their and a member of the Library Com­ the library to subscribe to the Los Holmes, Vice-President of virginity as a result of peer pressure The panelists represented a wide and the panelists admitted to being range of sexual lifestyles and beliefs mittee, spoke about the Committee Angeles Times. . Communications. "We're interested in getting feed­ victims to the pressure too. But they and shared their struggles with the and its plans for the future. Other suggestions included addi­ st -The Committee is made up of two tional seating, more current , back from the students about what argued women should not remain vie- udents. They agreed that 'factors tims of peer pressure, social pressures, within one's background have strong students, four faculty members, periodicals for browsing and another they know or don't know about what Robert Woener, Qirector of the micro-film copier. we do," Holmes said. or be swayed by pressures from a influences on how a woman views her Library, and Michael Twomey, Chair "We're hoping to get a larger Student Government will sponsor partner. "It's ok to be whole and well sexuality· Race, economics, religion, and not attribute it to a sexual rela- age and family are all factors in the of the Committee. Gershowitz told budget increase to improve all the an all-campus party 4-6pm Friday, tionship," Flecia Thomas said, detennination. Co~ that the Committee has been library's facilties," Gershowitz said. · March 20 in the Pub. "There are other things more impor- · Women have._had to struggle over working ·on an "in-depth study of the· "The surveys hopefully Will be Also discussed was the Independent Student Coalition (1Sq. Greg tant in life.'' theirsexualitybecauseofthC'ilevarious library, its problems and how to available later this spring for students factors. For different reasons. and alleviate them. to fill out." Eichman, Student Trustee, heads the Sociologist Karen Hossfeld expos- during certain phases of life, women Gershowitz said the Committee is After the surveys are completed, · college!s chapter,and is looking for in­ ed herself as a product and producer have viewed their sexuality negative- currently working on a student survey. Gershowitz said, the Committee will terested ~ members to accom­ of the sexual revolution. Her own sex- ly. The question over whether or not "We want to get students' opinions , take their ideas to the provost and fur. pany him on lobbying trips to Albany uaI identity has gone through some women have a role in defining sexuali- and comments about what's wrong· ther discuss the budget. or Washington. changes with .time and has been in- ty remains for some and helps explain with the library' and _what · im­ Gershowitz declined to give any in­ Eichman explained the chapter is fluenced by the old sexual ~ereotypes why some women struggle with their provements they would like to see im­ formation about the library's current "a New York State based lobby group and taboos. Hossfeld believes that sexuality plemented," he said. budget or what the budget may be in that focuses on student issues," discrimination and privil~ influence · "'.;;, .'1 ', ' · Congress meirib,ers had. different· . , the future. see library page J I • our sexual awareness. "I was privileg- , . see Woman page 3 • • • • • • .. , • .. .. • ... .,. l J " ... ' • ' t l .. ' l - •• - ' ..

. . . .-·· 2 THE ITHACAN Februa_ry 26, 1987 The man behind VIC, WICB Wheatley: It's a crazy business BY CHRIS SWINGLE Why anthropology? "I think it's Freshman of the Year." "It's a crazy business, and if you the best liberal arts discipline there is, Wheatley contfuues to be involved want to do well and be successful, because it combines science, around Dillingham. His role now is you've got to bust your buns ... which sociology, and psychology. An­ more administrative, but he remains is what we do." thropology is the study of culture, in close touch with students. The "business," for anyone who which is sort of what life is all about." "His specialty is new people, knows Chris Wheatley, is, of course, In addition to his studies, Wheatley especially freshmen-making them feel radio. And, judging by the comments Pll;l'SUed his interest in radio while a at home and an active part of the sta­ of his co-workers and staff at 92 student at IC. tion," said Rodd Perry, a first-year WICB and 106 VIC, Wheatley is "I'd always been fascinated with TV /R major and newscaster. successful. radio, even as a kid. When I was IO "I don't think of him as a faculty Wheatley came to Ithaca College as years old, I got one of those little member," agrees sophomore Sarah the manager of radio operations for ·crystal radio sets that you make Mann, saying she considers Wheatley the School of Communications in yourself-you actually wind the tun­ a friend. "I could go to him with any September 1985, but he is certainly no ing coil. I remember my Dad told me problem." stranger to the place. I could only pick up really old radio Wheatley is very approachable. "I A 1981 graduate, Wheatley remain­ shows on this thing, so I kept listen­ overheard someone call him Mr. ed in Ithaca, and even likes the ing for Jack Benny until I realized he Wheatley," said Dave Brody, a senior weather here. In fact, he would rather was pulling my leg." who hosts a morning drive-time show live in northern Vennont, "where This personality and willingness to on VIC. "He was offended and said, when it's winter, it's really winter." put 110 percent of his effort into ac­ 'My name is Chris; my dad is Mr. Originally from Concord, Mass., tivities made him a popular student Wheatley.' " Manager of Radio Operations, Chris Wheatley Wheatley transferred to IC in 1978 as around Dillingham Center. He work­ Brody added, "He wants the a sophomore from Johnson State, ed as a disc jockey on VIC, the AM respect, and commands it by the way focus. She thinks Wheatley has suc­ station works," Wheatley added. Vermont. station, which followed a "top 40" he does his job, but likes to be treated ceeded at attempts to maintain con­ To achieve his goals, Wheatley "I knew nothing about central New fonnat at the time. as one of the guys." sistency at the stations, but said, spends a lot of time around the sta­ York; in fact, I thought Cornell was , Wheatley also got really involved That's not to say there are never "There's still a lot of things he could tions. "The job description says in Pennsylvania," Wheatley explalils, with the FM station, then called "ICB any problems. -do," like helping with resumes and something like, 'You'll be available,' "I was a naive New Englander." FM": "I started out in news, did a lot "He's from a different generation. developing a stronger disc jockey meaning when ne¢ed. My regular Once here, Wheatley created and of production, was the PSA Director, He grew up listening to AOR, 60's training program. hours are sometime between 8:00 and completed a Planned Studies major in went to a lot of music meetings, and music," said Doug Doescher, host of Overall, most students agree with 8:15 until 5:30 or 6." Plus night Communications, minoring in An­ was sort of like an assistant Program "Tabloid Mania" on WICB ex­ WICB Business Manager Jayne meetings, and he teaches a 400-level thropology. "I have a very unique Director." plained that Wheatley sometimes Rosenwald that Wheatley'has improv­ production course, "Audio degree. There's nobody around, ex­ These activities helped earn him the disagrees with the tastes or current ed organiz.ation at the stations: "He's Workshop,'' in which he critiques stu­ cept me, with ... a B.A. in Com­ National Broadeasting Society, Alpha students. thrown out the bad and brought in a dent projects. munications Theory.~..'._- _ Epsilon Rho, award for "1978-1979 WICB, now "The Station for In­ lo· 'Jf good." "I've put in some 60-hour weeks; pllAl'IAMINIW'IAMNIINVIIMM'NlftllV'M'NlftllVIIMM•WIVII~ novation," has alternative program­ m the year and a half that he has I try not to, but it happens," he ming, reflecting the tastes of today's been here, Wheatley has tried to admits. · college students. Music Director "smooth out" things at the radio Why is he so dedicated? "I like the EXPLORE ISRAEL! Glenn Raucher says Wheatley has cer- stations. job, I like the people .. .it sort of 1 tain set ideas of what a radio station "We have real goals here that we're energizes me to work hard but then MAY 25· JUNE 15 should be, which "may not jive with trying to achieve, and we stress pro­ see results." (including Shavoth) what our ideas are." fessionalism. People get sick of that The work keeps him away from his "To his credit, personalities usual­ word, but one of our main goals is to family, though, including his ly don't come into it," added provide professional experience for 17-month-old daughter, Meg. "For ONLY $1550.00 Raucher. Problems are professional in people that want to pursue a career in awhile, until Meg got old enough to INFO: 274-3323 nature, relating to.policy, programm­ the 'biz.' " sort of recognize me as Daddy, it was A Bnai Brith Summer Tour ing, or fonnat. "If we just said, 'Ok, here's a a little tough seeing her for 40 minutes VIC Station Manager Janet Snyder bunch of records and here's your in the mornings and then sometimes Led By IC_ Hillel Director Michael Faber suggested that IC's radio program still equipment. Go have fun,' people needs restructuring, to give it more aren't learning the way a rt:aI radio see Wheatley page 4 This Week 1n• the Pu-b ... Th urscic.. ') SALZBURG MUSICI BA CCHUS Beach Party OSWALD SALLABERGER, Conductor with 8:30-11 :30pm dance to SOUNDMASTER Winner of the 2/27 Friday 1981 Naurnburg International Violin Competition Eric & Harris Demel 4-6pm 4-Play 9-llpm ,. NADJAtLtSt 2/28 Saturday SALERNO-SONNENBERG, Violin by arrangement Wlth Columbla ArttSLS ,l\1anagemcnt Inc Open Invitation 9-llpm MONDAY, MARCH 2 Walter Ford Hall Auditorium 3/2 8:15pm Performing works of Vivaldi, Handel, Bach, Mozart, Janacek WVIC Night 9-Jlpm

Tickets available al $8.00 General Adm1ss1on H,ckey·s Music Store $7.00 Ithaca College Faculty - The Commoos Stoff and Adm1nistrot1on Rebop Records & Tapes Friends of Ithaca College Soundmaster - Collegetown Other Students 8:30-11:30pm D1ll1nghom Box Office $4.00 Ithaca College Students - Ithaca College Senior Citizens 3/4 Eric & Harris Demel 9-1 Jpm February 26 1987 THE ITHACAN 3 Ex-Marine blasts U.S. atrocities in Nicaragua United States invaded Nicaragua this, as well as being a part of village he felt the need to speak out against responded to the questions of students When asked her reaction of Gan­ more than 50 years ago and the burnings and torturings during his American foreign policy in Latin and commented on the potential of dall's lecture, Louise Griffith said, "It Marine Corps veteran fears the same Marine Corps days in Nicaragua, he America. Since that time, he has even a small community such as scared me a little, I don't think I fulJ may happen 'today. asserted that he was a changed m"an primarily lectured at colleges and Ithaca's; "I'm going to continue the ly understood all the ramifications of Bill Gandall, 78, spoke to Ithaca after the experience. "Everything we universities throughout the country. struggle to reach the young peo­ what Reagan has done until now." College students Feb. 24 in Muller · did in Vietnam, we did there Gandall said, "The (present) ple .. .ideas and action can often come M.J. Pakozdi Chapel about the present U.S. posi­ from unexpected places, and it can (Nicaragua) first," Gandall com­ Nicaragua situation brought me for­ SEE PHOTO PAGE 4 tion in Nicaragua and compared it to mented regarding the trail of corrup­ wl!fd again." happen here." an earlier U.S. invasion of the coun­ tion and carnage left when the The fonner Marine sergeant stress­ try in 1927. American military shipped out. ed the need for public as well as stu­ Gandall, 78, discussed his involve­ After his stay in Nicaragua, Gan­ dent awareness of foreign policy. Library------ment in the 192? invasion of dall had various careers. He fought in Gandall believes that the Reagan Ad­ Nicaragua and the subsequent oc­ the Civil War in Spain on the Republic ministration's diversion of Iranian from page 1 where we are from and what our feel­ cupation by U.S. Forces. side and later aided the Nicaraguan arms payments to Nicaraguan rebels Eichman said, "and recently a lot of ings are on student issues such as TAP "I committed many atrocities there, people, who were in desperate need of has stirred up familiar dust in the talk has been focused on financial (New York state Tuition Assistance along with other Marines.'' Gandall medical help, as a penance for what Latin American arena. Without the aid." Program)." went on to discuss his participation in he had been involved in Latin visible opposition of the American He also mentioned the ISC annual Eichman emphasized that students arranging a fake election; "We (the America. He held various positions in public, Gandall said that the menace conference in Albany. "At the con­ must inform the federal and state military) illegally elected a candidate the Marine, Armed, and Air Forces which plagued Latin America in I927 ference the annual meeting will be legislators to make them aware that that represented the U.S. and the until the 1950's when he became a film could surface again. He stressed the held and we'll discuss how to lobby financial aid is still needed. Somoza Dictatorship." While Gan­ publicist. In 1955, Gandall was black­ need for college students to become and how to write effective Jetter Nothing on the agenda for the dall openly admitted to participating listed and Jost his job. He turned to involved. During an open forum at writing campaigns," he said. "We'll meeting could be voted on because the in a number of military scruns such as publicizing off-Broadway plays until the end of the lecture, Gandall also meet with legislators, tell them two-thirds quorum was not met. Out of the 38 members in the organiza­ tion, two-thirds must be presented in order to have a quorum to officially vote on issues. Woman-

from page 1 SPORTSWORKS Men still play a large part in defin­ ing women's sexuality, but they in­ clude opposing ramifications for women. There is still the infamous FUN FASHIO,NS double standard which labels sexual­ ly active males as studs and sexually active females as sluts. The panelists agreed that in defining one's sexuali­ for ty women must be more selfish than their mothers were. One must decide what is right for oneself. "Tl}ere is too SPRING INTERESTED CALL much emphasis on the male ego and the male's pleasure," said one COUPLES 274-3244 panelist. Counselor F1ecia Thomas suggested that women take charge of their own 107 South Cayuga St. \·ton-Sat 10-(i THURSDAYS AT 7:30 PM sexual feelings and behavior instead of Downtown lthcKa 1:ri 10-9 allowing outside influences to interfere with their sexuality.

