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The thI acan, 1985-86 The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90

4-17-1986 The thI acan, 1986-04-17 The thI acan

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Recommended Citation The thI acan, "The thI acan, 1986-04-17" (1986). The Ithacan, 1985-86. 23. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1985-86/23

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1985-86 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. -, - . . . ' . ..: . ' . . . . - ' . . . . ' ...~...... :. . ,. THE ITHACAN "The Student Newspaper For Ithaca ·college" Issue 22 April 17. 1986 - U.S. STRIKES LIBYA

·he Concerns for American students abroad nd 1rr .strengthen as terrorism tension mounts nn By Jennifer Callis ·re By David Klein > " ins Europt·.in Jrd\ <'I pl,111<, .ir<· <1 i\flt'r 1hr Uniwcl Slaws rnililary eld ~rm, rng I or11 <'rrl Ill .\nwnc·d 10- ,lllark upon the Libyan nlirs of • ·rs. ctay. ,md u1Hh'r,1.i1Hilllg tilt' ·he Tnpoli and Benghazi. there Lr.; the L%W' b tilt' w.il 1<·<1r wg,11d111g rww threat 1ha1 terrorism may ne Euro1w.in l<'rrorbm. 1lw .ip­ is spread to England. proac h 10 tr<1\'l'ilng 111 I lll<>J><' ~d. With Prime MinLr.;1er Margaret right now mu~I ll<' undn!-.tool!. Thatcher'.<-, appro\'cll to c11iow lrt' nol Jee1wd and 1gnowd .\nlt'rican 1111 fighter bornllt'rs 10 "P<•Opi<• dr<' C"clllllOW,." ! idilll, ns d<·1i.m from England. th1·w L'> Gu~ Larnbrou. m, 111 ·r of 111 ·<1rn rnnrern aboul the ~afety of :nt Trawl Ccnwr. "l>u1 tlw\· <1w !-.lill ·ul­ 1\mericans in Europe: more . tr~\'cling to !~t,t~Q,P('. :\Oll·'>lop sprrifically. studrnts studying at ~er f11ght~ e1rc h<'rnming popular and he the Ithaca College London people arc not tr,l\'(·ling 111 l.irg1· IC· . affiliart·d group-.. II thew \11·w ~at Accorcling to Su Wood. more frcqt1<·n1 non-~1op night<, ro Program Assistant of rntrrna­ these l'ilw~. l ll<'lic\'\' tlww 8" t ional Programs. the Ithaca would he ,1 (I('( r<',l',1' 111 1hc-.1· in­ >rs c;ollege London center is 1101 cidents. TW:\ run~ one !light th,ll dosing unless tht' students· IIT, departs from IFI\ ,md <,top<, 1ll ng safety appears to lX' in jropardy. Ronw. and :\th1·n~. ))('low tin<1l he The students in Lomlon have destimllion in c:.1iro ..\notlwr 1er been advised to be cawful about TW:\ flight dep,uts IFK and their travel plans· to olher slops in l'arL., lwforc dm\·ing ill ed rnuntrirs. The ;:idministration Tel ,\ Vil'.'' ,a h,tr.; been in contact with the "Tht' media h,L'> lwrnm<· 100 1is 1hrertor in London. as well as influentral in ii~ ("()\'<'r,ig<· of the iut the American Embassy for European t<·rron.,t 111rnlcnt<,," to guidance. should the situation says Gus 1.amhrou. "Tht·\· .ir<' abroad deteriorate before tile creating c1 t<·c1r 1,11twr 111,m ,111 students return horne. undersiarid1ng ... Mter contacting studen1s at l·or those of you Juch\ <'nough the London Center. many feel to h,l\'t' tll<' oppor1ur111y to lrlings Tlwrc aw c1 fell' guul!'lnw~ ll'lwn ~Iii of safety rn Lonclon clu<' to tra\'chng c1broc1d 1hc11 n1<1k<· good ch British in\'Oln:mcnt. students travel ~r·rN· di .im 11rn<" ea dairnerl that there is a grec11 dral -Cll1'\ kin 11'1111 rtw l .'i. r-.mlJ,t,'>\ IS. of wsentmcnt towards c.s. .-.:.,;..:;c_ · when \'OU ,1m1<· 111 c1 l!iwigi1 ld citizens becmtse of the attack. -::·:'--_·~ \~-. rnurllr\' .. \~k them if 1t1<·rc L" <1m Some• stuclrnts haw already ~-: ·-_ ~ local ri°nl'<, \'OU <,hould Ill' dll'dl<' cancelled their travel plans for of di tlw 11r"11c. .'.4'' 1he summer and are returning , _ "··· • ...:.:.::.. . '•• , ;\lfporl ( Oil<,( IOlNH',', I', er home immediately after finals. ~,-:!'<,·_·:-=~important. ,o Parents of students have " .:::;:-_ t~:; ..- S.:-·~ ·Tr,llll~ ,Uld IJinTil''> dfl' \ l'f\ 1d rnntacted President Whalen _ ,... :. .. . European mode~ of 1ran~porl<1- is regarding the safety of students -~ :::..;..s,::::;:-..... · · _. · _- lion. They aw ,111 t'l1joval>l1· Wd\ lb in London. ~~~i:f:!i!:rtc~~-,.g:·::, . . • -..; · . · to see EuroJX'. in<'XJ)('n~111·. ,uHI Whl'n spr.iking to one . "'"' ··- -~ · ~- ~- . ~P.:;;;-~:i...,Cnopn. ~ ·' wry accessil>I<·. concerned parent. she statt·d Ithaca CI~ ·r ry to <1\ oid upset about something an,b~~ parents." She continued to say d1Stricts. rhat''his attitude wa'> hardlined: c.ampus concerns recognized Has terrorism 111 Europe af­ he had no plans. or answers. so far,the President repliedthar fected Ithaca College·s London By Kris wend The host of the forum. Marc and would not take total respon­ Roberts. began the evening by no one thing in particular stood centr.r! "The slluatio·n -ha; af· sibility for the safety of student~." ICB-T\"s campus 6 show and discussing some of the many out in his mind but rather thal he ft;,·tcd !he fall seme~ler's enroll· President Whalen stated that the Student Government co­ accomplishments which Presi­ is very proud that many thing.s nwnL Parcnls are hesitant to "Ithaca College London Center sponsored an open forum on dent Whalen has been respon­ have been accomplished. send their kids atiroad." s,1y!i Among them President Whalen ,• . . is remaining open" and expects Monday night in lhe Chapel. The sible for over his past eleven Su Wood. to have the academic inteSTity of purpose of !his forum was 10 years at Ithaca College. The mentioned the retired debt. the Understandin!,( the !>Huc1tron p the program be maintained. give llhaca College students the President modestly stated that. \'t'I)' successful fund raising and acting as a consciow, drive. the stabilized ruition. and I, when asked if students feel chance 10 find out more about "Most of my time is spent here 1raveler makes the opportunity ;t threatened or uncomfortable. if President Whalen and 10 ask working with rn}' vice president. the s1reng1hening of the rt·rnain what it has always been: they have the alternative of him any questions they had my deans, and my directors. It academic program, in particular. a chance to grow and unders­ :r returning home and completing concerning current campus is the management team as a the Business School. tancl foreign cultures. and in­ The President was asked J, their finals in Ithaca. he stated issues. The forum was also held whole that makes Ithaca tt>ract with people whose several important questions ). that if students wanted to come to provide an opportunity for the successful." lifestyles are different from our :r home they could and we would President to talk with students When asked what he felt his see Whalen page 4 own. see London page J about his concerns. greatest achievement has been g 2 THE ITHACAN April 17, 1986 Campus Wide Hunger Fast on May 2 By Anita Engler penses such as rent and elec­ and Fishes averaged serving up your meal plan for an entire and in the Textor Hall areas for trical bills. 1400 meals a month so far in day you know that you will student, faculty and staff not par­ Getting pudgy? Starve for a day Loaves and Fishes, another 1986. This is surely a good directly be supporting the lives ticipating in the meal plan. Sign and help someone else put on a social service organization de,als reason to believe that there are of many residents. If you are a ups for the Hunger Fast will be pound. Giving up your meal plan strictly with the resident of many who depend on this group student on the 19 meal plan. in the Terrace and Towers din­ for just.. one day would play a Ithaca, that are primarily to survive. Again, as with the skipping three meals will donate ing halls, Tuesday April 22. from cr;uciol role in raising enough unemployable; such as the Salvation Army, Loaves and S7.00. If you are on the 14 meal sam-7:30pm. "Fast day will be money to ensure the survival of learning disabled, mentally ill or Fishes has recieved great sup­ plan. skip­ 1-'riday May 2. Remember, thr two important local charity chroAic alchoholics. some of port from the community ping two meals in one day money you donate will go groups for an entire year. these people have part time jobs through donations of food. woold donate S6.00, and if you directly to local organizations. The Ithaca College Student but in general, income and However. since grants have are on the five meal plan, skip­ There is a problem of hunger all Government, Pi Lambda Oli and welfare are far too small for any been limited, Loaves and Fishes ping one meal will donate ~.25. over the world even here in Ithaca College Religious Council means of obtaining acceptable has encountered an 58,000 debt If 1000 students can give up their Ithaca, New York. For further in­ will be sponsoring a campus standards of living. The special this year for operating expenses. meals for just one day then fonnatiO!J on the campus Wid,· Wide Hunger Fast Friday, May 2. soup kitchen which Loaves and To continue these important roughly a 56,000 donation can . Hunger Fast or ways in which The money raised during this Fishes uses, concentrates on community functions, the Salva­ be shared between the two you can help, contact Kim fast will support the Ithaca providing food in an ·environ­ tion Army and Loaves and organizations. There will also be Zygadlo in the Student Govcrn­ Salvation Army and another ment where this special popula­ Fishes need money. This is students collecting donations rnt>nt Office. at 274-3377. social service group, Loaves tion can feel accepted. Loaves whf,W you can h_elp. By giving ;1rn11nrt thP r:imn11s rnnrloors and Fishes. The Salvation Army is an organization which provides a Senior Class April activities update soup kitchen for the elderly and for families on welfare pro­ By Ernie Merckens . Graduation day is rapidly Believe us when we say that the everyone know what is on tap grams. The Salvation Army also approaching! In celebration of week's festivities will be nothing for the week-long pre-graduation has an outreach service which We wish to thank everyone the quickly fading weeks, we short of DYNAMITE! Just as EXPLOSION! Until then, get brings meals to the needy elder­ who helped make the Pub­ invite everyone to the 22 11z days soon as all our planning is solid ready to GO Off! Remt"mlwr. ly in Tompkins county, and a closing party on April Fools Day party at the North Forty on April and complete. we shall let practice makes perfect. service which provides a huge success. Many people 26th. It is a Friday night, so pull --""'!!"------.. won items from the walls of the emergency relief needs. Recent­ out all the stops and party at the ~~Yl~~L ly, the Gramm-Rudman Hollings Pub in the drawing held 1-'orty from 8:oo o'clock 'till bill that was passed in throughout the evening. It was closing. Admission is ONLY Washington has made drastic sad to see the last night of the S4.00 to all LC. Seniors with I.C. - . - financial aid cuts to social ser­ I.C. Pub come to an end. Many ID card. Bring both your friends just Arrived of us already miss the Pub; it and GET HAPPY! vices across the United States. 100" Cotton Shorts ...... $ 3.00 Locally, these cuts have had a relaxing atmosphere,all it's If you haven't already. please threatened the continuation of own. Of oourse. having no place be sure to send in your pledge Cotton Khaki Shorts ...... $ 10.99 some of the1.Salvation Army's to go eat and "hang out" will cards for the 1986 Senior Class ·cotton Tank Tops ...... $ 4.00 programs. The money raised in become much more of a reality Gift Fund. Every little bit counts · Giant Cotton T-Shirts ...... $ 5.00 a campus wide fast would go after the Junction and the rest of and we need your support. directly to it's operating ex­ the Union closes at the end of Please help if you can! White Cotton Pants ...... $ 10.99 penses. Charitable businesses this week. Take heart! The These past few weeks have · French Cotton Tops...... $ 10.00 and varibus people in Tompkins weather is bound to only get been busy for everyone. and Bundeswehr ...... $ 6.99 county have for a long time better: outside is the place to your Senior Class Officers are no been generous by donating be!! Enjoy your memories of the exception. We have continued 1·03 Oryden Rd., Collegetown food, however money is still re­ "Old" Egbert Union; get psych­ to be industrious as we strive to 273-8200 quired to pay for ?perating ex- ed for the spacious promise of. plan a most active and en­ the "new" Egbert Union! joyable Senior Week 1986. A FREE GA~t>EN Pizza [R'(STAURANTI Delivery. Chinese American Food I 18 W. S1a1e Street 272- 735.. 0

