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The thI acan, 1987-88 The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90
4-7-1988 The thI acan, 1988-04-07 Ithaca College
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1987-88 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. li.-s__ a_f_et_y_. ·_· ____p_a_g_e_ 6--JI l...._c_i_ou_d_9_•• _. ____pa_g_e_ 9-..Jl IGill ties record ... page 181
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The Newspaper For J'he Ithaca College Commuiiify GALA plans jeans day Panel discusses
The Gay and Lesbian Alliance (GALA) is asking every student and staff member to wear a pair of blue AIDS epidemic jeans this Tuesday, April 12 to show support for lesbian and gay rights. BY BARRY RITZ In this opening address, Rhodes "Upon inspecting the statistics, one provided some horrifying statistics · Past history gets a true understanding of the mor and followed with the projection that, The first blue jeans day was held by tality and morbidity of the AIDS pro by the year 1991, it is estimated that Rutgers University in 1982. Since blem," New York State Commis the total cost of AIDS will have ex then, many gay student organizations sioner of Health Dr. David Axelrod ceeded $22 billion. have effectively used this program to said at a panel discussion last Thurs In 1987 alone, AIDS research and · bring about awareness on their college daynight, onthe eve of i..esb1an, education has cost $494 million, campuses. This is the first time the ,. Gay and Bisexual Awareness Rhodes said. The cost of treatment, event will be held at Ithaca College. Month he added, exceeds $80 thousand per The fact that practically everybody Cornell president Frank H.T. patient and is constantly increasing. owns a pair of blue jeans is a fact that Rhodes was the moderator of the He addressed the ethical and moral did not go unnoticed by GALA when .. Bailey Hall forum, which attracted elements by questioning, "How do we choosing this program. "Nobody has - over 800 people, as well as newsteams balance the rights of these suffering to really do anything to show _their from WIXT, Channel 9 Syracuse, and versus the safety of t1'e public?" support. All they have to do is get also CableNewscenter 7. The first panelist to speak was Dr. dressed that day the way they normal The panelists, Dr. Halfdan Mahler, Halfdan Mahler, who has been forc ly would" says Michael Kusek, pre:,i director-general of the World Health ed to bear the brunt of the pressure dent of GALA. Organization (WHO), Dr. Samuel resulting from the worldwide anxiety Thier, president of the Institute of surrounding the disease. For example, Supporting gay rights Medicine, and the National Academy there was a period toward the end of "It is very important for students of Sciences, and Dr. Axelrod all ex 1986 when a number of nations were to realize that if they wear blue jeans pressed deep concern with regard to planning to legislate mandatory AIDS the past, present, and future of AIDS Tuesday, nobody is going to think testing in order to gain entry into the they are gay or lesbian. Wearing blue research and treatment. country. jeans hat day shows one's support of These policy makers demonstrated In response to this motion, WHO gay rights. That's all," Kusek adds. the need for a cohesive and consistent organized a research team to deter po)icy on the state, national, and "On Tuesday students are going to mine if such a plan would prevent the make a decision whether to wear blue ~ worldwide levels to deal with the spread of HIV, the human im i,.. multi-faceted problems posed by the jeans in support of GALA or if they munodeficiency virus that is thought will not wear blue jeans. By not wear- . ~ AIDS epidemic. to trigger AIDS. Their findings in ing blue jeans that person will also be ~ The three had spent the last day- dicated that a carrier's use of public and-a-half on the Cornell campus, making a statt;ment," says Mark Jar- - transportation, restrooms, pools etc., holding discussions, meeting with ros, a GALA member. did not increase the risk for the public faculty, and visiting classes, in an ef at large, and that the mass testing A forum on gay and lesbian issues fort to share their considerable ~ would be no more than an un will be held in Textor 101 Tuesday knowledge with the school necessary inconvenience and expense. night at 7:30. Ithaca College and Cor SUPPORT: IC students are asked to wear blue jeans this Tuesday, April community. Another problem highlighted by nell faculty members will be speaking. 12, in support of gay and lesbian rights. Then, at a 4:30 press conference, Mahler is the recent development of Scott Gorenstein the experts established the high risk each WHO dollar being spread across candidates for AIDS as those engag such a wide spectrum of policy and ing in anal sex, intravenous drug use, program needs, intensified by the promiscuous habits, or sexual activi AIDS situation. Whalen declares tomorrow ty with prostitutes who have high rates "I feel with great fanaticism that of intravenous drug use. AIDS must not deprioritize concerns At the· 7:30 discussion, they ex with other diseases,".he said, noting panded on these points, and presented that, "Over 1 million children will as Bicentennial Day at IC ne.w statistics and accounts which die of malaria. this year." dramafued the blatant shortcoming