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315 Eddy Street Ithaca, New York Phone: 273-1650 Hours: .· ~ 11am - 2am Sunday - Saturday 4 THE ITHACAN .febr.uary 26, 1987 · 'Reflections of a soldier' Wheatley- from page 2 not seeing her until the next morning .....,... if I couldn't make it home for supper." The sign "It's a girl!" still hangs · proudly on the wall of his small of- , fice, along with several photographs of "Baby Meg." Wheatley adds in a softer voice, "I need some more re­ cent pictures of her ... she's running around now." His wife; Oaudia Montague, is also busy, caring for Meg and writing for the Ithaca Times. She says, simply, "He loves his job," adding, "When you're apart a good part of the day, the times you are together are much better." How did the couple meet? It was almost as cliche as a Harlequin romance. "At first, we didn't like each other," she said. Perhaps it was their introductions: "We met here at IC at five in the mor­ ning." Montague laughed; they were ·Pat Spaulding '88-Business Staci _Herrick"' both students at the time. She work­ Yes, a house with some friends. ed the WICB morning news shift, and share '88-Management The prices are also reasonable. Yes, you just have to look hard; as was told to train him to be a newscaster. She wasn't pleased; sJ1e! a matter of fact, I just found a place didn't appreciate any interruption of today. her standard routine. Her future husband walked in with, "longish hair, two shins-both plaid­ -and an attitude. I immediately· thought, 'freshman,' " Montague said. Actually, Wheatley was then a i sophomore. The two cventuallv settl­ ed their differences when both work­ ed on summer staff for WICB, and have been married for four and a half years now. With a smile, Montague reveals that Wheatley does have his personali­ ty quirks. Kevin Paradis Lisa Adle Palmatier "He's got a 20-year-old 89' -Marketing Volkswagon bug that he bought for '89-Management No, there has to be housing for Yes, housing is adequate, but the ITHACAN/JASON MICHAELS $75," and won't give up. Her theory? '·Chris descended from some tough students closer to campus. Most conditions of many places is shabby. SO YEARS LATER: U.S. Marine Corps veteran Bill Gandall spoke to IC New England types." Their housing is too far from campus. Students don't want to shell out a lot students about the U.S. invasion of Nicaragua in 1927 last Tuesday after­ philosophy is "if something hasn't of money for a place that's not kept noon in Muller Chapel. Gandall said that American's foreign policy of to­ completely died at your feet, you up. day could cause such an invasion to happen again. don't need a new one." ------'-

~-~····~~···········~~~4··~~ ~ i COMING SOON i {t {{ {{ {{ ! to the Ithaca College ! ~ {t ~c . {t t ampus ... An IC Exclusive t {t {t ! ELECTIONS FOR: ! {t ~ {t ~~=~~=~~F=~=~~~ {t ~ ~ : Student Gov't Executive Board : {t d ~ {t an {t t Senior Class Officers i ~ {t ~ '===*==~==~=1~~~==*=-=.) {t {t {t {t ~ {t Nomination forms will be {t ! available in the S.G. Office i ~ Starting March 16th {t {t {t {t until March 19th {{ ~ {{ ~ {{ {t /CSG "Students working for students" {t {{ {{ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

$_\ -.,~. ' ... ~ - ' .... .'.l .._ /.,. _ . .. . ' . ~ . " ...... Febru;g 26, 1987 THE ITIIACAN 5

ON CAMPUS NATIONAI

grows .. .It's the money." teachers to schools. Other districts are turing about "creation science." The There is not, in fact, much money recruiting certified teachers from students' protest, some observers say, Basketball in the current ESPN deal, at least by overseas. In early December, the could signal the beginning of a student television-standards. The NAIA Fmal California Commission on the backlash against creationists fighting· Rising costs NAIA on ESPN Four teams will not receive any money Teaching Profession called for a to include their theory of the origins from ESPN, because it is not an­ ROTC-Style Scholarship recruiting ef­ of life in college science classes. Small college basketball will soon ticipated that the NAIA games will fort to interest students in getting No one knows how many colleges Tuition is up again go big time, as ESPN, the cable TV pull in the "minimum level" of adver­ teaching degrees. actually teach creationism-the biblical sports network, last week announced tising this year. Students, lured by sweetened theory that life was created abrupt!) Tuition nationwide will again rise it would televise the final four games scholarship deals and promises of by a supreme being--but in recent much faster than the inflation rate, of the National Association of Inter­ higher paying jobs, are, in fact, years, campuses in California, early announcements show. collegiate Athletics (NAIA) tourna­ changing their majors. Michigan, Iowa, and Tennessee havE While the Consumer Price Index-­ ment March 16 and 17. Employment For example, there are 10 percent supplemented biology programs with the measure of prices for consumption Though it won't pay like the more education majors at S~ttle creationism teachings. At least at of certain goods--has risen about two NCAA's contracts, the NAIA agree­ No lack of teachers University this fall than last fall, ac­ NMSU, the students have decided percent for goods and services during ment with ESPN is significant, cording to academic vice president they want creationism left out. the last year, colleges in recent weeks observers say, because it will give Rev. John Topel. Also, Seattle U. is STIR contends that a zoology pro­ have announced they will raise their some smaller colleges national ex­ The teacher shortage many experts getting more requests for teacher cer­ fessor, Don Kangas, is teaching the prices anywhere from four percent to, posure, provide a great boost to predicted-and which has convinced tification from people who already theory of evolution side-by-side with in one case, 20 percent for the 1987-88 players, and could even corrupt a many collegians to become education have bachelor degrees than can be the biblical theory of creationism. school year. basketball tournament that was a last majors-may not happen after all, the placed in the program. Also, at the which STIR claims belongs in a Though tuition hikes have outstrip­ bastion of college athletic innocence. U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics says. University of Vermont, the number of religion or philosophy class. ped inflation every year since 1978, The agreement "could be a step Bureau researcher Daniel Hecker, education majors increased by more Kangas denies teaching creationism administrators say they need to keep down that road" to bringing the in a new report called "Teachers' Job than eight percent. in class, but admits that he believes in imposing huge increases to help pay pressures, recruiting scandals, under­ Outlook: Is Chicken Little Wrong Nationally, 7.3 percent of last it; also, Kangas doesn't believe in the faculty members more, to compensate the-table payments, grade fixings, and Again?," says American colleges are year's freshmen said they intended to theory of evolution. Paul Mineo, a for lower federal and state funding, exploitation of players that have producing just about as many teachers major in education, up from 4.7 per­ colleague of Kangas and advisor tc to repair their campuses, and to bring plagued the NCAA (National Col­ as there are teaching jobs. While the cent in 1982, the annual UCLA­ STIR, states, "This is an extremely in new computers. Last September, legiate Athletic Association) sports to Carnegie Forum, in a widely cited American Council on Education sensitive situation involving freedom .he College Board p~edicted tuitions the previously squeaky-clean NAIA, report that inspired many colleges to survey of American freshmen found. of speech, academic freedom, anC: will rise at an average of seven percent worries Bob Hochstein of the try to recruit students as education The Bureau of Labor statistics isn't censorship." a year throughout the I 980s. majors, predicted the teacher popula­ sure there will be jobs for them. U.S. Secretary of Education Carnegie Foundation, which has been William Mayer, Univer~ity of Col­ tion would have to grow by 10 percent · William Bennett, however, felt tuition active in the NCAA reform orado Biology Professor Emeritu~ forthe 1990's, Hecker thinks the real was rising for a different reason, movement. and former head of the Nationa number is closer to five percent. stating that "some of our colleges In the past NAIA tournaments got Association of Biology Teachers. Using the same Education Depart­ Creationism charge what the market can bear." local TV coverage at best, and were claims that every reputable scientifa ment statistics as the Carnegie Forum, If students can get loans just as easi­ played in front of basketball lovers and educational association has ex­ Hecker says the "best evidence" sug­ Taught in colleges ly after the tuition hike, schools will "who would spend their two-week pressed negative views on teaching gests enrollment in education has risen continue to raise tuition. If students vacations here," says NAIA creationism as a science. spokesman Charlie Eppler. Eppler enough since 1983 to fill the gap. The battle about whether to teach were forced to assume the cost burden does not think the ESPN contract will Hecker states in his report, however, "creationism" in classrooms-usually Mayer contends that no scienti fie themselves, there would be consumer have much of an effect on the NAIA, "This does not mean every school can taught in elementary and secondary evidence supports the creation theory, pressure holding prices down. Perhaps except the added pressure of having fill every vacancy with a certified schools--has mrfaced at Northwest and that research in the field is negligi- it is because they feel they can borrow fans watching nationally. teacher. Conditions vary widely by Missouri State University. , ble. He explains, "Creationism con­ money to pay for the increase that Hochstein disagrees. "You do specialJy, region of the country, and A group of NMSU students, call­ tends the world is 10,000 years old anC: students are not, in fact, protesting the some things you just wouldn't do degree of urbanization." ed Students for Tolerance and Integri­ everything dates from Noah's Ark. amount of tuition increase very often. without all that pressure. The closer However, many states have raised ty In Rhetoric (STIR), says that a But the.preponderance of evidence in you get to (NCAA) Division-I type ac­ teacher salaries substantially in recent zoology professor is promoting his all fields shows the earth to be billion~ News stories compiled by the College Press tivities, t~e potential for danger years in the hopes of drawing more religious views in the classroom by lee- of years old." Service