STUDENTS 273-6006

Delivery Hours Monday - Thursday 2 Slices 5pm • 1:30am · Friday -.spm - 2am - Saturday 12:30pm - 2am $1.95 Sunday *plus we have sandwiches, subs & munchies 12:00pm - 1:30am *eat in or take out* -.-~.

April 17, 1986 THE ITI-UC.\:-,; 3 ... ,-~-;.::-_::---·0'-;, .. _.," \ .. ~;,-~ . :.-.. ., Webber's talent recognized lS for By Barbara Richard ;,.;01 Keady for Pnme-Time freshmen workmg ar the station >t par­ Player." he confesses. and he tries to help them with . Sign "H<''s around here His efforts. as well as those of "thcir auitude towards radio." rilll)(' somewhere" is a perfect hL'i collegues. just may pay off. s din­ description of John Webber's last week "The Nothing Special , from presence at Dillingham Center. Show" won honorable mention London ·ill be As a senior T\'/R major. Webber in the category of Video r. the bounces between his positions Entertainment com1·dy at the from page I II go as wrircr/direcror of channel I.Ts Alpha Epsilon Kho Award 111 dt'al with it on an 111dividual lions. "The Nothing Spena! Show" Dallas. ha..<;L<;. However. he helicws that ~er all and Station Managt'r of In addition to his mvolvement most of the peopl1· do not want :re in WICIH'M. with the telt'VL'iion station. John to do that right now. 1er 111- Once an ac;sociatc producer of Webber is an active staff President Whalen has he1·n in Wid,· "The Nothing Special Show." member of WICB-FM. As a dLsc· rnntact wittr Dr. King. th1· .vhich \',t'bhcr has shifted hL'> focw, to Jockey on Monday momin~ director in London. and if Dr. Kim the more· creative a<;pect of the (6-IOam1. Wt'hher has carved hL'i King mforms him that students )\'('[fl- romedy. He enjoys writing amt niche at the radio station. do in fac-1 want to return. " ... we loves working with John \'it11 "I incorporate my own will try 10 acrornmo th<' "tnad of h(' 1·xp1a111;.,. In hL'i managerial Another London Center power." position he has al<;<> encouraged <;tudent responded to thc que~­ "The Nothing Special Show" new D l's to do the· same. llon of safety and said. "We feel is entering it's tenth sea'iOn on Webber is extremelv alienated and somewhat scawd >n tap .. the air. "When irfirst started. II dedicated to WICB-FM ancl lwcause of the possibility of uation ,:i was similar to 'Monty Python· realL<;tically plans 10 pursue c1 tc·rroris( attack and the attitudes . ~WI but now ii is a combination of carrer in radio. "WICB plays of tht' British toward mlwr. the old ·sa1urday Night Live· and new music" Webber inform<;. Americans." ·sCT\"." Webber explains. "We try to givr l1stt'nrrs a "Hight now. there L'i no signifi­ nw show ha<; already choice. cant danger to our students in received national recognition He considers the radio's London." claimed Presidcnt amt John \\'rbber 1s proud to format to be a challenge. Whalen. When inquiring if it have played a key role in its "People compare us 10 WUH wouldn't he a wiser decision 10 surcess. As a video resume. he and I thir,k it's a compliment." bring students homt' before has high hopes that his According to Webber. his finals. President Whalen hc1d some problems anticipating P- i,y Adorn - participation wil lead to major contribution as Station A versaJile student, John Webber works aJ WICB and is a major con- something big after his Man~t'r has bet'P l1is inOut>nre possil>lc terrorist attacks. He tributor on "The Nothing Special Show." graduation next fall. "My big in thedevt>lopmcnt of new DJ's. continued 10 say, "if we would dream is to bt' picked up as a Webber p1a~~ 1111 ralcnt of the close the Ccnter. half the studt•nts would· 'ltavcl through Europ{' 1anywayj." Mental Health Awareness Week If in the next few days the situation did worsen. hr would Hoga\'en and Jim Cutia have he,.ilth c,m'? Do ()("Opie (our own By Lynn Grasso This is tht' underlying ccnainly bnng the students back a agwt'd to help rc1ise the people1 desef\·t· the "th1·111ical In th·e ·more days. you will . mesi,age 10 the Ithaca rmnpLL<; from London. He would onlv cort<;nousriess of th<· rnmmuni­ ~lr.uw 11-1ackets" adminLstcre(l ,l'i haw· the opponunity to broaden and community from th<· close the• Center " .. .for wal ty in regard 10 the 1·ontrm·ers11·s "drug therapy" in psychiatric }:our minds to some· wry impor­ organizers of the· Mental Health reasons nor btTausc of within our mental health field. institutions·? Docs anyone realize tant issues. Thev could afft'ct ,\wareness Week. 1.vnn Grasso. anxiety." Jill Greenstein. - Rebt'CTa What ~ good. propcr.,nwntal see Mental l}e~th page 4 ~ • polnt'ln yom life.

l COMMENCEMENT 1986

______... On March 19, commencement information t - was mailed to all members of the graduating class at their local addresses.

If you are graduating and your local address is NOT on file with the registrar, you may not receive this mailing. We have made every effort to distribute this information through individual schools when addresses were unknown. If you do not receive a copy in the mail, or if your school does not have a copy ] for you, pick one up at the registrar's office.

Your parents were also sent important infor­ mation about commencement. If they did not receive a copy, extras are available at the registrars of/ice .

• t : : ':': • ., ......