of President James J. Whalen has the nation's governing document, is Review since 1960. . While both his fellow panelists at current policy. declared tomorrow, April 8, free and open to the public. · In addition to teaching, Kurland tacked the United States for their lack AIDS, which on various occasions "Bicentennial Day" at Ithaca College. Since 1953 Kurland had taught at has served as a consultant to the sub of commitment to producing solu has been called a modern plague, "It is especially important that, as the Univesity of Chicago, where he is committee on separation of powers of tions, Mahler praised this nation's ef God's divine retribution to sinners and an institution committed to the notion the William R. Keenan Jr. distinguish- the Senate Judiciary Comnutiee, and forts, stating, "I personally feel that medicine's greatest challenge has kill that ~very graduate possess a ed service professor. as a consultant to the justice depart the United States has set a tremendous ed 30,000 Americans since 1981. knowledge of our cultural heritage, we "His opinions are highly respected ment. Among other honors, he has example for the world to follow in the Initiating the discussion, Rhodes set aside a time to celebrate the true by the legal community," says Ken- been awarded a Guggenheim provision of accurate information to identified AIDS "The most serious meaning of the Constitution,'' neth Lehrman, coordinator of the Fellowship and named a fellow of the as, the public." threat to our health as a nation and Whalen says. College's Constitution observances. American Academy of Arts and However, according to Dr. Thier, world." He continued, "Reactions to Among the planned events is the "Though generally considered a Sciences. He is the father of Julie what we are seeing is a series of in AIDS involve some of the most per planting of a white pine as a "living constitutional conservative, he Kurland, who graduated from IC in dependent operations t~_[ to func2 sonal issues of human life." memorial" to Native Americans for testified last fall against Robert Bork's 1985. see AIDS page 4 their contribution to the United nomination to the Supreme Court. In States' cultural heritage. This will take fact, Kurland himself was reputed to place tomorrow at 10am in front of have been on Gerald Ford's list of ALS holds a Latin Weekend the Campus Center. potential nominees to the bench,'' At 4pm, Venitt Terrace (the Lehrman says. BY STEPHANIE KURTZMAN Michigan, was invited to lecture at IC said, "I must admit it is a bad speaker's area in front of the Campus After earning his law degree from Out of the 55 percent of Puerto as part of Latin Weekend, which was weekend.'' Center), will be dedicated as a first- Harvard University in 1944, Kurland Rican and Chicano Americans who sponsored by the Afro-Latin Soc1ety Santiago said that one reason why amendment/free speech forum in served for two years as a law clerk to graduate from high school, 25 percent (ALS). Hispanics have lower educational at: honor of Raymond Kaaret, Professor · Supreme Court Justice Felix will enter college and only seven per However, the lecture became a tainment is that elementary and high Emeritus of politics. Frankfurter. A stint as an attorney in cent will complete it. Out of the 83 roundtable discussion due to poor at school teachers have lower expecta "I deeply appreciate the work of the U.S. Department of Justice_ was percent of whites who graduate, 38 tendence. Seven students and no ad tions of them than they do of whites. assistant prof~r.·of politics Kenneth followed by four years in private prac- percent will enter college and 23 per ministrators were there. "Hispanics are led into non Lehnnan and a number of students in tice, after which he began teaching law cent will complete it. Hector Velez, professor of the academic tracks in high school," he developing these programs and in at Northwestern University at "[For Hispanics], the picture is a sociology at IC and AlS advisor, was explained. Also, since today's genera bringing Ithaca the distinction of be- Chicago. pretty bleak one," said economist angry about the lack of student and tion of hiBh school and college-aged ing.named a Bicentennial Campus," Kurland has written extensively on Carlos Santiago after offering these administration attendence. Hispanics are often the first college Whalen adds. the Supreme Court and the Constitu- statistics at a roundtable discussion he "It makes a statement about the generation of their families, Santiago Constitutional scholar Philip tion. His books include Religion and led on "Hispanic Students in Anglo type of interest directed at Hispanic said that Hispanic Parents also have Kurland will speak on "What the the Law,· 7J,e Great Charter,· Felix Colleges" last Saturday evening in the matters [at Jq,'' Velez said. low academic expectations of their Founders Thought They Had Done," Frankfurter on the Supreme QJurt; Campus Center Pub. But considering that Latin children. Hispanic · , fp1QOn'Dw;8' 7pm in Textor 101; iihe . and The Founders' OJnstilutiof!. He . Santiago, a professor of. economy Weekend· took -place -on the same children I are more 1 , • .---~ c:onterilingtheanteeeaerits()f, ':'has.a1.4o'tieaiedit6r'ofSup,i,,,eCouri , · at Wayne State' ·uruvei;siiy in- weekend as Easter and Passover, he see Latin. page 3 ·:-~\ _- -. -.... - •-:, - '.