By Allison Deutsch INTERNATIONAL , Robert DeLaney two are on the most wanted criminals endeavors. In 1975, he published a presence of minors and mentally ill list in France. The two most wanted book called The Philosophy ofAndy patients on death row. suspects are believed to be the Warhol dies Warhol (From A to B and Back AmnestyIntl. - According to Ian Matin, Amnesty's assassins of Georges Besse, the chair­ Again), which was basically a collec­ Secretary General, the United States man of the Renault automobile com­ Pop Art remembered tion of various statements and Moving against U.S. is second in the world in the numbers pany. Besse was gunned down in quotables that reflected his contrary Andy Warhol, the founder of Pop of prisoners on death row. The United November 1986. views on art and life. Art, died at New York Hospital­ Amnesty International announced States, with 1,838 prisoners schedul­ The group has also been linked to In the mid- l 960s Warhol began to Cornell Medical Center in Manhattan this week that it is opening a world­ ed for execution in I986, is behind on­ the assassination of Rene Audran, the work with film, and his films are con­ at the age of 58. The artist had entered wide campaign against the death ly Pakistan. Matin said that this is an French Defense Ministry Official who sidered radical, even by today's stan­ the hospital to undergo gall-bladder penalty in the United States, calling it alarming figure, and that the policy of oversaw the sale of arms abroad. dards. surgery, and died in his sleep of a the "ultimate form of cruel, inhuman capital punishment must be re­ Other attacks include the bombing of Warhol's art is significant not heart attack after being in apparently and degrading punishment." examined. a police headquarters in Paris that kill­ merely because it is avant-garde to The announcement of the new ed one senior official and wounded 22 stable condition all evening. turn ordinary, every day items into Andy Warhol was world famous, campaign in New York City marks others, and the machine gun attack on art; the significance lies also in the and perhaps known for silkscreen the first time that the United States France the French Employers Association. calculated and impersonal way he has ever been targeted for human prints of Presidents, movie stars, and presented items and people. H\s style rights problems by Amnesty Interna­ 'Direct Action terror In the police action, carried out by (originally) Campbell's soup cans. is representative of the meticulous way tional. Such people as Bishop Des­ members of R.A.l.D., an anti­ Warhol also was known for a huge society created and presented the mond Tutu and American Civil Liber­ Four members of the French ter­ terrorist group, a stockpile of arms wooden sculpture which he painted to things Warhol painted, before he ties (Human Rights) Director have rorist group, Direct Action, were ar- and explosives, documents, and sums look like Brillo pad boxes. touched them in the first place. In 1969, Warhol founded Interview showed their support for Amnesty's' rested this week by anti-terrorist forces of money were seized. The documents When asked about art in an inter­ magazine, and this, like . his other, latest action. in Orleans, France. According to the allegedly included information of view, Warhol once said, "Art? That's . forays into foreign fields, has become Amnesty has singled out many na­ French Interior Minister, the four previous assassinations as well as a, a man's name." one of his increasingly successful Writ/en with wire service and news sou1t-e:, tions for human rights violations, and suspects in a number of bombings and future "hit list." ha~ protested the use of the death shootings were taken into custody penalty since 1980. The group has had without any shooting. campaigns against the death penalty Direct Action, a group linked to AMERIKANNG in China, Cuba, Iran, Iraq, Nigeria, other terrorist groups such as the Red ,. South Africa, and the Soviet Union. Brigade in Italy, the Red Army in SROAPKASTI Amnesty held press conferences in West Germany, and the Fighting nine cities to start the campaign Communist Cells in Belgium, is VJEReuUST against the death penalty in the United believed to be responsible for the KOM~~Nlal MAKING A States. Officials of the organization assassination of corporate and said they would ask its 600,000 government leaders. BUCK .. ,7HATS members to write and visit American The arrests came two days before officials around the world. The the trial of Georges Ibrahim Ab­ 1He AMERIKAN organization also plans to send delega­ dallah, the man accused of the tions to legislatures of states where the murders of an Israeli and American WA'r, death penalty is enforced. They will diplomat in Paris. Direct Acti~n had also ask medical organizations not to warned it would kill the seven Judges participate in ·executions of prisoners. presiding over the case if Abdallah Amnesty officials realize that there was not set free. Abdallah is viewed is a lot of American sup~rt for the . by many to be one of the most impor­ death penalty; but the incidents of ex­ tant terrorist leaders in Europe. ecutions are increasing too quickly for Those arrested from the Direct Ac­ the group to remain idle. An especially tion group are believed to be the head sensitive matter to Amnesty was the members of the organization, while 6 THE ITHACAN February 26, 1987 WHAT'S HAPPENING SHABBAT SERVICES will be held SPECIAL EVENTS DEADLINES MEETINGS/SER­ every Friday evening at 6pm and on Satur­ ON CAMPUS VICES days at 10:30am in the Muller Chapel. ~~...... ,,.=~--- F~======~~~~~~~~====~=~-~~ MULTI-MEDIA JEWISH FAIR will H&S BUSINESS MINOR AP- . SPRING BREAK Begins on March 6 be on Wed. March 4 from THE DININ~OOM will be perform­ ed on Feb. 27 in the Arena Theatre in Dill­ PUCATIO NS AVAILABLE. H&S 10:00am-3:00pm courtesy of Lubauitch ingham Center at 8:00pm and on the 28th students who want to apply for the busines.s House of Ithaca. minor can pick up applicaitons and infor­ at 2:00.and 8:00pm. CATHOLIC LITURGY services will Ithaca College Broad~ing Tonight! mation on eligibility at the H&S Dean's Of­ be held on Sundays at JO: I Sam and PRE-LAW SOCIET\'. The Pre-Law fice (Muller 2.06), starting Feb. 9, 1987. Ap­ 1:00pm. SADD on Feb. 26 at 12noon-2pm in NEWSWATCH6 Society presents its first program for Spring 7:00 plications are due back in the H&S Dean's Muller Otapel, William F. Cullinane, ASst. Office by March 5, 1987. SAi meeting will be on March I in Ter­ Term 1987 on Feb. 17 in Gannett 107 at Director of Students Against Drunk Driv­ race 9A Lounge at 7:30-8:30pm. 7:00pm. Refreshments will be served. ing will speak about motivation. That even­ SPORTSIX 7:15 ing there will be a "Pre-Beach Party" in AMA American Marketing Association the new Egbert Union Pub. Music will be PRESIDENTS HOST COMMIT­ NON-SECT ARIAN MEDITATION provided and prizes awarded. presents a Sports Marketing Seminar on THE COUPLES QUIZ 7:30 TEE. Applications due on March 6 in the Feb. 28 in Textor 102 from meetings will be held every Thursday even­ Admissions Office. 10:00am-5:00pm. ing in Muller Chapel at 5:45-6:45pm. L.A. School of Communications Photography Gallery presents "L.A." by HUNGER FAST sponsored by SAB will 8:00 CAREER EXPLORATION John Humble, ground floor of Dillingham ROCK WORLD GROUPS I AND II deadline for sign­ be on-March 6. Sign-ups arc in the Egbert Center, 8:30am-5:00pm (throughout the Union from I0-2pm until March 3 (or up is on March 6 in Career Planning. AL ANON will be meeting in the Phillips week). through your RA). Room in the Chapel on Mondays from CAMPUS CURRENTS 9:00 ORIENTATION LEADERS. Ap­ 8:30-IOpm. "THE DINING ROOM" at Arena plications are due on March 6 in the Of­ GAMING CLUB-game playing on Theatre, Dillingham Center on Feb. 24 & fice of Campus Activities at 5:00pm. March I in Friends 204 from 7:30-8:30pm. 25 at 8:00pm. LATE NEWS 9:15 92 WICB-FM General Staff: Will meet APICS meeting will be held on March 2 RESIDENCE HALLS close on March on Mondays at 8pm in Friends 306 DANCE sponsored by the East Tower • in 115 Smiddy Hall at 7:30-9:00pm. Hall Council on Feb. 28 in the Towers Din­ 7 at 10:00am. newcomers welcome. ' ing Hall at 9:00pm. 9:30 ETC. .. STUDENT GOV'T will be meeting on IC AMERICAN MARKETING LIBRARY \/larch 3 in the North Meeting Room in DAY SPRING will meet weekly on Egbert Union at 8:00pm. ASSOCIATION would like to announce Thursday in the Phillips room of the the scheduling of its Second Annual Sports ON CAMPUS Chapel at 8pm. Marketing Seminar for Sat., Feb. 28 at LIBRARY HOURS TERRACE 12 HALL COUNOL will 10:30 in Textor 102. The Seminar will MOVIES Monday -Thursday 8:30am-Midnight be meeting on March 3 on the first floor feature top marketing executives from the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, Friday 8:30am-l0:00pm lounge form 9:00-10:00pm. FELLOWSHIP FOR HUMAN world of sports including speakers from the Saturday IO:OOam-10:00pm AWARENESS will meet on Feb. 28 in NBA, Sports Channel, and Sports Sunday Noon-Midnight Friends 309 at 10:00arn-l:OOpm. Marketing News. A continental breakfast -Feb. 26 Classic Film presents The Asphalt COLLEGE DEMOCRATS will be will be provided. All are welcome to attend. Jungle in Textor 102 at 7:30pm (FREE). REFERENCE SERVICE HOURS meeting on March 3 in Friends 204 from 9:30-11:00. THE GRADUATE PROGRAM IN HANDWERKER Gallery presents "In­ -Feb. 26 lnt'l Club presents Hiroshima, Monday - Thursday 8:30am-l0:00pm COMMUNICATIONS at Ithaca Col­ Friday 8:30am-5:00pm ner Light: The Shaker Legacy" Mon Amour in the Chapel at 7:30pm. ASH WEDNESDAY services will be lege will hold an Open House on Saturday, 9:00am-9:()()pm (throughout the week). Saturday IO:OOam-5:00pm March 21, 1987 from 2:304:()()pm on the Sunday Noon-10:()()pm held in the Chapel on March 4 at 12:05, 5:05 and 7:30pm. ground floor of the Dillingham Perform­ OTELLO. Ithaca's Opera Association's ing Arts Center. There will be demonstra­ Fourth Annual Gala presents Franco Zef­ -Feb. 27 and Feb. 28 SAB Films presents SAB presents Bob Guccione Jr. of Spin tions of multi-image productions, computer ferelli's Otello starring Placido Domingo, Top Gun in Textor 102 at 7 and 9:30pm. AUDIO CENTER HOURS Magazine on March 4 in Hoerner TI1eatre graphics, and interactive video and an op­ Katia Ricciarelli and Justino Diaz on Sat. Monday - Thursday 8:30am-l l:45pm at 8:00pm. portunity to talk with faculty and students Feb. 28 at the State Theatre at 8:00pm Friday 8:30am-9:45pm about the Masters Program in Com­ (wine and Hors D'Oeuvres at 7:15pm). -Mar I SAB Films presents One Crazy Saturday 10:00am-9:45pm PSYCHOLOGY CLUB meeting~ will munications. For more information call Tickets are $12.50, for more info please call Summer in Textor 102 at 7 and 9:30pm. Sunday Noon-I I :45pm be on Wed. in ·Science 110 from Dr. Diane Gayeski, Graduate Chair, 272-0168. ,8:00-10:()()pm. 274-3242.

The Office of Residential Life would like /0 announce the following positions available for the summer of /987. All applicants must be returning students in good Applications now being_ accepted academic and Judicial standing to be considered. · for Preference will be given to students on Financial Aid. Remuneration is based on an hourly wage and a 37.5 hour work week. Applications will be available at the Office of Residential Life beginning Monday, March 2nd and are due no later than 5:00pm on Friday, March 20th. SUMMER HOUSING HEAD RESIDENT POSITION Responsibilities include one-quarter time in summer housing, (maintaining rosters, check-in and out of students. programming, etc.) and three PRESIDENT'S quarter time in room assignments. Limited opportunity to attend summer school. On-campus housing provided. Starts May 18, 1987 through HO·ST Friday, August 14, 1987.