• _..: ••. ~:;~ .... : ...... ? .. >.. :::.;~;,_;~:: .' :' _..; _... _.; ,; .. ; ·,: - ,> ,I .. • :,,. :- ,; ::"~ ... ..,_, - ••• •' • _ •• : ...... ~~-,-,·~-'-:,( ...... r.., 4 THE ITHACAN -\nril 17, 1986 W-l;lalen speaks on school_ policies concerning school policy. When fmandal aid-and said that "If part compensate to some degree." received a sufficient financial gift have to turn the campus into asked why tuition is now going two of Gramm Rudman goes Toe Presi~~nt also confirmed and would be officially one massive parking lot." up, President Whalen admitted through we will have some very some susp1aons that students dedicated over rnrrunencement Overall, the President <"Xpress. that the school has been forced serious problems. We have had concerning new campus weekend. When approached on ed his continued dedication to to raise tuition in OKler to keep seen some cutbacks on the procedures. He explained that a the parking problem, President the joh and '>trong belief that up with the greatly increased federal level but on the state new meal plan system would Whalen said "The parking with diligent planning and cost of food, utilities, insurance, level things appear to have probably soon be implemented, problem is severe now and has consider dt1on, many of the salaries, and construction. Toe stabilized. We have added much one based on a credit system of been exasperated by the Union problems which Ithaca now President was also questioned tnore college funding over the points or dollars. He also stated · onstrudion. we are working on faces can and will be overcome about President Reagan's cuts in past few years to try and that the Nt>w Building had <1 new plan but I would hate to in the near future.

Mental Health-Awareness Week Election results from page 3 the ilonor of involuntary com· help to you some day. panel discussion: "What is the and the Social Construction of "Senior's Choice" won the mittment into a psychiatric Toe Mental Health Awareness Right Mental Health Care?" Psychiatric Disorders and the Senior Class Elections last night institution? II is not very difficult Week is being sponsored by the Speakers include: Elaine Leeder. Current Controversies and at approximately 11:00 pm when to get yourself committed for a Department of Psychology, Ph.D. professor of Sociology: Dr. Diagnoses" (DSMIII). Speaker is the votes were tallied. There simple deviant behavior. such Sociology and Politics, as well as Ronald Leifer. Ph.D. professor of Carla Golden. Ph.D. Assistant were only thirty votes separating as a new religious belief, or a the Feminists for Action and Social Psychology, Private Prac­ Professor of Psychology. the runners-up. simple bout of depression. Awareness. and the I.C. Student tice: Dr. Oliver French, Ph.D. The positions are as follows: Of course, there are people Government. Private Practice, Psychiatry: and Wednesday-April 23rd President- Dave Lissy. \'ice Jean Dumont, active advocate of President- Andrew K,ltz. who have benefitted from in­ Monday-April 21st carceration in an institution. The Mental Patients Alliance. 8:00pm/Textor 103 - Judi Treasurer- Mark Bloom. and There are also people who need active feminist. Chamberlin: Author of On Our · Secretary- Michele Nolan. 12:00-1:00pm/Chapel - "If You or . Own: Patient-Controlled Alter­ The results of the Student their medication. There is a Friend Needs Help: Student another question of the person Tuesday-April 22nd natives to the Mental Health Government Executive Board Resources at I. C. "The speaker in power who began this System. elections are as follows: is Mary O'Leary Wiley, Ph.D. She President of Student Body- Dave treatment. 12:15-1:ISpm/Chapel - "Feminist Videos will be shown all day is Acting Director for the I.C. Jamieson, Vice President of Hear it from the people Therapy". Speaker Ls Rachel on Monday in the Library Art Counseling Center. Academics- Donna Kohrs. and themselves. Ex-patients, Josefowitz Siegel, M.S.W .. Gallery on the Controversial Vice President of Business and psychiatrists, and professois will private practice. and author of Issues. Guest speakers will be in 8:00pm/Textor 103 - "Rights and Women Changing Therapy. Finance- Mark van Gestel. The be presenting their viewpoints. Responsibilities of the Mental Politics and Sociology classes all experiences. and ideologies all candidates were unopposed: Health System" followed by a 8:00pm/Textor 103 - "Gender week. during the Mental Health Awareness Week. This is no Trinity Lutheran Church presents time for apathy and Center Ithaca closemindedness. Take advan­ tage of the opportunity to listen on the Mezzanine to some issues that may really The Commons Fol,C Service ~~._,.,.....,reach you-that may...... be of~,. some Sunday, April 20, 10:30am I Typing Se~v1ce Stylists 149 Honness Lane "'WE STYLE YOU SMILE" ttiTonyPeSCO ~ Available •carmen Amoroso Transportation from Ford Hall Student lunch Unisex Hairstyling •Sue Varga ,. Walk-Ins Welcome traffic drcle at JO: 10am afterwards, 12-2pm ~ Call Sarah ~ lil:ays: 273-6300 I nights:272-2966 I :..-..-.,...... &

1:: C COMMONS 0 Cl. ~ WEST "'<.; ::I 107 The Commons u...... 0 0 *Clean! Bright! New! ...c: *Studios "- *One Bedrooms *Quality Construction *Intercom at Entry • Heat Included • Furniture Available • Laundry in Building • Microwave Ovens *Bus to Ithaca College • Ample Parking • An Exceptional Value

Select any designer suit or sportcoat/slack combination and we'll take $25 off the price. Visit our large "Designer Showcase." ARMAN!• BILL BLASS• YVES ST. LAURENT ALEXANDER JULIAN• ROBERT STOCK • PERRY ELLIS IC _Student GEOFFREY BEENE Discounts~:,- . PHOTOGRffltfl' IRV LEWIS 119!tca.dl~S-- ~.._..,_,uso, on the commons • open 'til 9 PM Thurs. & Fri. Pkau call for an appointment -~ ------,. ~pril 17, 1986 THE ITHACAN 5 New Twist fn the Old Shell Game Bill Bassett and Nancy Schuler, below, board members of the Sciencenter, prepare to drop an ''egg craft'' from a third-floor balcony at Center Ithaca on Saturday as an expectant crowd waits below. The Egg Drop '86 Contest featured parachute devices and protective packages designed by young people. Prizes were awarded in several age groups and categories, with the emphasis on safe landings. It, ob­ viously, was a popular way to spend an unseasonably cool day, and a lot neater than trying the same thing at home.

Steven Wilson, SI, a third grader from Fall Creek School, "counts-down" PholoobyAdamRlesner as an "egg craft" is dropped and lands by parachute on a co1•eredf1oor.

t WE HAVE AS TYLE ALL OUR OWN -'6e nrol{ur 1rArf mJ FILMS COMMITTEE PRESENTS·

••••••••••••••••••••a•••••• ...•••••••••••••••••••••••••• , :_ .f .: • • ••= Fri. Apr.18 & ! SHOWS START AT! Fri. Apr.18 & TEXTOR 102 • • MIDNIGHT 1 Sat. Apr. 19 ; 7:00 AND 9:30PM : Sat. Apr.19 • 102 • • i TEXTOR !; ADMISSION $1 i ADMISSION $1 .• • -- .• I········-··············································· 6 THE·HHACAN April 17, 1986 ANNOUNCEMENTS

Yearbook President Help Extended Pictures Whalen A TrENTION SENIORS: Are you Wanted Hill Center afraid that your picture won't get into to Speak the yearbook? The CA YUGAN is ITHACA STUDENTS. earn money! No experience necessary. No now accepting color senior snap­ Get your questions ready for Hours investment. Guaranteed income in shots. Bring us your favorite shots Ithaca College President James J. Due to the temporary loss of a spare time coordinating campus Gift Gym Hours of you, your friends, housetdonn, Whalen. He be appealing on PM nwnber of services as a result of the will Deliveries for occasional • parties, whatever. Bring them to I06 Magazine this Sunday at 7pm on Union renovation project, it has been . Laurie in the campus Activities Expressions. Must have car- Help Extendrct radio Station VIC. Join hosts Thomas recognized that members of the I.C. Friday Office behind check cashing in the needed now! community will be looking for alter· Byrne and Marjorie Eilertsen as they call 1-800-USA·4523 7pm-12midnlght Union. Include your name, phone discuss college policies, and the native places to meet, study. nwnber. and picture infonnation. (family night) future of IC with the president. In socialize and aerobicize'! With this in Saturday Pictures cannot be returned. addition, you can ask President mind. the School of Health, Physical DEADLINE IS APRIL 18th. IOam·llpm Whalen your questions by Education and Recreation has Sunday telephone. extended the hours of its HiU Center 1prn-1opm VIC is available on FM cable at Phi facilities for the remainder of the 105.9 Mhz. On campus, tune to 61 semester. Ithaca College communi· Pool Hours ITHACA am Kappa ty members with valid ID cards now COLLEGE have access to the gym. pool and Extended bowling lanes during the following Tues-Thurs BROADCASTING hours: 7pm-toprn TONIGHT Phi Friday The 9th Annual Initiation 7pm·llpm 7:00 ------Newswatch 6 Hikel Ceremony of the Ithaca College Bowling Lanes (family night) 7:15 ------Sportsix Chapter (Chapter #201) of the Saturday 7:30 -----iCB-6 Special-"Forum" National Honor Society·of Phi Kappa Extended 1pm-9pm 8:30 ------Rockworld Phi will be held on Friday, May 2. Mon-Thurs Sunday 9:00 ------campus currents 1986. at 6:00pm in Textor 102 of 3prn-9pm tpm-9pm 9:15------Newswatch 61 Bike Ithaca College. The initiates were Friday Join in the HikeJBike to benefit the nominated and then elerted to the 3prn-upm Not available to the lower quads. Arthritis Foundation on saturday society because of their outstanding tfamily nighll Please note: During exam W<'t'k April 19th. from I0:30am to 4:00pm. scholastic records and good moral Saturctay and senior wrek. the gym and Tonight's ICB-6 special will be the The Hike/Bike will take place at character. The ceremony will be 1pm-1opm bowling lanes will be rlosrd: the forum with President Whalen taped Stewart Park and is sponsored by presided by Professor Ronald pool. howe\'er. will rrmain open. on Monday, April 14th. the 1.c. Physical Therapy Nimson. president of the honor There will be times when thes<· Also. extended hours will not he in • Rockworld will be joined one-half AsSOCiation. For more infonnation. society at Ithaca College. President facilities will not he available for effect after t'Xam week. Hours will hour in progress. call 272·2576. Whalen will be the guest speaker. open USt'. return to the prt',·ioll'; srhrdui<'.