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: '' ', :,:i:!;<;,i.:f/::;'.:'.:'.;,:-:-:-,·; ,, ',,~...------~ ',' April-· 7, 1988 _ THE i.nlACAN 3 Students spend time in wheelchairs BY JERILYN VELOOF enough," Gibbons says, "and the "In passing through the pub, we helpless," Wendy Shaeffer says. ing. "I found that Ithaca College itself "You look at ev~ryone in the bathrooms aren't wide enough at all. were forced to clear a pathway Because I was close to the ground I has extremely limited facilities for the navel," says sophomore physical All the doorways have a bwnp and it's • through ihe· tables and chairs .. .in developed a sense of inferiority and handicapped," she says. --- - therapy major, Michelle Gibbons, so hard to get the wheelchair over it. order to reach the ramp on the other from looking up, my neck began to A map provided by the affirmative about her experience in a wheelchair Also, all the sidewalks slope so the side," Nevins says. "I cqµ!d o..Ql~l_!>.Q. hurt." actions office shows that most for about a half-hour last week. water slides off them and the to think how humiliated a wheelchair Although no one at the affirmative buildings have some sort of handicap "It seemed like everybody that wheelc~air keeps going off." bound individual must feel· when action office or admissions could ped access and most academic looked my way was looking down at Affirmative action officer Francine situations such as this are release information on the number of buildings have handicapped parking. that 'poor little crippled girl' with a pi Montemurro says that most buildings encountered." physically Handicapped students at There are also handicapped ty smile on their faces." are accessible but "not very comfor "Passerbyers would stare at me, as Ithaca College, Rich says that she bathrooms in most academic Gibbons is part of a class called tably accessible.'' There is now a law if to try to diagnose my disability, or doesn't think that many prospective buidings. Ford Hall has neither of special populations ,offered by the for federal funding which affected the even worse, would catch my glance students who are handicapped would these three features and the new Cam school of health, physical education handicapped accessibility design of and immediately pretend that I wasn't be too enthusiastic about coming here pus Center does not have a handicap and recreation. Througbout last week, Smiddy Hall and the Campus Center, there ... others were excessively friendly after visiting the campus in their ped bathroom. each student in the class spent a few she says. · and helpful, as if acting out of pity,'' wheelchairs. Rich added that if a student confin hours in a wheelchair. Students did find that Smiddy and she continues. "I realized that if I was really con ed to a wheelchair were to register for the Campus Center were the most ac fined to a wheelchair I would not want a course given on an inaccessible floor "This is an assignment to make [the cessible buildings on campus although "Honestly, I was embarrassed to be to come here," confirms Marybeth the class would be changed to a bet students] more aware of unseen or un problems still occurred. seen in the chair feeling so low and Progno. Nevins too has the same feel- ter location. thought of things that affect the han dicapped everyday," explains the teacher of special "pops," associate professor of health, physical educa Latin----- tion and recreation, Sarah Rich. from page I The jobs that Hispanics are led in "Never before had I thought that culturally and historically expected to to do not pay as well as the more pro being in a wheelchair would contribute money to their families fessional jobs that Whites are push mean ...that for each trip I would take, than are white children, Velez added. ed toward, he said. "They make less a mental map would have to be made Therefore they are often encouraged because their output is priced lower." in order to avoid stairs, steep hills, or to get jobs so they can help the fami ALS also held a Latin Food Taster impassable walkways," says another ly rather than complete high school or last Friday afternoon in the ALS student in the class, Jennifer Nevins. college. room in the West Tower lobby. Tradi Tilting sidewalks, wind, rain, the In addition, Santiago noted that tional Columbian, Puerto Rican, bumps on the floor at many doors, bilingual education programs for Perubian and Dominican main dishes metal bars separating many double Spanish-speaking high school students were served, as well as traditional doors, small bathroom stalls, and