RESIDENTIAL LIFE ASSISTANT FOR SUMMER CONFERENCES Responsibilities include preparation of keys and COMMIT-TEE facilities for conference groups, participate m check-in and check-out of all conference groups. inspect buildings for damage assessment purposes. Person will have to work some weekends and 1987-88 nights. Limited opportunity to attend summer school. On-campus housing provided. Position starts Monday, May 18, 1987 through Friday. August 14, 1987. Help others RESIDENTIAL LIFE OFFICE ASISTANTS discover Ithaca College Responsibilities include office work. room assignments and damage billing· Limited opportunity to attend summer school. Positions start no later than Monday. May 18, 1987 through Friday. August 21. I 987 (2-3 positions available) OPEN TO ALL HETUHNING SWEATHOGS ITHACA COLLEGE STUDENTS ] Responsibilities include hftmg. moving and storing of furniture Some mmor renovations work and residence hall inventory control Limited BE A TOUR GUIDE,& GET INVOLVED IN opportunity to attend summer school. Positions start Monday. May 18. 1987 through Friday, OTHER ADMISSIONS RELATED ACTIVITIES August 28, 1987 (6-10 positions available) • HEAD SWEATHOG PICK UP APPLICATIONS Respons1b1lities include coordmatmg of work and Sweathog supervision Experience as sweathog and IN THE ADMISSIONS OFFICE 21 years of age preferred (driver's license required). Limited opportunity to attend summer • school. Position starts no later than Monday, DEADLINE: MARCH ·5 AT 5:00PM May 18. 1987 through Friday, August 28, 1987. Feb~ary 26, 1987 THE ITHACAN 7 0PINIONs/LETTERs Off campus housing? wtR~ rtJreRurewrAJG RUSSIAN CtTIUN& Many college students dream of the day when they will have their ( own room, cook their own meals, and nol share a bathroom with ASOUT lHc N6'Al 20 other people. Each year a few hundred students seek to turn their OPeAINESS ?ream into a reali~y. Recently, the search for an off-campus dwell- HeAelN 1~g has become d1fficul~. I~sues such as limited rental availability, ROSSlA, high ren~s on poorly mamtamed buildings and irritated residents are threate~g th_e students' dream. With these problems facing students, the r~al issue _is the lack of student involvement in city meetings con­ cerning housmg. If this continues students can say goodbye to their dream. Currently, the la~k of quality rentals seems to be the biggest con­ w1itAT ,~ sr,,~ cern. Susan Cummmgs, Ithaca's 2nd Ward Alderwoman states ,H; &lG~j&T ·south Hill has the worst housing in Ithaca." This limits the re~tal PROS££1r1 ?Ptions of Ithaca College students. What is frustrating to the students 1s that they are paying enormously high rents for buildings that need HERe~ a lot of repair. Individuals who are determined to live oft campus ,· ' rent a three bedroom apartment and have six people live in it. This overcrowding has been a cause of concern among residents. Fires have left students with nothing but the clothes on their back. This is an awfully high price to pay for living off campus. If an individual's safety is at risk then it is time to re-evaluate the situation. Without student involvement, we are allowing our fate of whether or not we can live off campus to fall into the hands of the resid~nts. LETTERS The solution suggested by many area residents regarding the current housing situation is to make Ithaca a single-family city. In other words, college students would not be able to live off campus in Greek organizations feel Jthacan residential areas. This solution may solve the problem of irritated residents, but the problem of poorly maintained buildings still ex­ ists. Another issue presented concerns those families with many refuses to recognize t~eir existence children living in a small home. Isn't that overcrowding? No one group of individuals can solve this problem. A happy medium is need­ l would like to comment on your Program making teaching aides for for our various goals that we develop young children. I think it is clear that ed. We don't want a battle between residents and students of Ithaca. (lack of) publicity of the 1987 Spring close and complete friendships that Rush Week, and the subsequent lack , our efforts are both motivated and will last a lifetime. A sisterly/brotherly Residents will only take control if the students do not get involved of recognition of the Greek organiza­ committed, and our desire to 'serve' bond is something so different and and express their concerns and ideas. If no one represents our side, tions on campus. I almost delayed sincere. special that it is hard to explain. And we cannot assume our views will ·be considered. commenting on this apparent over­ Although our contributions and/ or it is hard for those who have never ex­ We need to protect our right to live off campus. Living off cam­ sight in hope that it would be services to lthaca College are not as perienced this to understand. Once pus is not for everyone; however, for those of us who enjoy it now remedied. However, The Ithacan 's numerous, l think you will also agree you join a Greek organization, you or hope to enjoy it in the future we need to express our side so that past coverage of Ithaca College's that there is an apparent effort that are a sister /brother for life. I cannot our choice of living off campus is not jeopardized. Public housing Greek community seems to be limited goes into these projects as well. Both vouch for other organizations meetings must be attended by students so'that we show we are aware, to the editorials of members, and to Delta Phi Zeta and Gamma Delta Pi however, I do know that Gamma concerned, and willing to work with others to solve this housing crisis. the tragic death of fonner IC student work with the alumni office to help Delta Pi maintains relations with our plan and organize Parents' Weekend. We are part of the Ithaca community, and are being given a chance - Joseph P. Panella in its' March 24, alumni, (which numbers well over March 31, and April 7th issues of The Our duties include the processing of 450), and tries to keep them infonn­ to hold on to a dream. ff we all sit back or wait for the next person Ithacan, published in 1983. the reservation forms sent in by ed about not only our activities and to speak up the result will be sharing a room, eating in a cafeteria, "Rush Week" is an activity that parents, the sending of confinnation events, but also about the sisters with and being number 20 in line for a shower throughout our four years takes place at the beginning of every forms (all of which are hand process­ whom they graduated. This com­ at Ithaca College. semester. As a Gamma Delta Pi and ed!) to parents, the staffing of the munication ensures that our bonds Gail Kaplan Inter-Fraternity Council member, registration table, the collecting of with one another will not be broken Editorials Editor Sarah Richards stated in her editorial, tickets, and one of each member sits as the years go by. F===~====~=====~======~=~which was printed in the February 5th on the Parents' Weekend Committee I realize that I've been rather 'long- Ithacan, "Rush functions are for as the Student Chairperson and must ' winded', and that the subject matter Elissa Vendig, Editor-in-Chief meeting the members and deciding for coordinate all the work that we are in- _ to which I have been addressing has Nancy Pracht, Managing Editor yourself if you have common in­ valved in. Kappa Ganuna Psi, Mu gone off the track, (and back) to Glenn Kolker, Advertising Editor terests." Many students, if provided Phi Epsilon, and Sigma Alpha Iota rushing; I apologize for my incon­ Andrew Washburn, Bosio~ Manager with infonnation pertaining to the perfonn recitals throughout the year; sistancy .- I hope that my main con­ various social, service, and profes­ Phi Mu Alpha is responsible for the cerns have been understood. Greek Associate F.ditor Karen Powers sional events that characterize each Pep Band that plays at all IC football organizations, professional and social­ News Editor ______a atrick Graham' fraternal house, might find that they and basketball games; and Pi Lamb­ servi_ce, are clubs worthy of Ithacan Assistant amela Benson do in fact share these diversified in­ da Chi sponsors the American Red coverage. While some of their ac­ International Columnist Allison Deutsch terests. I am quite surprised that not Cross blood drives held twice a tivities are planned with their own in­ A~nt obert DeLaney one sorority/fraternity has been inter­ semester. volvement in mind, there are· many Editorials Editor Gail Kaplan viewed, or that "Rush Week" has not In addition to our services to mqre which are geared towards servic­ Entertainment Editor ary Maguire been mentioned in The Ithacan. others, each house strives for ing the Ithaca Community, and Assistant Jennifer_ Uoyd It i~ unfortunate that little is academic excellence, (One cannot be towards lthaca College itself. Isn't it Sports Editor Michael Davidson known, and that _ much is an active member if he/she does not about time that Greek Life received Assistant Scott Bnindon misunderstood about Gr.eek life on maintain the required G.P.A.), en­ the support it so rightfully deserves? Photography F.ditor darn Riesner campus. It _is also unfortunate that courages individuality, and teaches its Assistant ason Michaels th-ese organizations, many of which members valuable skills in com­ Susan Rabinovitz Announcements Editor ~ne Egensteiner devote considerable amounts of time munication, organization, and leader­ Gamma Delta Pi, President Copy Editor ue Feather doing various seivices and volunteer ship, to name a few. It is by striving Corp/Org. '88 Assistant en Betor work for the Ithaca Community, as Billing Manager Vickie Sterflinger well as for Ithaca College itself, Sales Manager • Callucci receive little (if any) recognition from Student frustrated Assistant Adve~ing Editor H~da Schreiber The Ithacan. Granted, our purposes Layout Asgstant olly Kimball are not aimed at receiving "glory;'' we Typesetting Supervisor Carrie Rowan '., volunteer our time because of the in- Intramurals neglected Public Relations Director eter Glassman 1 trinsic rewards we acquire by helping Assistant len Werther others. However, many of our ser­ Once again lthaca College has sports was written in a similar context Distribution Manager evin Hagy vices and the organizations that we sponsor are worthy of being noted, shown a lack of seriousness and earlier this year. Unfortunately, Mark Schultz, Publisher and deserve the support publication respect towards its intramural sports nobody responded. I feel that this is may generate. program. Floor hockey games the problem. There is nobody to res­ THEITHACAN scheduled for February 15 were pond. There is not a legitimate person Founded 1932 A few examples of the volunteer work that the Greek houses provide cancelled because nobody in Hill (ie faculty member) in charge of in­ include: working with the children at Center had the keys to the gym parti­ tramural sports and for this reason THE ITHACAN is a student newspaper published every Thursday during the G.l.A.C.; spending time visiting and tions. This is not the first time Ithaca there is a complete lack of organiza­ academic year and distributed without charge on the Ithaca College cam~us. College has made a monkey of its In­ tion. Intramural sports are important As a public service, THE ITHACAN will print relevant ~en~ of public int~ caroling for the elderly at Oak Hill tramural Sports program. On to those wh.o play. It has been a very to lhe Ithaca College community in its AnnoW1Ce111ents section without charge. It as Manor; the professional/music frater­ requestedtlW dJese ~ be sent through inlen:ampUS mail or to the~ below, nal organizations perfonn for Oak numerous occasions equipment has important part of my Ithaca College and l'l!l'ffled before 8:00pm on the Sunday prior to the publication date. They am also Hill Manor; distributing information been forgotten, keys have been years. l beg for a response to this . be plat-eel in TIIE ITHACAN mailbox located at TIIE ITHACAN offtCC, basement for the American Lung, Cancer, misplaced, and once this year wrest!- . editorial if there is anyone to respond. laodoll IIJID. . Heart, and Kidney Associations; rais­ ing mats were placed on the gym floor With somebody capable to run the TIIE ITHACAN also encourages student and faculty input for stories and/or sub- ing funds for U.N.l.C.E.F.; selling completely ignorant to the fact that program, students and he/ she could missions. We do request that they Include your full name, phone nwnber where you , raffle tickets for the Cystic Fibrosis a game was in progress. Apparently, work together to make it a respectable can be readied, major with graduation date, and/or affiliation with ltluM:s College. ;t Foundation; music therapy; visiting a lot of people don't really feel that program. One that could be a great THE ~CAN ! the children in Tompkins County Intramural sports have any impor­ source of ehjoyment to those who Ithaca College : Community Hospital; visiting tance... and somebody making deci­ participate instead of a constant Ithaca, New York 14850 ; lthacare; washing fuetrucks for the sions about wrestling mats doesn't sources of frustration. (<,07)274-3207 : Ithaca Fire Department; working for even think we exist. Michael Rothstein &...... ,._,,_....,.,..,.,.,._,."""'""-,;,;· -... -~- ·;,;;·,;,;··;,;;·,;;,;· -:,;i·.:.- -;,:,·...:·-.. -..:- ·;,:.·.;,.--:...---;:-~~~~~·~"·=1· the Tompkins County Head Start An editorial concerning intramural Communications '87 8 THE ITIIACAN February 26, 1987 ITHACA AFTER DARK & ENTERTAINMENT The Dining Room: a night of diverse scenarios