F=Ford Auditorium N=NabenhMh'Pi~oom Theatre/Films Lectures/Seminars Meetings Sports Etcetera

April 18 April 18-19 April 20 April 20 April 18 April 18-25 Guest Lecturer, David SAB Films presents ecture sponsored by Paming Club, Friends IC varsity Spring Handwerker Borden, Electronrc­ witness, Textor 102 Department of 1204, 7:00 pm Baseball vs. Univers­ Gallery presents Music, (Nl 4:00 pm 7 & 9:30 pm Sociology, Chapel, ity of Rochester, 1:00 Selections from Wind Ensemble, (Fl SAB Midnight Films 7:00 pm President's Host pm (Hl the Permanent ommittee Mtg., Chapel 8:15 pm Mad Max - Beyond Collection, 20th April 21 8:00 pm IC Varsity Men's century prints, April 19 , ·s·nunaeraome, Tex tor Mental Health Aware- Lacrosse vs. St. paintings, Wind & Percussion 102, 12 Midnight ness Week, Speaker April 21 Lawrence, 3:00 pm, (H) photography; Festival Concert (Fl April 20 from IC Counseling Al Anon Meeting, African, Oceanic 3:15 pm SAB Films presents ~enter, Dr. Mary Wile, Phillips Room, Chapel, April 19 and Pre-Columb­ April 20 Starrnan , Textor 102 ~hapel, 12:15 - 1:15 8:30 - 10:00 pm IC Varsity Crew at ian arts Concert Band, (Fl 3:00 7 & 9:30 pm IDm Ithaca Invitational, April 22 9:00 am (H) pm April 22-25 u, April 18 sweet Charity, Hoener ,,ental Health Aware- ~EC/BACCHUS weekly Mtg Last Day With­ Grad. Trumpet Recital, Th tr ij•UO pm ness Week, Textor 103 Job Room, 4 :O"O pm IC Varsity Spring draw With "W" Richard Rulli, (N) ..ea e, • 8:00 - 12:00 pm Baseball vs. R.P.I., II Courses 7:00 pm April 25 Lutheran Christian 1:00 pm (HI Bureau of Concerts SAB Films presents ~pril 23 Fellowship Mtg., SAB Comedy Night presents "The Alarm", ET' Textor 102, 7 & Brown Bag Film and Seminar Room E, 5th IC Varstiy Men's Terrace Dining Ben·~ight Gym, Admiss- 9:30 pm Lecture Series, The Floor Gannett, Topic: Lacrosse vs. Clarkson Hall, 9:00 - ion Free to IC StudentisAB Midnight Film, Future That was from Dating, Marriage, and University, 2:00 pm 11:00 pm the BBC series The Sexuality, 7:00 pm (Hl B:00 P·~?ril Animal House~ Textor 22 Shock of the New, Sr. Recital, Jennifer 102, 12 Midnight April 22-23 Cerracche Center, Student Government April 20 Mental Health Boudette, (Fl 8:15 pm 12:00 - 1:00 pm Meeting, Gannett 111, IC Varsity Crew at Awareness Week, Joint Recital, Wood­ 8:00 pm Ithaca Invitational Textor 103, wind Quintet, (N) 9:00 tH) 7:00 pm· pm April 23 History Club Meeting, April 21 April 23-25 April 23 MUSIC cont. Friends 208, 7:30 pm IC Men's Varsity In­ Passover Grad. Recital, Carole door and Outdoor Trac Frierson, Chape-1-,-- April 25 April 24 Sr. Composition, vs. Universitv of April 23 7:00 pm Afro-Latin Society Rochester w/Colgate, Lucius Parshall, (F) Passover Seder, Mtg., ALS Room, West 3:30 pm (H) April 24 8:15 pm East Tower Piano Ensemble, (Fl Tower, 7:00 pm Lounge, 7:00 am 8:15 pm Grad. Composition, April 23 Michael Petersen, (Nl Alcoholics Anonymous IC Varsity Men's April 24 April 25 9:00 pm Mtg., Phillips Room, Lacrosse vs. R.I.T., Passover Seder, Concert sponsored by Chapel, 7:00 - 8:00 pn 4: 00 pm (H) East Tower Afro-Latin Society, Lounge, 7:00 pm Terrace Dining Hall, S.T.A.N.D. Mtg., Laub April 24 TBA ~oom, Cha9el, 6:00 - IC Varsity Spring Electronic Music, (Nl 8:00 pm Golf vs. Colgate 5:00 pm University, 1:00 pm (H) Grad. Cello, Ann Grabe (Nl 7:00 pm IC Women's Softball vs. Bloomsburg, 3:00 ,Pm (HI April 17, 1986 THE ITHACAN 7 NA NALS M-Fan·. 111·1· Jak!'! l)(·,1r Stqih. Han<'m>r ) ,·.ir 111 I lw tww for JJd, nJI' at thl' front d1xm, of !Ji!l1ngh.irn ,11 \ m1 I pr1·<1r H,mcl1- 111'1. fulllf(' rcx,1111<· 1 I'S\< 111'<1 !or ll<'XI LlLSlfuli). lld 111 till' J~IJM'I 11'11 ( I\ MO. IM' OIH' more ddy1 11 c,111·1 \\,Ul!t rm!'><> IL -Your <.. 1111111.i lldt Sw1·1·1tw,1rt ) 011 <1011'1 r1·,11t, lixih hhc· ,1 1,ul1x1l1· Io till' 4-10 Bro,. 1 ,011! IJ11 c· '\O\\ 11 ~ Olll lllrll' (\\' <,rll'r horll'y. I IO\(' \\'ell 0111<· IM< h1 1liL., LS )!0111g lo Ix· ,1 I ill' l'i1·clg1<' \ ,I 11,t, IJl',11 <;111111·1. <,HI_,\ I long \\1·1·h-,·ml t,. ,1 woncl1·r111I 10111111\ 11)\(', You tn11g-h.iiw1I. C111111 h1· <,r,11101.i fonndl' II). Hug,, & hi,.,.., hut 110111111g C'i',(· \t.l',, 111·,111 you K1~·p vmir ,·,·,·s 1\'lwr<' 1111·1 1111· otlll'r ll11111·r-!->CK 1.il-l 11 I he I~,_., '"'illlllrl', tlfl' Ill twtong 1off of rrn· 111 1 ------llug 011· ,, . .,, Dudley!! 1li.mh!, for Jld\ Ing ,o 11111, h .111,·11111111 I ,tsh1·1 IL. ~urpnsc I 01111Jrro". 1·11 dgrc·1· "1111 10 the• hi1ls Tlll'\ IOI I' ) OU! ( ,l't'h /t•h1• /('[II I 111,11· m>t tx· htornl. or buxom. or ll,1h,111. ('\C'l\ll1111g I OU ',,I\ fl(J lrllL',1 1>111 hmg , -1<'',.',II ,1. !-,.1111,1111.i. & I 1ff,111, ·., 1110111 I/ or C,11iiotu. hut I IJO tMv1· hr.in...,! :,;o. IJ.i\J: ,I lldppl IIU1hl'flOlL~ly ... l f.l\l' d \'l'f)' lldJ)J)\ lllrlh\\ 111.1111( lll('JI Kccp ,n11hng. 11 worn ht' long hLst m· ..,t 1 I 1~·1n ~U/lt' I h,mh, !or ,Iii till' gixxl 11111,·, II \\c111lcl \1!·11 dW pond ll/l\ ro r,·rncrnln. lo h1·1·p your p,1111~ on! 11c1 c·r h,1, c· lwc·n till' >,,1111<' \\ 11!1111111011 Your <; il 111g ~Ls 111-.1 1,•1111. .\1,ulrr.i. I or1 I Wlt,h I \\cl", lll lkdlOll 111111, ll., hh,· I w011110!->1 11 <1,11111· 1h1· 111gh1 ,1\\,11 !! lhcll "', \\h\ 1 loq· \OU U>1·1· ~<111'11. (1('(), l',1111 ~1lcl)!1' ~top ,,x·11cl111g our 111011n 111<' c;,urnnd 1><'11 Pil·clg1·~. IJ M< (,r,llh ll'IMI', up' .\.II. \1111111'1 II.). \l',\Hl\11-SI' SU/_-Q I'll J)(' dOl\ll <,(Jllll'1·,1r loc: for)!ollm" - 1'1< t· ,ml!! ,\hout ,ls rt·.il .i~ 1m11 I Id<<'. m,·,11, 111nnm·. horo<,( OJ)(' ,\ lllll!l('fll! lll'ilcf'!' IJ111gy {_Jll( h. I 11)\ (' 'lll111 l>ch. I 1i1·1·. Joucl ,met ol111ox1m"' ,met llX> 1,111 llK Olli\ d fn,· lllOII' 11,l)'', 'ti! 11,llf)' hai>y• 1\1111 I h,lllh..s for ,1 gw,11 '>l'fllc·st<·r' I'll 1111.,_, ,\Tl'n't 1·ou IX< I l'I ll" \1(•'11 h,111• !,Cl \ 1·dr Hogarr, ~t.ln. DFSl'EHr\11.l Y ~I.I-KIM, 111:.\l'lll l'L 111uc ll ftul' lit'\'. h.clWn Powt'r..,, "'llll'~IJ·r. llur. 1l1111h ol 0111 I \~ I I h.it W,L', thl' IIX>lll-- \'OU'r<' \\l'i< Olll<' II_) 1 llHL.\MI.H ,i {' llll',.', \'OU! <.0111<· h