un are not college track, and therefore Hispanic desserts. Friday night, a comfortable stares were some of the bilingual students are often left behind Latin-style dance took place in the other problems these students their solely English-speaking counter pub. The weekend was finished off encountered. parts. "It's a rough world in terms of with a show by the Borinquen Dance "It was terrible! It was really win academia," he said. Company, who performed traditional dy and the chair was blowing in all All of this leads to the fact that Hispanic Dances in the pub. directions," says physical therapy these Puerto Rican and Chicano Maria Delgado, who helped sophomore Jeanne Lippots. "I was Hispanics, who do not perform as organize the weekend, explained that afraid at the hiils and bumps all over well in school, earn proportionally less the theme of Latin Weekend was "ar the place. It takes a lot out of you and than Whites, Santiago explained. riba y arribe ire," which means "up makes you so tired." "Minorities are increasing their and up we go." "Most buildings are hard to get position in the total society," he said. She said that the goal of the inter-especially with the bars between But even though the number of weekend was to "bring all the the double doors," says freshman Hispanic minorities in the United Hispanics [at IC] together," and to physical therapy major Beth Geren. States is increasing, the academic ''make them feel proud of what they ''A lot of doorways just aren't wide society is "just as Anglo."
ROGANS CORNER PRESENTS· GREAT MOMENTS IN PIZZA HISTORY
IN 1968, HARPO ''THE BLLIR 11 ROGAN SETS A NEW LAND SPEED RECORD FOR PIZZA DELIVER'# (CLOCKING IN AT 19 MINS AND 24 SEC) WHILE RIPING HIS FUEL INJECTED ''THUNDERBOLT CRUSTCRUISER. 11 ROGANSCORNER FAST, FREE, PIZZA DELWERY
I I 273-6006 I I I ! . ,. ! i :April 7, 1988 - 14 THE ITHACAN -··- - . Focal Polnt--- World News By Alison Lee BY RO!!_ GIJCKLER Written from wire services Question: What do you think_-0f the Palestinian Israeli situation? - · strike has been broken, few people ings in the Israeli occupied territories Children miss were seen in the shops in Panama Ci in the past four months. ty. The U.S. will send: There were six killings in all. Three school due to - 500 Army Military Police from Fort of them were in the same family. Bragg, NC, and Fort Meade, MD In the Gaza strip the three family cult rumors --350 Army aviators from Fort Ord, members were killed in a clash bet California ween the Palestinians and the Israeli In Macomb, Mississippi most --300 Marines from the 6th Expedi army. The Palestinians claim that two parents kept their children home from tionary Brigade, Camp Lejeune, NC plainclothed Israeli army officers tried school last Thursday due to rumors --150 Air Force security police and to arrest a Palestinian youth, but the that there was a satanic cult thriving dog patrol squads from Florida, New Israelis claim that several soldiers were in their area that was planning on Mexico and North Carolina attacked by a Palestinian armed with sacrificing a virgin to their dark god. Marlin Fitzwater, a Whitehouse an axe, and that the killings were sole The police were hunting the area for spokesperson, claims that the troops ly in self-defense. The Israelis also the ritual site, only to find nothing. are being sent to "reinforce security claim that a gang of Palestinian efforts in Panama" and has made it youths also continued to throw knives Carrie LaZarre Ron Travisano Despite the panic, police and school clear that the troops are not being sent at the Israeli soldiers as they patrolled. TV/R - '88 Cinema - '88 officials claimed that after much in to overthrow the government. _ The reports on the number of Being Jewish, I used to side all the vestigation there was no evidence to Apathy. wounded also conflicted: the Israelis way with the Israelis - but now know support the rumors. claiming only two while the Palesti ing the kind of hell the Palestinians nians claiming 13. are going through, I don't think I can be so hard on a race of people who Six killings in The other deaths occurred in the are trying desperately to secure a 13,000 land West Bank; one outside Bethlehem in homelanrt ·Israeli occupied · a protest in the market, another in in ·panama Beit Liqya, just north of Jerusalem, territories and another in nearby Deir al Sudan. The first of 1,300 U.S. troops land The death toll since Dec. 8 has reach ed in Panama Tuesday to give support Saturday, April 2 marked the worst ed 133 Palestinians and one Israeli to the failing strike. Although