Entertainment tonight. That is The six actors, Steve Varnum, Matt what you will receive from Ithaca Col­ Tomasino, Charlie Schlatter, Michelle lege's production of A.R. Gurney Hautau, Jean Heppner and Kim Rei­ Jr.'s TheDiningRoom. lfyou'reone nle, all delight in their portrayals and who often avoids the theater because give each character his or her own per­ of the fear of being trapped by a stag­ sona. More importantly, all the actors nant storyline, The Dining Room is work together to create an ensemble sure to free you. that is a must for a play of this kind. The set, the only constant, is It is a flurry of characters and perfect. Rose Sennett presents us with stories. Six actors fill more than 50 a dining room that would impress roles and play out almost 20 different anyone. The moods of each scene are scenarios. All the stories depict the nicely complimented by Barrack manners and morals of one social Evans' lighting and the costumes class, the northeastern WASP (W}ute designed by Leigh Hille-Hayden, flm,; Anglo Saxon Protestant) and all take with the characters. Even the music place in, of course, the dining room. between acts offers an interesting This play is everything from hilarious combination of classical music and the and exaggerated to touching and real. Grateful Dead. Director J. Fred Pritt and his Don't miss this production. It's just talented cast have so much fun with too much fun. The Dining Room will be playing this script that you cannot help but be Feb. 27 at 8pm. Two performances affected. Boredom is never a problem. will also be given Saturday Feb. 28 at If you find you're not thrilled with a THE DINING ROOM: Matt Tomasino and Michelle Hautan in The Dining Room. 2pm and 8pm. Tickets are available particular story or character don't be introduced to entirely different ·of the night you will have met at the Dillingham Box office. worry, it will soon be over and you'll to rebellious adolescents to a father characters and a new story· By the end everything from a feminine architect planning his funeral. Ben Stark Film A_journey_ bey_ond Down By Law Hypnotist heightens awareness BY SEAN ROONEY humor and playfulness begins to turned their heads to "look," eyes. each draw a picture on the Jim Jannusch who gained recogni­ become contagious as he attempts to BY CHRIS SWINGLE closed; a few even waved back to the chalkboard, which produced childish tion as a director for his last feature make friends. He frustrates his "Journey into the imagination ) plants. renditions of a house, a sun, and a . length film, Stranger Than Paradise American cellmates by confusing their through hypnosis" began with a The (invisible) purple plants to their monster (the last even said "HI (1984), pleasingly out does himself names throughout most of their stay lemon and ended with a kiss Saturday with his recently released film Down in prison. night. Hypnotist James Mapes per­ right, however, weren't so nice. FRANK" to its artist). Mapes told the group that the plants When the Jong rays of.Podlozny's By Law, now playing at Cinemapolis. Down By Law becomes an enticing formed for more than two hours in were throwing rocks at them, and sun ran over onto Frank Scholl's This director takes great care in fair­ ftlm through Jarmusch's recognizable front of270 people at Ithaca College's most participants cowered in fear. monster picture, trouble broke om ly representing the underdog in a style of filmmaking-the use of the Dillingham Center. realistic manner without making fun long take, the long tracking shot The "lemon," on _a literal level, was "You couldn't really work against between the "young artists." Scholl of or exploiting them. Jarmusch can an oval-shaped yellow fruit Mapes us­ it," explained Ann Podlozny, an IC scribbled out Podlozny's picture, and ( when the camera films a static image) th best be compared to Woody Allen and the beautiful black and white ed early in his show. He bit into the student who enjoyed the hypnotic ex- e latter began crying. perience. She hopes to see Mapes per- While the audience laughed loud- because both concentrate on the cinematography. He puts himself in lemon, dripping juice onto the stage, form again, and plans to apply for a ly, Mapes separated the two, putting hwnan element and the authentic per­ a class of already well known film­ to test the audience's powers of sonalities of each character, touching makers such as Jean Loe Goddard imagination. special, biannual, eight-hour Scholl io ''sleep" while he calmed the hearts of the audience. and Fellini, who exploit the long take It worked. Faces grimaced in workshop he offers at his home. Podlozny. Down By Law is about three social and the long shot. The average shot response, and Mapes said such a reac­ The audience learned that Podloz- Actually, as Mapes had explained ny's ambition when she was five years at the beginning, the hypnotized par- misfits who live independent lives until length is as long as ten minutes, while tion indicated an ability to reach the a common experience joins them that of a Hollywood film ranges from fir.st of six hypnotic stages. old was to be a waitress, and they ticipants were at "a heightened state together in a place for all misfits. Zack about 20 seconds to one minute. Jar­ Metaphorically, the sour-tasting heard all about her birthday party that of awareness," not asleep. They could (Tom Waits) is an-unemployed disk musch uses this style of filmmaking to fruit also paralleled the skepticism felt year. "Awake," afterwards, Podloz- hear everything that was going on, but jockey who lives with his girlfriend. his advantage giving Law its own uni- by some audience members. ny could not recall being taken back had little control over their actions. Jack (John Lurie) is an incompetent que look. · "I don't really believe in hyp­ to age five. Mapes' other dramatic demonstra- pimp who lounges around his apart­ Jarmusch uses the long take to ac­ notism," one IC junior said. Believ­ The hypnotist sent most par- tions included making one student ment with one of his female complish a series of objectives. First ing or not, most of the audience found ticipants back to their seats, keeping forget his name, and another forget employees counting his money. it allows for equality in each themselves laughing at the actions of Podlozny and two others on-stage for the number seven (resulting in confu- Roberto (Robertto Benigni) is an characters because the camera doesn't the 20 people Mapes hypnotized dur­ a time regression demonstration. sion when she counted her fingers and Italian immigrant and a nomad of make one character more important. ing the show, which was sponsored by sorts (we don't know where he lives). It also allows for "reality" to exist in the Student Activities Board. He is the biggest part of the comedy an undistorted manner. A limited use The on-stage participants' ''You couldn't really work element in Law as he speaks in broken of cuts and edits allows the events to "journey" began with a trip on a English using old, cliche American be recorded as they unfold. spaceship, experienced as if they were against it'' phrases in such a sincere manner that As an independently made film actually travelling in space. you just have to laugh. Their screen (without corporate Hollywood studio Sitting on a row of wooden chairs presence creates a unique style of help) director Jarmusch clearly the 20 hypnotized people listened a~ --Ann Podlozny down-to-earth humor where a good demonstrates his technical knowledge Mapes described their imaginary sur­ laugh is based on the mix of individual 'through the film's precision. The roundings; their bodies responded to Mapes instructed the three to write got 11 as a total). ~ personalities rather than the usual cinematography is almost perfect. his comments. They jerked back in their signatures on a blackboard, then Mapes said the average person ~ ! Hollywood slapstick humor. Mixing their chairs with the thrust of lift-off took them back to age 12 to again sign l Cameraman and Director of could use self-hypnosis to work on 1 a pimp, a pushed around and Photography Robby Muller creates their arms and legs floated up one~ their names, and finally back to the weight reduction, quitting smoking, U!"}employed DJ, and an Italian im­ brilliantly exposed, crisp and "weightless," and they shivered or· age of five. or achiey_ing other personal goals. He migrant who can hardly speak any beautifully lit images. One memorable wiped sweat from their faces during The most dramatic difference in began doing hypnosis in 1972, and ! ; English allows for this original, per­ scene is of Z.ack sitting on the street mock temperature problems. their signatures was during regression now works with terminally ill cancer sonable, and authentic style of humor comer in front of his apartment ." I think the best part wa5 the trip,' to age five, when each printed his/her patients on pain reduction. Mapes has to arise. building. A sense of darkness sets the said JC student Matthew Hui, whose name; kindergartners haven't yet a private practice in Connecticut and Their common experience is a trip mood to come and beyond him are girlfriend was one of those learned cursive. Mapes told the au::,. , tours regularly, performing at colleges to prison, where each has his own set the street lights glowing liki:: candles. hypnotized. dience he's followed-up after past and lecturing at corporations. I._, of circumstances and a story to match The facades of the tall buildings appea Mapes performed enthusiastically shows by comparing participants' ac­ At the end of the show, Mapes explaining his unplanned vacation to stand in judgement over Lack. and energetically, perhaps reflecting tual handwriting samples, and the removed all suggestions from those he from society. Z.ack and Jack (just the Another good scene is with Z.ack, his theater background. He also signatures matched. had hypnotized, except one. similarity in the names hints at the biz­ Jack and Roberto paddling around a displayed a sense of humor. Each time Sophomore Pete LeDoux, an au­ Once the 20 participants had· zareness to come) are the first to ar­ maze of little rivers among the. trees the participants "re-materialized" dience member during Saturday's returned to their seats in the audience, rive. Roberto arrives later, cheery and in an endless swamp trying to find a during the space travel, their hands show, remained skeptical until the age Mapes said, "Thank you, ladies and in good Italian spirits; his cell mates ·way out. Here Muller shot it so that and arms itched for about five regression. "I can't figure it out," he gentlemen, and goodnight." give him long silent stares. In an at­ every image we see begins to resem­ seconds, to the amusement of the said of the hypnotist's powers. "I At the words, the 20 jumped up, tempt to break the ice, Robert reads ble an Ansel Adams photograph, audience. don't know how he did it." shouted "I love you!" and kissed the from a memo pad one of his recently making the swamp scene look more Also, when Mapes landed the par­ Everything didn't run smoothly, person nearest to them. One partici­ discovered cliches: "If looks could kill like an art piece rather than just a slice ticipants on a planet, he told them though, to the audience's amusement. pant, Cena Vanosdel, ran up on-stage· J'd probab)Y be dead." Roberto's of life. some large, friendly plants to their left Mapes had a small problem with the and kissed Mapes-just as he had hyp­ were waving to them. The 20 people "five-year-olds." He asked them to notized- her to do. F~bruary 26, 1987 Nunn, Vitucci jazz The Commons ..._ - BY ELLEN BETOR our lives," Nunn said. The duo first Last Sunday's performance, spon- Last Sunday afternoon in Center met at Ithaca College, and have been sored by Center Ithaca, was part of Ithaca, people of all ages leaned back playing together ever since, said a seven week series. Each Sunday at in their chairs and relaxed to the Nunn._ He added that in addition to 1pm, concerts featuring jazz, classical, sounds of contemporary jazz. With music, they have a lot in common. opera or dixieland will be held in front Fe Nunn on synthesizers and Michael "We really enjoy working together," of the main eating area in the Center. Vitucci on electric guitar, they were he said, of his relationship with Vituc- Each concert has a sponsor, said not disappointed. ci. He attributes this to their success Carol Spence, director at Center / '• - 'I ' " From the first chords of Stevie as a group. Also, as well as being Ithaca. Sponsors involved include: / . 1/', \' Wonder's "Superstition," to the dos- musicians, both men have everyday Iszard's Dept. Store, The House of 7'< / / ing Bobby Herb classic, "Sunny," occupations. Nunn is an elementary Shalimar, Woolworth Dept. Store, Nunn and Vitucci took turns display- teacher, and Vitucci is a licensed real- The Musicians Performance Trust ing their musical versatility. On some estate agent. They perform at various Funds, The City of Ithaca and Center tunes, Nunn played chords as accom- clubs around Ithaca for the sheer en- Ithaca. paniment to Vitucci's guitar riffs, joyment it brings them, said Nunn. Channel 13 covered Sunday's per- while on others Nunn carried the For those of you who happened to formance as part of a television show melody, supported by Vitucci. Their catch Nunn and Vitucci and want to called, the "Ithaca Artist Series." The repertoire included standards like, hear more, some opportunities are show airs every Tuesday at 9:30pm "No Sunshine," by Bill Winthers and coming up. On March 12, they'll ap- and highlights each concert from the 1 John Lennon's "Imagine." They also pear at Simeons; March 13 at Olivers; previous Sunday. The concert series I played several of Nunn's originals, and March 14 at The Rendevous. If itself began on Feb. 15 and will run which were enthusiastically received you missed last Sunday's performance through March 29. The next one is by the audience. and enjoy hearing good jazz players- scheduled for March I, and features "This is a very important part of stop in and listen for a while. the Cayuga Chamber Orchestra. i,..,------·· · C1I:rr A rrAN I, I FEATURING I IN UVA Sunbeds I ,·. 1. lrl'HA(~A, WithF·acial a Tanner & '1 .,

I ·Stereo within .,.._ \ ~ ...... I ,___...,,...... _... eac·h bed. 1 ITHACAN/JASON MICHAELS I ~~-- I I I DANCE FEVER: IC students danced the night away last Saturday I I night. The event was sponsored by The Physical Therapists Association. ·-----...-~...... --~ •'~~;:;;;;~=~~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;====~ I 8 Sessions for $32.00 I ~~fVIVAl I I "' I Offer Expires February 28, 1987 I French Cotton Shirts...... $8.00 I I I :-.. -:-.-:-:-·-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- I Cotton Sailor Tops ...... $10.00 Flannel Shirts ...... $5.99 I C~t-o~t c~upon and sf;i TAN,P4ae~ I Swedish Undershirts...... $8._00 I ~rmg 1t with you at ~Un TAO CEOTER i I I time of purchase. Clln~ West Plaza I 103 Dryden Road, Collegetown I M·F 8·9 Sat-Sun 9-5 I 273-8200 ~.;;;;,;;;-;;,;;;;_-;;;;;;,;;7;;;;;.;;;.;--..-_-_-_-_-_~:.:.:.:.:.:.:.-:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.::.:.:::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.; ... !I Spring Break iI SPRING BREAK =~ =§ i I F·E·V ·E·R ;i DAYTONA. iI 1 'I ·sTYLE ~ · 5 ~ ~,::: -=.E i ~ 5 E i It's not too late! Spend seven nights in I ( a beachfront hotel on Daytona Beach. i I Enjoy parasailing, jet skiing & side J Ithaca's Hottest Collection I excursions to Disney World, Epcot I of Fashion Beachwear. Fully ICenter, and~Wet n'Wild.. stocked with JAMS, CLAM­ I DIGGERS, Pants, Print T-Shirts ~ ~ & Surf Jerseys. Just in Time for != i= Spring Break! Catch a Piece of § ~ the Sun! I I Atlantic Coast § Highway Dept. Trips Begin at $204 ~ Features: i ~ * Surfline Hawaii * Morey Boogie (original JAMS) * Offshore * Gotcha * Nautica I I * Ocean Paciifc * Surf Fetish ~ ~ * Mistral * Crazy Shirts = i!E • Leggoons Hawaii I f;;iJf 11¥:a~;mation Contact I IRV LEWIS on the commons . ~ open ·111 9 PM Thurs & Fn Lu11111111111111111.-n111n1111'1Mmilllmllll11illlui1i-.111~1ndlu111n11111™111~•11111P~111111n.....-iu-i 10 'DIE ITIIACAN February 26, 1987