~·. Sponsored by the toff\e

Student Activitfes ~ Board IGHT ------•• Featuring: *Free Admission!!* Jeff Marder, Steve Schaffer, & Alan Prophet Friday April 18, 1986 9-llpm Towers Dining Hall 8 THE ITHACAN · ,April 17, 1986 OPINIONS/LETTERS

Professor responds Suggestions for to parking editorial B_ursar 's oJJ,ce To the EdHor: it would become more of a who made the decision to Since it was my proposal to threatening situation as winter inaugurate shuttle service and to A $150 deposit is required up ifme has already been increase faculty parking to set in. I asked that for the implement the Council's motion from all retuming students by forfeited. include the two northernmost duration of the parking to extend faculty parking. I think March 15. Both parents and There are a couple of ways to rows of "W" lot, it is appropriate emergency, the faculty be the policy well considered and students received notification alleviate this problem without that I respond to the thoughtful allowed additional space. I saw wise. from the Bursar's offu:e of this causing extensive inconvenience. letter of Dan Greenwald which and still do see a substantive I am distressed that a deadllne. However, if the The Bursar's off,ce can either appeared in the April 10 issue of difference between an 18-22 year colleague of mine would give paymenJ is not received within an send out postcards notifying the The Ithacan. Few problems, it old walking the additional Mr. Greenwald such a flip reply approximate two week period students that their.deposit has not seems. are so consistently distance and a 55-63 year old. I to his inquiry about the new prilJr to registration, students will yet been received as of the due vexing as parking and I can had walked a number of times parking restrictions. I assure you be denied the ability to sign up date, March 15, or a computer appreciate student frustration. to and from the tennis courts that the issue as the Council saw for on-campus housing until the list of names of students who An explanation is certainly in with a colleague well along in it was never that "rank has its Jeeispaid. The students have no have not paid their deposits can order. · years and it was plain to see that privileges," or the faculty's way ofknowing whether this fee be distributed to the appropriate Last semester I presented a the trek was a real struggle. A "difficult" schedules. Further, has been paid until they go to Resident Assistants. They, in motion to the Faculty Council to good many of my colleagues, the faculty is as anxious as the their room sign-up night to turn, can notify their contsti­ provide two additional rows of male and female, share this students that the parking register. Consequen(ly, at this tuents of any outstanding parking in "W" lot. Toe motion burden of years. problem be resolved to our time it is too late to go to the deposits. If prior planning is passed the Council unanimously In any case, the council mutual satisfaction. The Provost Bursar's office to check on what, enacted, a lot ofproblems can be after rather animated discussion. resolution was defeated by the assured Faculty eodncil at its ifany, error has been made. One avoided for the students, as well The primary reason for my Traffic Policies Committee. Toe last meeting that a repercussion of this is that the as the Bursar. comprehensive solution was motion had nothing to do with members of Faculty Council, studenJ ~ right to their room sign- THE ITHACAN the "difficult schedules" of myself included. believed the under study for implementation faculty compared to student Committee had acted in haste in the fall. I can only ask that schedules. Rather, I argued that and the Council passed its even if you remain persuaded quite a number of faculty are in resolution again, this time that the present temporary T1le ~eclloila6cbno1 their mid to late fifties or even directing it to Provost Longin. measures are less that neussartlyleftedlheOl**Jr)s early sixties and that it had been because he is the chief satisfactory that you bear -.yith of the llhaoln slid. Al l..elms to particularly difficult for some of academic officer and this matter us for awhile longer. 1he E!.cilor l]JUSI be~ by them to walk into the hinterlands affected faculty directly. To the Paul W. McBride ~.~al lhe Ithacan behind the tennis courts and that best of my knowl~e. it was he Department of History

David Klein, Editor in Chief Lloyd Sarro, Managing Editor Barbara Richard, Advertising Editor Michael Segal, Business Manager Lynne Realander, Operations Manager

News Editor ...... Nancy Pracht Assistant ...... Elissa Vendig Editorials Editor ...... Robin Plant Entertainment Editor ...... Allison Deutsch Spons Editor ...... Mike Murphy Photography Editor ...... Adam Riesner Assistant ...... Sean Rooney Announcements Editor ...... Joan Foley Billing Manager ...... Susan Cagnctta Assistant (Financial) ...... Andrew Washburn Typcsctting Supervisor ...... Kim Brockman Copy Editor ...... Bob Kershenblatt Sales Manager ...... Tracey Goldman Assistant Advertising Editor ...... Glenn Kolker Office Manager ...... Debra Feinseth Public Relations Director ...... Elissa Vendig Distribution ...... Bob Hauberg, Kenny Schoen

THE ITHACAN

Founded 1932 Incorporated lfl69

THE ITHACAN Is a student newspaper published by The Hhacan Publlshlng Company, tttiaca, New York. It Is published every Thurs-, day during the academic year and distributed without charge on the tttiaca College campus. As a public service, THE ITHACAN will print relevant events of public Interest to the Ithaca College c:cmrnunlty In Its Announcements section without charge. It ls requested that these messages be sent through lntercampus mall or to the address below, and recelvtfd before 8:00pm on the Sunday prior to the publlcatlon date. They can al90 be placed In THE ITHACAN mailbox located on the Egbert Union, next to the check cashing window. THE ITHACAN alao enc:ourages student and fac:ully Input for stories and/or eubmlaalonL We do request that they Include your full name, phone number where you can be raached, major with graduation date, and/or affiliation with Ithaca College.