the death toll in a single day of the upris- soldier. - ~ AID-S------from page 1 tion in equilibrium. "In the past," he travenous drug users, was a focal came as a result of the desire to deal explained," this was fine. However point of the panelists. They claim that with it as it was understood, which the AIDS phenomenon has exposed the most important aspect of this pro was as a non-infectuous disease." John Barrile Andrea Sacco the cracks in the system." gram would not simply be the provi Dr. Thier's response to one stu Telecomm. mgt . .. '88 He spoke of the increasing cost of sion of drug paraphanelia, but rather dent's quesiton about the future of Cinema - '89 AIDS directly to the public, revealing the opportunity for these users to AIDS policy if Bush inherits the oval I'm not sure, I've been too busy to I think it's a dismal situation and in that in the early stages of the receive counseling. office was indicative of how serious really be paying attention to it. order for something productive to epidemic, 85 percent of the patients When asked why it took so long for this national authority has come to happen the Israeli's should give up had their own insurance, while in the nation to act in combating the view the problem. "I believe the next the West Bank. 1988, more than half are being treated disease, a potential controversy was president will not have the option of with tax-funded Medicaid dollars. . diffused when Axelrod explained, deciding whether to have a national There is also a great deal of confu ''The mild response back in 1981 policy or not." sion with regard to how the AIDS pa tient qualifies for the benefits. For in- . stance, Medicare has a clause that the patient must live two years after the disease has been identified to qualify. PARAJAY'S SPRING IN THE CITY SALE However, it has become painfully clear that the majority of these pa , y _. tients do not survive for nearly that long. He maintained that there is a cur ..,. __ rent vacuum in credibility, and that ,, :~~ any fact or fantasy becomes reality. ·i: ; · .. ·~~-:'/.:J ri He cited the period when treatment . with the drug Serium was believed to - have had measurable beneficial ef fects. When it was finally put through the extensive battery of tests, it was found that the drug actually increas ed the rate of deterioration. - Finally, he spoke of the Reagan Administration's failure to unite all the different AIDS efforts into one ef fective body. "I view this with great sorrow," he said. "My sense is that there will be no national program until next year,'' a comment which the crowd greeted with laughter and applause, since it was understood that he was implying that the problem has not and will not be appropriately dealt with by the Reagan White House. David Axelrod, the New York State Health Commissioner has a special concern with AIDS, since this state produces nearly 75 percent of the na 20%-30% OFF tion's 50,000 cases. His figures reveal ed that AIDS is now the leading cause 1------L.A. DESIGN GROUP-______, of death amongst New York City black males, and second leading cause _____ .Jl~lll(~(). of death for white males between the GENERAA _ __. ages of 20 and 29. He-revealed tlfo fact that although there are three to four hundred new ______::SF'l~IT K-1 ·K· l·T______. cases of AIDS being reported every month in New York, the number of 1------S A N D R A D R E N N E N dying patients exceeds that. "'In essence, we are seeing the history of ------.J the disease developing before eyes." BASIC TEES - SOLIDS & STRIPEs-----.J Like Dr. Thier, Axelrod declared, ORIG. s12-s15 NOW sa99_s1099 ,, "We have a problem of enonnous proportions, and it must be address ------~CID WASH SWEATERS 20% Qff ____i:.-,;,.., _,_..-._ .• _: ed by a national committee." A question and·. answer· period followed the individual presentations, and more controversial issues ·were raised. The free needles and syringes program, which has been -~- ,.-1 ... for implementation among in- , ...... B, ¥ '--· , :.c...• ...... , -
' ::.',',','.' : ; ~ / • I I I ' •I.: ~ _ i . • April 7.. lQ88 THE ITHACAN 5 OAR helps prisoners lead productive lives AlsQ _supports ex-prisoners JI. Whole New 'BirJ