...... , Actors lack emotion in C. U. play B\' ROBIN HOFFMAN ed with pain. Would there be yet This may be true, but this ~'theme" In the beginning of the play, Pro- needed comical tone. ·~lendenin An hour and a half into "Two another hour and a half of this uncon­ was only scarcely apparent in this pro- teus is in love with Julia, a woman of meandered on stage clad 10 a straw Gentlemen of Verona," the curtain. vincingly acted, uninvolving story to duction. Evidence of their "in- Verona, (played by Mary Jennings). hat, a "country bumpkin"-type suit, fell. and the houselights illuminated endure? · separable" friendship surely didn't Upon his mother's insistence, Proteus yellow socks, and a bright red bow the filled Willard Straight Hall "Two Gentlemen of Verona" takes appear in the scene in which Valentine leaves Julia and Verona to accompany tied around his neck. He hysterically auditorium. Was this comical William place in the Napoleonic era and tells (played enthusiastically by Armand Valentine as a member of the displayed the emotions of his family ~ft-.~~-:!-.!!~~ ~Q. Pri:vf:'11<:anct Schultz\ leaves Verona to become a "Emperor's Court." While there, upon following Proteus to Milan, im- Proteus forsakes the love of Julia and itating the crying styles of each commits himself to capturing the· member and his own despair over his heart of Sylvia (played rather dully by dog's lack of emotional display. "He Elizabeth Dement). is a stone with no more pity than a Jennings' r•ortrayal of the dumped dog," explained Launce. Julia was a highlight in this otherwise The whole emotional level of the lackluster_ production. Jennings play was what inevitably caused its delivered her lines with great spark downfall, and for me not to recom- and vivacity. Her body movements mend it. The overall tone of the play and tone of voice conveyed her was light-hearted and fun, but there \. .- character as an energetic, striving was no real commitment of emotion, young woman. on the part of the players, to back up Another standout performance was the play's lighter moments. And thus, Robert Clendenin's Launce, servant I found myself caring little about the to Proteus. He provided a greatly characters and their follies.

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~, ~ \ ~JmmH~~Wfo) J ~ • Every Sunday Every Saturday & Sunday 9pm-Midnight 7pm-Midnight i:- WHCU-AM 870 And Lite 97.3 FM Are Pleased To OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT &CLOTHING Bring Central New York TWO Classic Rock Shows • Every Weekend. Saturday And Sunday Night On i GRAND OPENING Lite 97.3 FM From 7:00pm To 12 Midnight It's SUPER GOLD, Playing Your Favorite Tracks From The Past. i CELEBRATION WHCU-AM ,870 Hos The Legendary COUSIN BRUCIE' • Cruisin' America, Every Sunday Night From 9:00pm • \ To 12 Midnight. Your Favorite Music on Your : \ • Favorite Stations . : f : • 20%0FF r- I ALL MERCHANDISE ENTER TO WIN!!! i ,· • FREE WINDSURFING LESSONS • MERCHANDISE GIVEAWAYS : We carry specialized outerwear, swimwear, activewear & footwear ... Plus a • large dept. of exclusive hard goods including canoes, sailboards, tents, • sleeping bags, backpacks, soft luggage ... : • WE PLAY FAVORITES DeWitt Mall ' i ' 215 N. ,Cayuga Street r. 1 . ! Ithaca, N. Y. 14850 · · : i ;~~ •,' } 273-5158 1. M•T•W 10·6 TH•F 10·8 Sat. 10·6 Sun 12·5 }. iI 1 • ... :~:.~~.~:::~.:~::~~:.~:~.:~:~~:~.J ( .f • f J· February 26, 1987 Ithaca's Assistant Provost .,. writes and reads his poetry When I first heard the Associate I found myself agreeing. He quit.: community and a poetry reading cir­ Provost was going to read poetry, I easily spoke about his background, cuit was established among a few col­ put the two ideas together and and merits in a humble manner; and leges in the South Carolina area. It at­ thought that a provost was just although I was just a student, I ·never tracted a prominent variety of poets another poet in residence. I then felt that his conversation was (Galway Kinnell for example) because wondered a few things when I shook condescending. of the financial backing, and the at­ the hand of the Associate Provost. Hamill moved to Ithaca after serv­ tractiveness of the South Carolina What exactly is a provost? Who is this ing for ten years as Associate Provost area. Hamill added that poets found man? Is he a poet? Does he smile? of The College of Charleston, which Charleston as a mid-station between The title "provost" has nothing to is similar to IC in size and curriculwn. prominent speaking arenas and prime do with poetry. It.is the administrator He did not begin writing seriously un­ vacation areas. who oversees the six deans and the til after he received several degrees in registrar. The position also deals with English, including a doctorate in the hiring and promotion of faculty, American Literature. Hamill and tenure. Dr. Paul Harnill's posi­ At The College of Charleston, he tion of Associate Provost is a newly was involved with the area's poetry created office at Ithaca College. society. He explained that administra­ works with Hamill was once described by a tion work can get monotonous and professor as being "approachable," that poetry is an outlet. Hamill poetry as an and after 20 minutes of conversation, became the organizer of the writing outlet

Hamill focuses his work on "mid­ A Victorian Inn dle distant" poems, poems that are 3-4 pages in length. Most of his pieces In The Heart of Ithaca. are narratives and monologues. He hasn't yet published a collection of works, but he has had individual pieces appear fu magazines. Also, hid­ den among unfiled papers, is a plaque not yet hung on the wall which was Nestled in the heart of awarded to Hamill for second place ENTERPRISING EDITOR:Bob GtK:done Jr., the editor of SPIN collegetown in Ithaca, in a Writer's Digest contest: an award magazine is set to speak at IC March 4 at Dillinghwn's Homer theater. not unworthy of mention. New York you will discover Hamill also stays in tune with the the Victorian charm and poetry on the Ithaca College campus. , hospitality of the Peregrine He is a high level administrator. Guccione to speak House, Ithaca's finest bed who keeps a copy of Stillwater on his BY SCOIT MURPHY day March 4 at 8pm in the Hoerne, .. , and breakfast. Conveniently bookshelf, and when it is important Bob Guccione Jr., the publisher, Theatre, which is located on the located al 140 College Ave., and warrented he does smile. designer, and editor of Spin ground floor of the Dillingham Peregrine is just 3 short Michael Scully . MtJg,azine_, will be appearing Wednes- Center. blocks from Cornell University Spin, a monthly music magazine, and just footsteps from was first published on March 19, fine dining, sporting events, 1985. It is generally regarded as an concerts, shopping FREE THE SOVIET JEWS!! alternative to Rolling Stone. The and much more. magazine regularly reports on new and established bands as well as im­ For Ithaca College Graduation WRITE GORBACHEV TODAY portant national and world issues. Phone: (607)272-0919 Guccione Jr. describes Spin as an (two night minimum) "overground underground publica­ ~~ION 10-~ tion." Today, the magazine's circula­ F~~s~::: tion hovers around 150,000. 1 Guccione Jr., 30, is the oldest son PEREGRINE HOUSE Bnai Brith Hillel V of Bob Guccione Sr., who is widely 140 College Avenue .. Ithaca, N.Y.14850 * (607)272-0919/277-3862 known as the publisher of Penthouse. Guccione Jr. was born in Manhattan, grew up in London, and moved back to the United States where he C.P .R. Course Offering graduated high school. At the age of Monday 3/23/87, 3/30187, 416187 _ 18 he published his first book, A Step KING DAVID Tuesday 3/24187, 3/31187, 4/7187 By Siep Guide to Kung Fu. At the age Time: 6-9pm (Total Class Time 9 hours) of twenty-four, Guccione became Where: Hammond Health Center Vice President of Promotion and Cir­ R_ESTAURANT Cost: $10.00 non-refundable fee culation.Director for Penthouse Inter­ check or money order only made out to: national. As the youngest circulation Middle Eastern Food A.R.E.S. T. director for a major magazine in Register: Pre-register in person America, he helped start Omni See: Donna Mistler Magazine. LuNclt / DiN-NER / SANdwicltEs Currently both Guccione Jr. and Business Office Sr. are facing prolonged attacks from Non-vegetarian Health Center fundamentalists who oppose the views 8am-4pm of Spin and Penthouse. in the past Vegetarian Dishes Dishes Sponsored by: year, Guccione debated Reverend Jimmy Swaggart about censorship on A.R.E.S T. •Falafel •Kibbeh the Cable News Network. This is one J.C. Health Center of several issues that Guccione Jr. is •Babaganouj •Sheesh Kabob American Red Cross expected to address. •Hoinmos •Sheesh Taouk •Grape Leaves •Souvlaki •Gyros Live from Kingston, Jamaica, ·the All you CAN EAT GLADIATORS . SALAD BAR American & Middle Eastern variety only $3.75 208A QaydEN Rd. CollEGETOWN FRI FEB 27 27J-JOJO with special guest 7 Days a Week: Mon.-Sat. 11 :30-9; Sun. 4-9 the Ethiopian TAKE OUT AVAILABLE Feel free to bring in you;·__ alcohol ....______.-----~------~~- ~~ I :2 10% off YouR MEAl 2 I I 8 with this coupon only B I '1cGood for any party size untll May 30. 1987 UIC.J I----~~-~~~~~----- . . --~----- February 26, 1987 U.THE irHACAN I ·~, GARFfEbO® by Jim Davis collegiate crossword

PEANUTS@ by Charles M. Schulz

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EXECUTIVE SUITE @ by William Wells & Jack Lindstrom