TtEITHACAN Ithaca College Ithaca, New Yarlt 14850 (807)274-3207 April .17. 1986 THE ITHACAN 9 Anti-apartheid ~tatement urged ro the Editor: This s1a1emcn1 was made by money from firms th,11 do L.S firm nughl provide for tlw rnmpanies from South Africa "Those who invest in South 1he Blc;l10p De5mond Tu1t1. Hr L<, business in South Africa. hct1!'rmcn1 of lh1· black worker would deal a psychological blow Africa should not think that thry a leader of llw black Soulh \kmlwrs of tlw adminLc;tration in South :\frical. Actually th1· to the regmw. cut off rnurh of are doing us a favor; lhey aw African movrrncnt again~! would c1rgue th,11 llwrc 1~ no Sullivan Principles only affe<, 1% Ille advanced LS. technology here for what they get ou1 of our apartheid. llhaca Coll1•gc can need to cliwst l>nause lhc of th<' black work force and ,md money that the reginw chr,ap and ahundanl labor amt also bernnw a part of lh<' move- <·ompm1iC's that we have intewst provide companies with c1 rn·eclc; to exist. and finally ii llwy know lhal lhcy are menl 10 fight the mwl. in are signer~ of the Sullivan means to protect thcmscl\'CS would tlld~e a strong mor,11 buttressing one of th<' most dehumanizing system of apar- Principles. (a set of guidclirn·s from the scrutiny of those who slatem1·n1 against l~galizt·I ssertive Decision S<'f\'C'S no positive purpose for million profit. the oppressed of lhat country. Ithaca College: make a state­ What investment does do 1s ment again.'>t apartheid. DIVEST! providr U.S. capital to support Louis Frankenthaler Making course 101 apartheid. Divestment hy all History '88 To the Editor: or anyone I know. chose to be completely C'cstatic AS I walked OUI of the posl Immediately following thf' and enthralled by hLc; work office after mailing my tax form Ubya altack. I went to hC'.ar Allen r military. audience were all "hip" and we sick of playing follow the leader. Muller opened up and I took a rnmmend on how efficiently the· Monday night, the United all laughed together at our stupid I'd rather choose where my tax walk through it. I musl say I was lrnnsition was to the extension. States struck Libya in "self­ world, when at the same time dollars are going. I don't have a enthralled. The amount of work There w,lc; virtually no loss of defense" kimng 100 people. The we were only cynical with choice. I think it's time in­ completed gives the imagination operation time for many of the quotes on the blue paper I got at Ginsberg at the Libyan and dividuals weigh the facts when just t'nough fuel to vLc,ualize sef\'ices. I am looking forward to 1he post office were taken from Central American situations and ii comes to decision making. what an astounding piece of further progwss. Ket'p up the Thoreau's words on peaceful at Reagan. instead of having an whether it's regarding their work it will be once mmpletcd. good work. protest. All this made me think. earnest desire to do anything opinion on a movie that happens I must commend Dick Correnti. Michael Savino Should I be filing my taxes even about it. Everyone fell in love to star Meryll Streep, their enjoy­ Hoger Eslinger. and the_ rest of TVIR '88 though l'in gelling a refund? I'm with Ginsberg and was easily ment of a well-acclaimed poet. really not paying any money to impressed. Granted. the man or whether or not they should be the government. But then I has written some wonderful involved in the striking of became frustrated because I poetry in his life, but he is also another rnunlly and the killing of knew I was only supporting lhe more than eccentric and sells individuals. system that struck another himself on simply being a Matthew Bennett country withoul consenting mr performer. We. as an audience. ~ U9f?'86 Stones fan craves To the Editor: Charlie Watts. Hon Wood. Keith or "Sympathy for the Devil" lead singer who isn't sure if he goes also. Bill and Charlie will Richards. and Mick .Jagger -- The occasionally slipped in betwren is black or white or male or tour because they are the 1know it's only rock ·n roll. hut Holling Stones. the latest Top 40 hits on their female. and the guitarist who backbone of lhe band. without \_ I like it. And I like it live. I also likr To somr. the Rolling Stonrs local radio stations. To others looks like he died a few years them. there arc no Stones. it in the form of Bill Wyman. may simply mean "Miss You" they may be the band wilh the hack. To others they may still he Which brings lL<; to Mwk. the ,------~--, "those nasty boys with the long vocal and focal of thr The INQUIRING PHOTOGRAPHER By scan Rooney hair and nude language." Butto band's image. Mick loves himself. He loves publicity. He Question: If you were to travel in Europe this summer :~1:~;d~r ~~::eop~~~;,rself~~; also loves the fact that his first would the threat of terrorism change your something much more than solo all>um did quite well. So plans? public opinion and media well. in ract. thal he has decided perceived personalities. They not to tour with the Stones this are rock ·n roll. year and instead work on his From the very first lime that second solo . This brings Keith strummed the rhythm of us to thr main poinl of this Chuck Berry's "Sweet Little editorial: Sixteen" with Brian Jones. up 10 Mick. you are being a selfish the nasty riffs on their latest bastard. The Stones havrn·t album "Dirty work". the Stones toured since 1981. Keilh wants :. . - Harry Kamlltllll~ have played for. impressed. and the band to tour. The band ·. Soph!Compu11·r srn·nn' rocked with anyone who would wants 10 tour. The fans want the No - beca&IN t .,._ 111m Slatlatlcally Math U..'a _. of • ~ glltlng hurt In listen. Their music covers 23 band 10 tour. Stu would want e...,.,. n., there la bJ gaUtng run._ by years. i,Uld while they have you to tour. This is the first consistently ,hanged and in­ album on a new contract with a ·-· novated, lhey have never new record company (S,28 strayed from their committment million with 03S). A 1986 tour 10 play rock ·n roll at its best. could be made into the best Because of their commntmcnt double-live album of the and their amazing success at ii. decade. I've never heard "Prelty the Stones have acquired a large Beat Up." "TOO Tough," "One and loyal following. Some of Hit (To the Body)" or "Had n their fans are only in junior high -.With You" live. and would love Richard Anderson Ka1hy Mar~h.ill now, just getting turned on by to. A tour means big bucks. Bar Manager Tower Club St·nior/MtL<;ic older brothers and sisters. Other More publicily. With telecom­ Yn ·o.llnllaly bacalN you can't rully !eel fans are in their 40's with college munications what lhey are today ule on • plane In e...,.,. 1111d you can't real- you could shake your skinny ty be ID IIUl'9 of lrftellng by plane In the U.S. age kids of their own who dig the Stones as well. With the new little ass in front of more people album there will no doubl be than ever. You would be ,urning .:.,- on a whole new group of people f new fans as well as old who want to see the Stones rolling. to lhe greatest rock ·n roll band While the band is getting on in in the world. America needs years, Bill is so. Mick. Keith and anolher Stones tour ... l don't ~-'H~ Charlie are 43, and Ron is 38, know what else to say. Maybe they are still healthy and perfect­ before the summer rolls around ly capable of packing any size you'll decide not to put your .., l arena. Keith loves to play. Toat's friends and fans on the back Frosh/BtL<;int'S.'> Mgmt. Frosh/1'.T. all he does. When the Stones burner and prove. once again. PrclbabfJ..J'd ,_. ~ tma11ng 1n t1111 a1r. I aren't recording or touring, he that you are a man of wealth and Y.. • --• dan'l wad ID 11* dylnQ. guests on . jams in dubs. taste. and plays, plays, plays. Where Michael McCrary Keith goes with his guitar. Ron '87 - 10 THE, ITHACAN April 17, 1986 ITHACAN VARIETY This week in Arts· and Leisure

Allen Ginsberg at 10:-- poet, politica_l satirist, entertainer r· By Susan Zablotsky "Singing Blues in the Sky" and acid. I can assure you he is not. what you think." Experience all he sang and played and read to "World Charma" where For about 40 years Allen that is real. the crowd, improvising and ad· Walking into the Arena Ginsberg shows that warring Ginsberg has been writing For me to try to emcompass libbing as he saw fit. His words Theatre Monday night to hear countries all feel justified in poetry that is in tune with the meaning of this man's were not lost to deaf ears as the Allen Ginsbetg·s poetry reading, declaring war and causing American thinking and ideals. poetry and song in one article audience responded with claps I really didn't know what to death. Being American doesn't He may be presenting it in a would be ludicrous; a book, andwhistlesofappreciationand t'Xped. I had never been to a give us the right to condemn different perspec;tive, but he is perhaps a ~ries, would be more agreement. For the sonwpoem poetry reading before, nor did I others. 1/f e dropped two atomic consistently aware of the adequate. But behind the words. "All the Hills Echo-ed," Ginsberg know anyone who had. Yet as bombs killing thousands. We ever-changing, real world. He iS the ideas, the opinions, it is the asked that the whole audience I left Dillingham after the two have our hands in Nicaragua. trying to include us.in what he sirength of Ginsberg's beliefs join in the singing. As the hour performance, I realized I and are bombing Libya. We are sees. that make him so convincing. crowd chorused "and all the hills had experienced much more causing death. What may seem I feel one of the main His expert reading added finesse echo-ed," it seemed that the than just an average poet rational to us. is considered purposes of Ginsberg's poetry to his poems, and more users of chairs were the reciting his works. Allen terroristic by others. Ginsberg and song is to slap us in the face ' meaning and impact at his m(?!!f!tains, and the peoples' Ginsberg is an entertainer, , continues. sarcastically. that and shake us out of our tunnel- words. His energy aboUQded as see poet page 11 performer, comedian and poet. Russia is a cruel country. Never visioned world. He wants us to sA B· · In one short evening, he made forgive. them for th~ir a0s: see that politically. there ~eat spa OS·Of-s us sing, laugh and cry: but most supporting Iraq, mvadmg least two s1d~ to every ISSue, ...... • -:-:·,. ,.,, . , ~ _ · of all, he.allowed us to view: the Afghanistan. "Hearts full of . _and_ the. United-States is not . -- ..... ~.'-'·-'-·· ----- · · • world in a perspective other hatredwilloutlastouroldage".- .always-right. ~rica." he Big· Apple .... p than our own. Instead of hatred ruling the chants, "this is the vision I get, '._tr-i ' , ~ rnlor plates of each of the tex- hL<; first comedy. Legal Eagles L'> ,\rt. Cornell Univt"rsity. from •,omr of lhe fincs1 known 1. or 11l1·s in lhe show The weather is warm and the d romp about art fraud ant'um of ,\rl, located on thr season t11a1 Hollywood Daryl I lanna. Ivan Heitman fifty ornamental textiles that an Cornf'II campll'>. bucks and raise attendance at Th(· five year wait for Homan giving ceremonies of Japan·s "In rhe Edo period textiles L'> oJJ("n Tuesday through Sun- the box office: hopefully by Polanski's Pirates is finally over. Edo period (1615-1867). Tht' W('r<' an integral parr of day, 10:cx>am to 5:00pm. making some good films. These It comes with Spanish gahons. works are drawn from the Japant'St' an ... Erninent artL'>IS Amer .• Can are some of the summer open seas and Walter Matthau Nomura Collt"ction of Mills wert> rnmmissiorwd to design· releases that we can expect to as captain Red. College, Oakland. Califorrna. tcxtil<'s and each work wa<; an t see in the next few months. You're i;!oin~ tn sec at least rnnsidcred the finest original creation. To the poe Legend A science-fiction. two more .,equels this summer. assemblage of fukLL<;a in tht> Japanese artist the surface of a from page 10 fantasy--based Love Story, This first o,w I~ Poltergeist //, world. textile means exactly the samt> voices--the echoing of the starring Tom Cruise, Mia Sara which is suppoSt'.d to he even Fukll'xl, square pieces of lined thing as a piece of canvas does mountains across the world. 11 ·un Curry, 1·t ·15 from the sc·ar·er rh"n th"' fi st fabric were sirnplv laid over th" to a W,,.stern pa·1nt,,.r " wr·1t""S and T . 1. n , 1r one. ' ' ' · ' · ' was a long refrain and even director of Alien, Ridley Scott. II Another sequel is Psycho Ill. gifts they accompanied. They Mary and Ralph Hayes in the Ginsberg admitted he got a bit opens this Friday at theaters Spurred on by the success of were considered valuable family catalogue essay. camect"away. but !hr-effect was everywhere. 11 should be at least Psvrhn I and Psycho//, director possessions and were not In rnnjunction with the exhibi- achieved. visually pleasing. if nothing else. .\111l10nyl't·rkins decides to try for meant to be a part of the lion. Emoretta Yang, assistant In fact I feel the effect of the when Leagues fizzes out, Tom 11111 . lilllr<'. present. Instead. the recipient : curator of Asian art at the whole eveninrt was achit>ved, Cruise will appear in another mm l'ilmetl partially in llhara and was supposed to return the lohnson Museum. will conduct and masterfully done at that. later this summer. set in a small town somewhere fukusa with a gift of hL'> or her a gallery talk on fukusa on Allen Ginsberg was nothing Top Gun, is about young in New York is the Manhatten own. preferably within twenty- Sunday, April 13 at 2:00pm. On short of excellent. As I later flyers in training for the navy·s P . t \ g t ag bo four hours. Saturday, May 3. Anne Bodman h h roJec . ' youn een e Y Tht> C"lorful S<'t•n•·s on tht· 0 f I h ·11 II J st complimented im on is elite Jet Pilot corps. It stars Kelly discovers tht" plans for a nuclear v ' t aca wi re apane performance he said. "11 went ( Witness) McGilis, and is also bomb and then builds his own fukusa were inspired by folktales for all ages at 10::mam. well tonight. Toe audience was Jan°•nesc ,·incl (',hines"' fol'·lor,, 11~111 "vents arc free from the producers who brought basement workshop version. .,.. ' " ' J'V ' • • • •• wonderful! Yes." ht> paused you Beverly Hills Cop. This Hopefully this swnmer's batdl and Noh dmrna. or they in- A comprehensive catalogue thoughtfully, "it wmt very well means that Top Gun should be of films will he better than last die.lied the reason for the s!ift. by guest curators Mary\'. and tonight." a bullseye at the box office this summt'r·s "cht>mistry" films. oc:iee,,i:x:x::io::x:ie-=-<::x:><=o::x:ie-=-<::x:ieoQl:x:x:::10::x;xwir------summer. My Science Project and Weird FOR A CHANGE OF PAC~ COME TOUS I Choice apts. From Director Mike Nichols Science were so close in them(' "We're in the greenback's" . ', for Fa II comes Heart Burn, Nor and style the audience became ~ Between Gnomon eop, EpherrnJ:~ry about the break confused about which one wa<; md Fonun.11 Shoes 1 Elegant, huge, up of a-celebrity marriagt>. II which and which one to set>. I high ceilings, 1-4 bdrms, stars Meryl Streep and .Jack Not all of last summer's films .5N.!smtling and the crowds HAIR STYLJNG I~ I 124 Linn St. E1rd _Hobert Hnlford. after doing corning. ,\nd I'm sure the - lL~J ~"..co 1 Out of Africa(which rt'ceived COming,due10 n..-~=Y~~legetown - I Call anytime 257-7257 1----'--'-'-''-----'--....;,.-----..,_'-----~c;....,1.1coc~~i::,c:>=-cx:)Qoc:>=0<~~=-c>=-=-c~oc=-=oc=-=------an academ~ ior best pictuw1 this summer's lanned releases. ",...... ~-- l BUREAU OF CONCERTS Presents the Spring Concert '86 1001 West State St. 272-1950