ACROSS 50 Title for a 16 Decree waitress 21 Enroll again 1 Disputed matter 51 Certain musical 22 Precip.itated 6 Columbus's seaport chord 25 - home is his 11 Certain doctor 53 Slangy zero castle 12 Calculator of old 54 - Hawkins Day 27 Weird 14 Government Service 55 ·Government agency 30 Stupefy (2 wds.) (2 wds.) 31 Letters after a 17 Coo~ rng need 58 Purloined proof 18 "Call - cab" 59 Hen's work 32 Letter trio 19 Li~e some hats 60 Uses scissors 34 I nhabi tan ts 20 Highway part 61 - music 35 Tenninates, in law 21 Motel sign 36 Famous tennis 23 Breeding places DOWN family ,,-. 24 Make do 37 Cowboys' gear CLASSIFIEDS 25 Prefix: air 1 Speaks in a singing 39 Gladiator's weapon 26 Bravo, in Barcelona voice 40 Mi ti gating APTS FOR RENT HAIRCUTS -HOUSEMATES WANTED 28 Dry, as wine 2 Famous Canyon 41 Bowling button 29 Open - 3 Withered ~~ Belonging to PASSIVE SOLAR RENTALS Mens Hairstyling $8.00 Housemate wanted for Fall '87 31 Most eccentric 4 Vase Kathmandu's country 4 large bedrooms furnished,large You've tried the inexperienced -Spring '88. 2 Floor house, close 33 Nomads 5 Inflame with love 47 - Rouge attached solarium w /Trombe now try the experienced SI.00 off lo campus with three furnished 35 Became less severe 6 Loved one 49 Important person Wall, 1 ½ baths,beautiful wood 38 Giggle 7 Mr. Beame 50 Fonner first Nexus products hours Tues-Fri bedrooms and washer/dryer. 42 Mrs. Peron 8 Bathe lady fireplace/stove, super energy 8:00-5:00, Sat 8:00-3:00 Angie D's. Call Jean al 277-4146. 43 Japanese money 9 - liner 52 Certain food . efficient design and const. Hairstyling 330 West State St. 44 By birth JO Dawn outlet BRAND NEW and available for Ithaca, New York Call for FOR SALE 45 Actress Char­ 11 Quantity consumed 54 Eye inflall1llation lotte - 13 Napped fabrics 56 Timetable abbrevi- Fall. WALK TO CAMPUS. Appointment 277-4666 46 Certain European 14 Capri and Wight ation . Call between 10am and 9pm Computer Discs 10 for $10 48 Split 15 Name for a pope 57 College cheer only 272-3818. HELP WANTED Single-'$1.25; Double Sided Double Density. Warranted. CAMP COUNSELORS Dan's Disks 272-4747. Choice apartments for fall. Huge, Excellent summer jobs at camps in high ceilings, heat included. West Virginia or Maine. General 1-2-3-4 bedrooms. N. Tioga St., counselors and activity specialists MISCELLANEOUS E. Seneca St., Linn St., many more in swimming (WSI), horseback 257-7257. riding, crafts, land sports, water­ Do you need a ride or are you skiing, photography, backpacking, giving a ride home for spring LAST Affordable South Hill gymnastics, etc. Top salaries; break? Use The Ithacan classifieds Large 1,2,3,4,5 Bedroom Apts, beautiful facilities. All majors in­ to reach your destination. carpeted, furnished. 272-3389 / vited to apply. Campus recommen­ WEEK'S. 257-4164 / 272-0307. dations. Contact ALLEN at 272-9051 from 10pm thru SOLUTION~ midnight. Or write Available Next Fall CAMPSf10 Old Court Road Apartments in great location fBaltimore, MD 21208. (off Columbia Street) -3 bedrooms Subletin·g Season -Living Room CRUISE SHIP JOBS is THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON -Kitchen Domestic & Overseas -1 ½ Bathroom Now Hiring, ~tchen coming soon! -Inside Parking Spaces help, Deck Hands, Maids, -2 Parking Spaces Gift Shop Sales, Summer Use the Ithacan -Outside Patio & Career Opportunities. classifieds to get -Private Street Call (206) 736-2972, -With/Without -Ext. E277 a head start. Furniture Call between 2-lOpm 273-8756 or 273-6142 ITHACAN CLASSIFIEDS ' WORK! 2 Ways to place your classified Write your message here: 1. By intercampus mail 2. Use the Ithacan drop off box in the basement of Landon Hall. DEADLINE: Monday 5:00pm RATES: $3.50 for first 15 words $.10 for each additional word. • All classifieds MUST be pre-paid. • All categories accepted. Use this form to SEND PAYMENT AND MESSAGE TO: place your The Ithacan Classifieds "Zelda! Cool it! ... The Rothenbergs -~· Ithaca College classified. hear the can opener!"

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i4\ili\\?\· ·.. : 1 , I JI February 26, 1987 . THE I1HACAN 13

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~ .. . ··- ...... , . --- ... i 14 THE ITIIACAN February 26, 1987 ·1c Bomber sports Mankowich brothers excel 0 Throughout the season, Paul-often ~~pullro,oad,othe,,"say, weekend wrap-up ~! :;::;:250 dislocated his shoulder, an injury Tom BY MIKE DAVIDSON Martin swamto first place finishes in pounds, has three brothers, and is Paul. ''At one point, there were three also suffered earlier in his career. Paul The varsity "B" basketball team 200 back, 200 IM, and 500 free, often considered among Ithaca Col- of us on the team. We all helped each is scheduled for surgery on Feb. rt. avenged an ~ly season loss to Cor- respectively, for the Bombers' only lege's top mat-men? other, and were able to go over dif- Tom agrees with Murray in that tland by liking the Red Dragon, other first place finishes. The answer, of course, is the ferent techniques together,'' continues each individual brother has a unique 77-65. Stev, Miller had 20 points and ...------, Mankowich brothers, Tom and Paul, Paul. and particular strength in his wrestl- 15 rebounds to pace the Bombers. both of whom are currently All- Ithaca College's wrestling coach, G ing abilities. . Bob Ward also had 20 points and yin.nasties American caliber wrestlers on the IC John Murray, who has been Doug Fraser'added 14 points. Marvin .______. team. associated with the Mankowich family "Mike was smart, Pete was qwck, and Paul's a combination of both," Dunmeyer provided additional board , The Bomber gymnasts were on the Tom, a senior, and Paul, a junior, for a little over five years, has seen all explains Tom. "And John, just give support with IO rebounds and had six road for two dual meets this past are from a family in Commack, N.Y. that the tandem of. Tom and Paul him a couple of years ... points off the bench. week, and split the two meets, losing that has nurtured a set of five wrestl- have to offer. "They're all naturally better than The Bombers then disposed of toComell, 172_9_160_45,andbeating ingbrothers,acombinationoftalent "They're both very good team me," continues Tom, "so I spend Skidmore for the second time in eight Cortland 161.S-l16.9. and desire comparable to the six Sut- members and both are solid per- more time in the weight room to help days, winning on the road, 69-62. Kris Moore was outstanding for ter brothers currently in the National formers in the program," says me overcome my lack of natural Miller gave another standout effort Ithaca in the Cornell meet, placing se- Hockey League. Murray. talent." , with 21 points, Fraser tailed 14 for the cond in the vault with an 8_85 and Their older brothers, Mike and While sometimes it would prove Tom is quick to credit his parents · , second straight game and Jack third on the floor excercise with an Peter, wrestled for Cornell Universi- difficult to distinguish one brother as being his biggest supporters. Sullivan returned to the lineup to add 8_65_ Cindy Chiolo placed second in ty and Ithaca College, respectively, from the other without a scorecard, "They've really helped me a lot, com­ 12 points. the balance beam with an 8_7 score. during their college careers. In fact, at Murray believes there are some ing to all the tournaments and Ithaca exploded for 57 first half In the Cortland meet, Moore one point, Peter, Tom, and Paul all noticeable differences between Tom everything. Without our parents, I points against Alfred and went on to finished third in the all-around with wrestled for Ithaca at the same time. and Paul. don't think any of us could have ac­ a 112-86 win, the squad's highest 33 .45 total points for the victorious In addition, the youngest Mankowich "Tom's more ofa serious-minded, complished as-much as we have." point output of the season. All 13 Bombers. Moore won the floor excer- brother, John, is a high school senior dedicated type of athlete," offers While Tom is due to graduate this players scored for the Bombers, led by cise scoring a _ and earned second and has already applied to Ithaca. Murray. "He spends more time in the 9 0 upcoming May, Paul plans to make Miller with his season high 26 points. place in the vault and the balance Throughout the years, Tom feels weight room, and works very hard to a comeback from his injury next year. Fraser added 21 points and Sullivan beam. Karin Curry won the vault with that they've all been fortunate to have do what he has to do. And he's cer- ''As far as setting any goals, I added 17. Ithaca outrebounded an . 7 and placed third in the floor been able to take advantage of each tainly won a lot of matches for us. 8 5 would like to be All-American, that Alfred 52-32, thanks in part to solid excercise, scoring an _ _ Ithaca, rank- other's talents and knowledge. "Paul's a laid-back, easy-going 8 9 would be it," admits Paul. "I will try efforts by Miller and Sullivan who ed second in the latest polls, has now "We all get along fine. We're all good kind of guy, very talented," continues to accomplish that." grabbed 11 and 10 ,.rebounds, qualified for nationals as a team and work-out partners, and we've come to Murray. "He could have been All- respectively. will compete at Bryn Mawr College count on each other,'' explains Tom. Ameri, · .nis year, but the injury got "I know what I have to do and who ·1 "Sometimes,· we're even our best inthf .1.y." lhavetobeat,"saysTom. .I Women's swi~ ,..:.th::::is:.::S::::at=ur:.:::da:::.Y.:....·------i The women swimmers, ranked third in the nation for Division III, dominated the state meet last weekend, tallying 714 team points to defend their state title. Coach Paul Miller's group took seven of 24 events, and set one state and three pool records. Kelly Kisner swept the 50 breaststroke in a pool record time of 32.21, and earned second place in the 100 IM, and the 100 and 200 breaststroke. Nancy Stapp took first in the 100 and 200 breaststroke, ahead of teammate Kisner, and earned a se­ cond place finish in the 200 IM. Bar­ bara Radef landed third in the 200 breaststroke, while Kirsten Coleman swam to first place in the SO free, third in the 100 free, and fourth in the 100 IM. Maureen Costello, Karen Kouhi, Kisner, and Coleman set a pool record in the 200 medley relay with a time of I :53.03. The team also broke the New York State record in the 800 free relay and secured a national qualifying time in the 400 relay. I Men's swim The men swimmers fell to host Alfred in its final dual meet of the season, 118-99. Jamie Donovan took first in the 1,000 free at I0: 1S .74. Rob D' Alessandro, Bryan Rice, and Chris

Come Visll Us At ... TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) 1 49 Honness Lane 273-9017 257-1775 Sunday Worship 10:30am Student Supper, March 1, 5·7pm Discussion Topic: ''Decisions Decisions'' Rides from Ford Hall 10:10am

I~_,,,-~.,,...._--...,;:;:..... '\.: { 11 1 1'\I co\.,..JIE . :r I (( This Spring Break, catch a Greyhound" 1 ~ and h to the beach, the mountains or your home­ town. For as low as $49.50 one way, you './ BROWSE /,; and your friends will have a great time when /• , you go Greyhound. ~1 l' :·, i •.' Each way based on )' ~ .,-· 1 at { round-trip purchase. ~ ~ ~ • I -GOGREYHOUNb·\ l .• leave the driving to.us: Next IO U-ftaul ~'.!\nd '· 341 Elmira Rd- Ithaca. NV ~ ~ ·; # ~ • 212-9122 fl : Greyhound• 710 W. State St. • 272-7930 A., "Genuine GI ,A_ Must present a valid college studcSlt I.D. card upon~. ~~-~!her disco~~~==crableand ~ for travel on Greyhound~·~-, and~ ~paring e is our Fortt1°' ~ Fare is one way based on round-aip purdwc and is valid for destinations up to 600 miles from point of ongm. ~ c!fccnve 2/1/87 through S/3/87. Offer limited. Not valid m Canada. Greyhound also offers an unlimited-mileage fare for $59 based on round-trip purchase; restl'ICtlODS apply. Q 1987 Greyhound Lines, bu:. February 26, 1987 THE ITHACAN 15 .. Ithaca College Scores (through Tuesday)° Women end 11-12 Men's Basketball Hoopsters win IC's "B's" 69 Skidmore 62 IC 88 Alfred 78 • I NHL STANDIN IC "B's" 112 Alfred 86 Buffalo 69 IC 66 to close season BASKETBALL (through Tuesday) IC 71 Oneonta 53 BY DAVID HERZ The Bombers' WALES CONFERENCE Women's Basketball The Ithaca College women's defense forced U of R into early foul Patrick Division Rochester 56 IC 59 basketball team's season may be en­ trouble. When the Yellowjackets swit­ NBA Standings W L T Pts. IC 64 Oarkson 62 ding a little too early for Coach ched into a zone defense, Sue Maroni (through Tuesday) Philadelphia 37 18 S 79 IC 63 Buffalo 58 Christine Pritchard and her squad. and Shari Williams each hit two-long EASTERN CONFERENCE NY Rangers 26 27 8 60 Men's Swimming The young Bomber team struggled jump shots to force Rochester back to NY Is1anders27 26 8 62 early in the year but responded by man-to-man defense. The Bombers Divwon IC 94 RPI 81 Atlantic Washington 26 28 8 60 winning ·five of their final six games, led by eight with 10 minutes to play W L Pct. GB Alfred 118 IC 99 Pittsburgh 23 28 10 56 including a sweep of their final three but, like the IO wins before, this did Boston 41 14 .745- - New Jersey 23 31 S St Wrestling this past week. · Philadelphia 31 24 .564 10 not come easily for IC. Rochester 8 national qualifiers at TheBombersbeganthwweekwith battled to within two at 58-56 with one Washington 29 is .537 11 ½ Adams Division Northeast Regionals a 63-58 victory over the Buffalo Lady second to play and had possession of New York 16 39 .291 25 31 24 6 68 Haltford Royals. Coach Pritchard said that the the ball. But U of R had six players New Jersey 13 41 .241 27½ Montreal 29268 66 Gymnastics Bombers' effective running game " Boston 29265 63 on the court and in the midst of the Quebec 24308 56 Cornell 172.9 IC 100.45 allowed them to get high percentage confusion tried to call a time out. But Buffalo 22 32 6 SO IC 166.9 Cortland 161.8 shots. Roxanne Aguilar led IC with 21 they had none left and the result was Central Division points and five steals. Julie a technical free throw for IC. Colton Detroit 36 17 .679 • CAMBELL CONFERENCE Goodenough had 14 points and 14 sank the technical to give Ithaca the 33 -21 .611 3½ Atlanta Norris Division Women's Track rebounds. 59-56 upset victory. Rochester had 36 22 .621 21/z Milwaukee Ithaca traveled to Rochester for the entered the game the eighth ranked Chicago 27 25 .519 81/2 IC 76 Hamilton 16 Holiday Inn Classic last Friday. Ithaca Indiana 27 28 .491 10 Detroit 26 26 9 61 IC 76 Cortland 61 team in the nation and first in New Cleveland 22 33 .400 15 Minnesota 26 28 7 59 first played the Clarkson Golden York State. Maroni led IC with 14 St. Louis 23 27 10 56 Knights. Despite shooting 4-13 from points, Aguilar added 11 points and WESTERN CONFERENCE Chicago 23 29 9 55 Men's Track the foul line in the first half the Laurie Hancock had seven points and Midwest Division Toronto 23 32 6 52 2nd place ICAC meet Bombers took an eight point lead in­ 13 rebounds. Dallas 35 19 .648 - to the locker room at halftime. The • Aguilar was named the tourna ment's Most Valuable Player and Utah 31 23 .574 4 Smythe Division DIV I COLLEGE HOOP Knights fought back and tied the Houston 29 25 .537 6 game at 62 with only seconds remain- Hancock aµd Colton were named to Edmonton 38 18 S 81 Denvec 24 32 .429 12 Top 20 ing. But Ithaca responded With senior Calgary 35 25 2 72 'lle All-tournament team. Coach Prit San Antonio 19 36 .345 161/2 Winnepeg 33 23 6 72 I UNLV (28-1) Mary Colton hitting a 13-foot jumper chard especially praised Colton's per Sacramento 18 36 .333 17 Los Angeles 25 28 7 57 2 North Carolina (25-2) off a perfect pass from freshman Rox- fonnance. '' It was a great way for her Vancouver 19 36 8 46 3 Indiana (23-2) anne Aguilar with four seconds re- to end her career." She added, "Mary Pacific Division 4 De Paul (25-1) maining to provide IC a 64{i2 victory. has gained my respect not so much LA Lakers 42 13 •764 • S Temple (28-3) Colton finished the evening with 17 from her statistics but from her at .Portland 35 21 .625 71/2 6 Purdue (21-3) points. Laurie Hancock had nine Golden State27 30 .474 18 titude and dedication. She did no 7 Iowa (23-4) points and nine rebounds, Julie Seattle 27 29 .482 15 ½ Ivy League Basketball play much in her first three seasons 8 Georgetown <224> Goodenough grabbed 11 rebounds, ... Phoenix 22 33 .400 20 Standings 9 Pittsburgh (23-5) but stuck with the program and con tinued to work hard.'' Colton will be LA Oippers 9 43 . 173 31 ½ WL GB 10 Alabama (21-4) and Aguilar dished out 10 assists. the only player lost to Ithaca next Cornell 8 4 - 11 Syracuse (22-5) The dramatics continued the next ICAC STANDINGS Penn 8 4 - 12 Oklahoma (2I-s> night as the Bombers got the match year. With so many players returning w L GB Yale 7 s 1 13 Clemson (24-3) up they had hoped for. Only 11 days Pritchard has already begun to look ITHACA _ 7 5 l 14 Dlinois (19-7) earlier on the same court the Lady ahead toward next year with high 9 3 Princeton Alfred 8 3 y Dartmouth 6 s 1½ IS TCU (22-4) Bombers had dropped a two point expectations. 2 RIT 6 s 3 Columbia 4 8 4 16 Kansas <2I-7) decision to the Rochester Yellow- Ithaca finished its season with an St. l.awrenceS s 3½ Brown 4 8 4 17 Duke <2I-6) jackets. Pritchard said her team was 11-12 record with all 12 losses from 18 Florida (21-7) Hanard 3 8 4½ teams that were ranked either na­ Hobart S 6 4 19 New Orleans (23-3) relaxed but confident because they Clarkson 3 8 6 20 Providence (18-6) were going into the game with nothing tionally or in the state. ._a_P_1 ___2_8_6_v_2 ____ !,_.. ______;,._. ______. to lose and everything to gain. -

Ash Wednesday (March 4) Services I sooKsroRE T Catholic Services are: Protestant $ervices: H MAC'S General Store A 12:05pm 9:00pm C and 5:05pm A 7:30pm C B.J. Begley Deli in Muller Chapel 0 are accepting applications; L L Student employees needed to work E Summer '87 & Fall '87 G la TM Walerfnal E Pick up Referral Card at Fin. Aid 702 Willow Ave. 277-0811

MONDAY: COLLEGE NI.GHT

I · •$1.00 Bar Poured Drinks - \ $ .75 Drafts I WEDNESDAY: BEAT THE CLOCK T •9-10 $.50 Bar Poured Drinks 'H •10-11 $1.00 A I • 11-12 $1.25 ALL NITE C PT JUNIORS. Please remember A ....\ • $1.00 Bud Bottle that March 6 is the deadline when I • $1.00 Kamikaze all Senior Year Booklists are due at the C Ithaca College Bookstore. We look forward to THURSDAY: ALL BAR POUR $1.00 0 L receiving your list before then. LI~~.D.J. ·L FRIDAY: LIVE ENTERTAINMENT .E SATURDAY: G E - ,. 16 THE ITHACAN Women swimmers defend their title ... page 14 ITHACAN

Issue 17 February 26, 1987 16 pages*Free Hoopst~rs beat Alfred Runners BY STEVE GOLDSTEIN place The Ithaca College Bombers used a 20-4 first half run, a balanced scor­ ing attack, a rowdy home crowd, and some clutch foul shooting in the last second two minutes to hold off ICAC leader Alfred University 88-78 at Ben Light Gymnasium Saturday night. The win at RP-I kept the Bombers' hopes. for the league championship and an NCAA Division Ill tournament bid alive. The BY RICH LINDAMER Bombers stand now at 15- JO overall The Ithaca College men's track and 9-3 in the league with 16-8 Alfred team was in action this past weekend at 8-3 in the ICAC. Depending on this at RPI competing in the ICAC indoor week's Alfred-RPI matchup, a track championships. playoff may be needed to determine In the four-team conference cham­ the league championship if both teams pionship meet, the Bombers finished are 9-3. A coin toss will determine the a strong second behind the powerful site of the game, should it be played . indoor team of St. Lawrence Univer­ • Both squads came out cold to open sity. Rounding out the team standings up the game as IC held a 5-4 lead after in third and fourth place were Alfred nearly six minutes of play. The pace University and RPI, respectively. picked up in the next five minutes as IC still held a I 6-13 edge with 9:41 left in the half. It was at this point that 2nd at ICAC meet catalyst senior Mike Friedman dish­ Rich Surace arid Vic Griffith turn­ ed off for two baskets and dropped ed in outstanding running perfor­ one shot from the line as IC upped mances for IC on RPI's small track. their lead to 22-14 with 7:45 left. The Surace placed second in the Saxons came back v.ith six straight 1500-meter run with a time of 3:59.9 points to pull within 22-20 with just and later won the 5000-meter run in over six minutes remaining. From this a time of 15; 18.4. Griffith placed point on, it was all IC for the re­ three-tenths of a second out of first mainder of the half as the Bombers place in the 800-meter run with a time took apart the Saxons on both ends of 2:00.3 and also ran a strong 2:00 of the court. . leg on the second place 4,800 meter On the defensive end, the Bombers relay team. caused numerous turnovers with a Mark Lurz and Warren Mormile pressure defense led by senior Vito further added to the Bombers' cause Federici and junior Dean Crocker in the running events. The duo finish­ who had four steals for the game. On ed one-two in the 55-meter high the other end, Crocker found a hot hurdles as Lurz edged Mormile in a shooting Kermit Moyer who shredd­ close race. ed the nets for ten of the Bombers' 20 Ithaca also scored well in the field points, including two 3-point shots events, though they failed to place and two more from just inside the anyone in the throwing events. 3-point line. Moyer finished with 18 . IC dominated the high jump as points for the game on 6-11 shooting, John Loose, Matt Leszyk, and John mostly from 18-feet and beyond. Dt;:Crescente leaped to first, second, Crocker found senior forward Mark and fourth place finishes, respectively. Corni~h for six of his 11 first half Another· Ithaca jumper placed in points as well during the Bomber run. two different events. Mike Johnson Cornish finished with 17 points and took a first in the long jump and a six rebounds and Crocker with 11 fourth iri the triple jump behind team­ assists. By the time the Born~ were mate Paul Benware who won the through, they had a 42-24 halftime event. lead. CROWD-PLEASER: Co-captain Mike Friedman shined for the Bombers ·against Alfred last weekend. It was Friedman's final game at the Ben Light Gym. IC win 88-78, keep· their chances for a national bid alive. Coach Jim Nichols stressed the fact The Saxons opened up the second that his Ithaca squad's second place half by going inside to their big guns game as he had so many times in his. 68-58 lead with ·the 5:55 left in the tour foul shots by IC's Kevin Joyce, performance was very pleasing under as Chris Tighe and Mike Wing hit for career at IC. The Bombers went to game. Finally, however, the Saxons who hit for 16 in the game. Two foul the c.ircumstances. "I don't think we three hoops each as Alfred went on a Vye to hold off the charging Saxons showed why they are in first place as shots by Vye, who had a game high lost, I think we just got beat (by St. 12-6 run that cut the Bomber lead to because as Vye .said, "The Alfred they reeled off three quick hoops, and 24 points with nine rebounds, kept IC Lawrence)." 48-36 with 15:00 left. Tighe finished fr6nt line was in foul trouble and w.e cut the lead to 68-M with 4:35 left. up 80-74 with just 1:07 left. Crocker The circumstances that Nichols with 19 points and 12 rebounds and felt that if we could go inside to ex- The Bombers stayed on top by a 74-68 found Joyce with a great half court referred to are Ithaca College's lack Wing led the Saxons with 23 points. pose this, we could score with con- count with 3:00 remaining before pass for a layup that put the Bombers of an indoor track facility and the fact Then relatively silent senior captain sistency." This is exactly what the Alfred's Brian Andrews hit for his up by eight. that the ICAC meet only awarded Andy Vye became a factor in the Bombers did as they maintained a first of two 3-pointers, surrounding points to the top four finishers in each event. "St. Lawrence is Wrestlers send eight to nationals very-tough ind.0.ors" ·-°);. BY PAUL CRISPO wrestling instructors, and as coaches wrestling program. Coaches Murray their weight class. Co-captain Bob This season was meant to be a as well. Both head coach Murray and and Iacovelli realized they were work- Panariello (.118 lbs.), Glen Cache (134 "St. Lawrence is very tough in­ rebuilding year for the IC wrestling · his assistant Mark Iacovelli have earn- ing with a largely inexperienced team, lbs.), Ron Gross (142 lbs.), Marty doors. They can do so much more team. The team lost five starters to ed prominence at Ithaca. Murray was but insisted on putting their coaching· Nichols (150 lbs.), and Dan Bieller training with an indoor facility," graduation and one half of this year's awarded the NCAA Division III philosophies into the team to build a· (177 lbs.) all won the Northeast cham- Coach Nichols relates. team are freshmen. Four freshmen Coach of the Year award and the NY strong and competitive · unit. · The · pionship and thus qua1ir1e·three ·of· National Too.marnent, on March 6. two weeks. ·