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' The of By Bob lralex his third album "Beat Crazy." for a different audience lhan the lives. Songs like "We can·t Live fide hits: however, even Joe's The record was upbeat, first three, right down to lhe Together" and "Soul Kiss" re­ non-hits are good so who cares. Joe Jackson: a rn.an who has musically, but lyrically it was duplication of a Sonny Rollins mind us of the sniveling, whin­ overall, the production quality, consistently confused his fans much too depressing for the album cover. "Body and Soul" ing Joe Jackson thal we have fine musicianship and insightful by doing whatever he wants. average 1980 listener. Since is a very pleasanl record, but not come to know and love. lyrics place this album high on We have seen Joe play the role most people didn't even hear of lhe rock and roll that I miss in Since this is such a fresh the infamous Bob Iralex Dead of the angry young British punk. t "Beat Crazy," the general public Joe Jackson. release, one can't really predicl Platypus Rating Scale: 9 Dead the reggae-dance enthusiast. was shocked by his fourth So now, in 1986, Joe Jackson which. if any, songs will be bona Platypi. and finally, the jazz sophisticate. album, "Jumpin' Jive." Tht> gives us what we want (Since His writing style has also _album was entirely swing we now know what we want). progressed through the years so music. with a new band com- In fad, "Big World" is everything that. album by album. you can prised mostly of horns. This also the Joe Jackson fan could want. expect more and more quality, provided no hits, bul a heckuva You'll have to read the liner whatever the vehicle. lottuv good sonl,!S. notes to find out why. Now, on I 1· FAlCO 6, PRINCEANDTHE I His stunning debut. "Look "Night and Day" propelled Joe 10 the album itself. Let's get this "Rock Me Amade,..· - A&M Rt:VOLIITIOH Sharp!" gave us a mix of hits Jackson back into the pop out of the way: I LOVE THIS "Klss"-Pa1sleyPar1al groups, political and social. The shocking sexual equality song Men." with his usual "hey guys. title 1rack. "(It's Al Big World." is "It's Different For Girls." One things can't be like lhis" atlitud<:>. obviously a political song, deal­ COLLEGE ALBUMS would think with a !rack record Jo<:> did a soundtrack for an un- ing with concepts of world 1- UVJSCOSTEU..O 6· . THECAI.L' ' ;,:~_ .::·;,:;•.,: _,. likt· Mr. Jackson had. he would successful movie. "Mike's peace (as if anyone r<:>,aJly knows l(Jng of America-Columbia Reconclled-Elektra-.,·.,,-...... tuke lht' American viewpoint Murder." and the album wai:; what that is anymorr). You 2- VIOLENTFU~MES 7, STAHRIOGWAY The 611ndleadlngthe Naked­ ThaB!gHeat-1.R.S. ·- <1nd keep pumping out hits. Hut also nothing wonderful. It know. tht> more thal I think Slash.Warner Bros. 8· lllECKUF!CII 110000... lot' became a fatalLi:;t on sounded a lot likt> "Night and about it. somt> of these songs 3, PP.ETTYINl'INK Heyday-Warner Bros. Day" but not quilt> as inventive. are good, the rest are great. Soundtrack-MM 9· THERAINPARADE In othPr words. it seemed to lack "Forty Years" is becoming more 4- BANGLES CrashlngDrearn-lsland Dil!erenl Ug)lt-Columbia a purpose. and when I saw the and more approprtal<:> each day. 10· TAUITAUI movit>, I found oul why. 1984 5. PIJBLICIMAGELTD. The Colour of Spring- EMI Arnenca as is "Wild West." Album - Elel

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Apnl 17, 1986 THE ITH.\C.\'.\ U Softball now oe's from page 16 NBA playoff match ups 1res. sirikeouts en route to the victory. the team only batted .208 in the 'llity, Maria Kramer continued to first game against Brockport. am! htful have the hot bat this spring by .222 in the second. By Mike Murphy Tripucka. and guards Isiah ~ive team. lecl hy Sydney 1 on Thomas and Vinnie Johnson. collecting two hits while leading The Bombers travel to Army Monrnef. Pilul Pressey. and This year·s NBA playoff series Atlanta's Dominique Wilkins lead the offensive attack. Mildred this weekend and take on rival Terry Cummings. limiting 1ead can be compared 10 a good averaged 30.3 points per game Piscopo, Wendy Haft, and Vicky Cortland State m Cortlancl on opponents to 46.7 percent Held­ boxmg card exciting RizzolQ all had singles to aid the Tuesday. to lt",ad the league and should tx· goal shooting. The Nets have a cause. preliminary bouts culminating in enough to keep the Hawks good rebounding team but the The second game saw the a world championship. dose. Delroil in a split-decision. loss of Darryl Dawkins (groin Bombers edge Brockport by a heavyweight dogfight. injury) will hurt. Milwaukt'e hy 4.3 margin. Freshman Julie Track Barring any major upsets in Western Division unanimolL<; decision. Wilcox posted her first victory from page 14 the first two playoff rounds. I.A Lakers (62-20) vs. heavyweight contender. the San Antonio Spurs (35-4:7) : since coming back from the Senior co-captain Jerry l'hiladelf}.hia 76ers (54-28) vs. I Boston Celtics, will try to reclaim Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. Magic spring trip south. Wilcox pitched Goodenough won the 800-mete Washington Bullets (3!H3) Ii the crown ii lost last year to the Johnson. and .lames Worthy will The 76Crs are hurting because I a strong six innings while strik­ run with an outstanding time o Los Angeles l.akers. The be enough to put away lhe ing out three and giving up no l::x5.8. of injuries:

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Sun. Apr.20 · .-J'" TEXTOR 102

SHOWS START ,AT. 7:00 & 9:30 ADMISSION $1 17, 1986 April 17, 1986 s "Best effort of • • 1edsome 1n vain iunday·s season" Dred the By Nick Abdo playoff hid. This weekend IC the day, plays host to St. Lawrence on ame on Yesterday afternoon the Friday (4pm) and Clarkson on men's lacrosse team lost a Saturday. St. Lawrence is ng point. heartbreak.er to Genesco State always a tough te,arn. Clarkson e won·t by a score of 11-10. "II wac; is very much improved as dColein without a doubt our best effort indicated by their onr goal loss hat .500 of the season," said Bomber to fifth ranked HIT. illy we'll Head Coach Kevin Spencer. I get in Trailing 8-4 at one point. IC rallied within a two-minute time Lacrosse -o in the span to tie the !>mr<~ at eight. ,viii host Genesco went on to score two 1chestcr unanswered goals. the game ton~ght iaturday · winner roming with just over from page 16 rting at three minutes left in the game. homestand. The Bombers had a rouple of Senior Jane UcGrcnier played sroring opportunities ne,ar the her usual solid defensive game. end, but couldn't _capitalize. combining with Norton ro shut ns Once again attackmen Mike d9wn the high-powered East Dandrea (five goals. one } Stroudsbuig offerLc;c. Norton had -by-~ and Olris Fehmel (twq goals, 19 saves in the game. IC, tennis player-Peter Bradshaw, prepares to hit the ball in a· moti~n against St. Lawrence University, last thre,c assic;ts} led the Bombers in Rosemary Fitzgerald lemis the Saturday. IC was victorious-6-2, 6-4. ay<:>r ro scoring. Bomber warn in scoring with 26 aluable Last sa1urday the Bomhcrs points. including 22 goals and all? . traveled to RPI to take on the four as..c;lc;ts. Lisa Monacelli hac; on the Engineers. Coach Spencer felt 14 goals to go with her three ,ion I that it was an extremely poor assists to run her point total to 17. Bomber week iil review effort on the partS of both tc.amc;. k<:>thall Alice Houghton ranks third on Th<' learn takes on Bingham- heavies racc·d well ali;o, ()('fort' Luckily, with 28 seconds the team with nine points. on By Mike Murphy Ion this afternoon and the'n dropping a close match to remaining, Mike Dandrea (three reams seven goals and two assists. travels to Geneva to take on Cornell's "B" squad. 1.c. year's goals. one assist) scored Amy Ayers and Sta<)' Gold hoth Men's Tennis Hobart in a reschrdul<·d match covered the distance in (j:49.h. Series unassisted to give IC a 10-9 win. have scored six goal<;. The men's tennis team this Monday. The Bomber novice women's _. Mike Torrelli (two goals, one Andrea Norton has played in romped over Hartwick. 9-0. and team remained unbeaten on th<' ~nter<:>cl assisfJ.U>Niall Rosenzweig (two each of the six games and ha<; SI. Lawrence, 7-2. ro complete Crew scac;on. by rowing to a wn- goal<;. one assist), and ctuis recorded S:J total saves. 1974-75 yet another successful week. sec·ond victory over Purdue. Fehmel (two goals. one assic;t) Freshman Sieve Kurlander The men's Ithaca crew leam The Boilermakers turncct tht· ..;ii played key roles in the l'> that The ream plays tonighr at continued his fine singles play as hosted Union College last tables on the varsnv rc,un. 194210 Bomber's victory. .· Cortland State before continuing he swept the number four Saturday while the women's howrvcr. beating 1.c: wilh a The Bombers record now : rhc road trip at Slippery Rock on singles spot. Kurlander al<;o team hosted Purdue. tirne of 7:45.0. eagu<:> stands at 3-4. Although their Saturday. I .ac;t Soturday·s gam<' learned up with Peter Bra

23 X 39 i!l('h('S But, FM 91 zl'ill he DONNAY Mens & Womens "broadcasting live" from All-leather Tennis Shoes SEND: our new store, both days, with Great Station Give­ Check or aways for everybody. 2-Day Grand Opening Sale Price And, Value-conscious Regular: $'39:96- Money Order shoppers ll'ill be tbere taking advantage of __ $19 .95 - discounted prices and $3.00 -product giveaways. First come, first served, no shipping & $1.00 hancllin~ rainchecks on these Extra Special Sale Prices. $4.00 Footwear, Racquets, Tennis Clothing, Running _... _.. .to Suits and much more. Sam Gould's Collegetown Nobility Produc.t.lons P.0. Box #6879 College Avenue, Ithaca I~(, I Ithaca, N.Y. 14851 ., Still 892' Abov~ Sea Level _ / ITHACAN PORT Women's laxers ~-- streak stopped By Mike Murphy visiting East Stroudsburg and Oneonta, winning both games, The Ithaca College women's 7-6 and 22-9. respectively. lacrosse win streak was Fitzgerald picked up ten goals snapped at four last Monday by in the two games. while adding Colgate, 13-5. three assists. The Bombers traveled to Monacelli exploded for st>ven Colgate looking for an upset, ana goals against Oneonta and for one half, the team looked like yicked up two assists for tht> it may have pulled one off. see Lacrosse page 15 The Bombers led early 2-1 before Colgate battled back io take a &4 halftime lead. Softball Colgate scored five , unanswered goals before LC. I could score their fifth, to pull wins two away with the victory. Co­ By Brendan Regan captain Rosemary Fitzgerald led the Bomber offensive attack The Ithaca College women's . ~ - . ~ · with three goals while Co­ softball ream swept a tough - captain Lisa Monacelli chipped squad from SUNY Brockport in in the two remaining tallies. a doubleheader played this past Goalie Andrea Norton turned week. . ,.:;{;r&L::. :t~Af.~- away 17 shots to lead the The opening game had Kathy Monday, the Ithaca College baseball team hosted St. Lawrence University. Shortstop Dave Dasch runs-by-­ down defense. Volpi on the mound. and the The loss dropped the team's Bombers came away with a &4 at St. Lawrence player with the help of second baseman, John Cole. IC wnn 4-3. record to 4-2. victory. Volpi pitched the Earlier in the week, the comple!e game and posted six Bomber !axers were toLISal on see Softball na'!P H Fired-up nine back on track

By David A. Raskin spot to lhe st>cond: he respond­ Ferrara bouncing single in the f'd. The second baseman went fourth, and a two-run fifth. Prior lo last week's action, the St'Ven for 14. with four RBIs. four which saw MarDonalrl rPal'h on Bombers were a baseball team runs and three doubles. He also a two-out hunl. Ct·ntnfirlc!er with., something missing. belted his second homer of the Steve Graham brought nim home Plagued by inconsistency. they season--a sixth-inning. two-run wnh d sun-aide!r were a ream dissapointed and shot which sunk St. l..awrenct' in follow with a doulble. baffled lly a 5-9 wcord. Thev the second game. The Bombers added anothf'r were a learn in search (>f MacDonald. who splits time a<; run in the sixth stanza when leaders. catcher. only played the opener rightfieldf'r T .. J. Gamba scored Whilt' 1rouncing Clarkson. 4-0 in both doubleheaders. And all on Ferrar,l's second RBI single of and 17-1. on Sunday and drop- he did at the plate was go a the rnntesr. and Gill went into ping highly-toult'd SI. l.awwncc perfecl three for three. All he did the seventh with a 4-0 lead and lhe nexl day. 4-3 and 7-4. lhc l>t>hind the plate was-what a a two-hitter. Bombers found lhem. catcher shoulcl do--take control But tit" opened the inning by , "With every season bringing a of the field. Barking instructions walking St. Lawrence pinch­ · new mixture <>f 1alen1 10 the fide!. 1hrough the mask. and blocking hitter Tom Daly. Gill proceeded ii can sometimes take a 1eam a curves in the dirt. an inspirecl to gt>t the ninth batter. but lead­ 1 while to fine! its idcnlily." said MacDonald was a ddensive off man Bili Wood followed with Ithaca head coach George gem. a rope to left-center. which Valesente. "I think that. inspired "I noticed during the warm-up would be the first of three con­ - . ·l'i-l>r_...,_ t>y the performances of David · before St. Lawrence thc1t we srcu!ive Saint doubles. Ithaca College track temn hosted Colgate and University of Rochester Dasch. John Cole and Duncan were kind of lacka- Hard-hitting St. Lawrcncr over the past weekend. One of many of the running events in which IC MacDonald in the last four daL<;iral." said the catcher from was victorious, (pictured above). catcher Mark Verstandig then games. !ht> learn is l>t'ginning to Brock ville. Ontario. "I got a lilll<· bounced into a fielders choice, find that identity." hot. and let the guys know it. So and Gill found himself an out Men's track runs As tri-captains. a more ap- during the game I wanted to away from victory, but with the propriate trio could not have show some extra determination tying run on lh!!'9. base. emerged. They lead by example in hopes it might rub off." - The stage-was set for the big­ at the plate going 19 for 31 (.613J"- · I! did rub off. and Ithaca gest defensive play of the game. win streak to 18 as a group in the t:win•bills. And played solid baseball to avenge Gill's second pitch to Andy Bigda By John Elnrelnhofer Imrie~ John Kelly, John Madera they lead in the field by making an ·ss sweep by the §gints in was a curve in the dirt and and Carlos Adrian set the tempo the occasional big play anri the North coum_ry,.:The victories MacDonald was able to keep the The men's track team early by smoking to an orchestrating the chatter. · . also:_rnit· 1he-Bo~bers in 'the ball in front of him, keeping the continues to roll this season:·the impressive victory. Adrian Dasch,--who-h~ an error ~I '·,,,e4river·s s.eat, at 4-0:Cor an ICAC runner at bay. Gill got Bigda look­ Bombers easily handled COigate extended the Ithaca dominance shortstop on .. both· days: more title .~hich escaped them last ing at a big curve three pitches and Rochester in a double dual in the sprints by gaining wins in than made up for them at bat. season. later. and the Bombers won 4-3. meet on their home track the 100 and 200-meter events He raised his tea~~-leading Sop~pmore Chris Gill was on Junior righlhander · Jamie Monday afternoon. Toe win also. Sophomore John Benson average 60 points to' .448 by the mound for the Bombers in cangemi got the call in the night­ pushes their record to s-o. anchored the distance corps going nine for 14. He hit a home Monday's opener. The left· cap for Ithaca. and was treated 11 was a good ~Otindafter­ with a blazing 1:54 .soo-meter run along with two tripl(:'$, and hander. who has been Ithaca's to a 3-0 first-inning lead. noon for the Bb~~j'iSt:. victory. : had a key opposite-field single in most consistent hurler on the cangemi over-powered the ,,- tot¢1 opposiµoni~.!n!o the . warren Mormile continued his the three-run Bomber first inning year, had good command of his Saint ballers with a mixture of meet,-~, .Jerry;:BQy~ pact· dominance in the no-higtr,, ,_ of the night-cap witti St. .. pitches, and worked his way out fastballs and sliders. com­ expresse