For many people, the isolation, passivity, and fortunate people in Tompkins County with equal threatening environment of a county jail can lead justice. "The wealthy can bail themselves and the to destruction. However, there is help. poor are placed in the jail pre-trial because there Since 1976, Offender Aid and Restoration is nothing else they can do," White said. (OAR), located at403 N. Plain St., has been the And while in jail, the defendant may lose his only Tompkins County agency to focus on or her job or apartment, fall behind in school, assisting the Tompkins County Jail population. drop out of_treatment programs and lose touch OAR helps prisoners and ex-prisoners improve with family, friends and support systems. their chances of becoming productive members White has been with OAR for almost six of the community. months. Along with helping to provide bail fun "The incarceration usually makes ex-prisoners ding, White does need assessments for new less likely to find the resources they need to find prisoners, speeds the process of assigning counsel a job or adequate housing after release," said and is responsible for the intake of the new Sara Shenk, client services coordinator at OAR. prisoners in the Tompkins County jail. "We do everything we can to prevent someone "It must be understood that accused is not from ending up in prison for the second or third guilty," White said. However, many people in time," she said. the community feel that OAR should protect the Shenk, who has been with OAR for almost citizens from the danger the defendant poses to four years, supervises the drop-in center and Tompkins County. While OAR understands the Cash Call Mail 'Box coordinates immediate assistance in the jail. fears of the community, it feels it is the respon "When there is a new prisoner in the jail, we im sibility.of the judge to protest the people by set mediately check up on him or her and offer to ting the amount of bail. do anything from running errands to getting the "We can only bail Tompkins County residents· • Win Over Sg70.s7 person a lawyer," Shenk said. whose bails do not exceed $1,000," White saiq, But the prisoners do not have to use ther ser and then only if the accused has been a resident • Win 'Free [Tickets to Cas Vegas vices of OAR. .. It is all strictly voluntary," she of Tompkins County for a minimum of three said. "~embers of the prisoner's family may years and has a co..signer to accept liability for New Orlearu or 'FloriJa also participate if they wish." any forfeited bail. Shenk also participates in volunteer training · Although many Tompkins County residents • .Cisten to WHCU-JlM Mornings programs and helps supervise interns. are skeptical about the value of OAR, funding Jor 'Details "Right now we have about 35 volunteers who is not a major problem. OAR receives county get paired off with one prisoner from the jail," and state funding along with donations. Shenk said. This is called a "hook-up" and is "Many of the volunteers also do fundraisers usually for an hour, twice a week. The goal of to come up with the bail fund money," White the volunteer is to provide support and caring said. And although OAR of Tompkins County for the prisoner. This can include counseling on is not a member of a national organization, it personal problems or help with funding for hopes to expand itself to Cortland and Oneida. education, employment or housing. "OAR is very valuable to the jail communi An important aspect of the OAR program is ty," said White. "And if success can be based the bail fund service. "The bail system as it on the number of convictions, more than one stands now is unfair," said bail fund coor third of the people we provided bail fund for dinator, Mary White. were never convicted of anything." The bail fund, she explains, provides the less Cindy Cerny ......
ITHACA s. w .E.-E.P COLLEGE - - Student Walking Evening Escort Patrol · BOOK-BUY-BACK
YOU DON'T HAVE TO WALK ALONE ~ CALL 274-3465 STUDENT GOVERNMENT . Runs 7 nights a week 9 pm - 1 am . . . is sponsoring a service enabling We are looking for volunteers! students to contact others who
FILL OUT AN APPLICATION OR CALL 274-3377 wish to buy their book,
Stop by the Student Activities Center for fall 88. on the 3rd floor of The Campus Center! .. . . I for more information, contact your Student Government Representatives, or call Student Government at 274-3377. / ...... *NO GUARANTEES* . Coordma1ed by 1he llhaca College S1ui:lm1 Gowrnnw,11 . . . . • I • ' . ' . . ' ' . ·············~······································································ -,, ',, April· 7, 1988 drTHE ITHACAN . n·ca;m
0PINIONS/LETT.ERS: •., ) .. ·, •: •: I J • • 'I. .( • ' • ~ EDITORIAL·
BOJ, 80& t>OLE, Ithaca centennial -AR~ "'~OU· AL~Rl6HTr 'rJOU'RE BACK IIJ KANSAS, kicks off Saturday IT WAS ·JU6T A BAPl'REAM,
,, ,_ ; Saturday, April 9, kicks off the ci~y of ~th~~·s_c~tenniaf ~th ·" 100 Minutes of Entertainment," a fast 1paced variety show which ·_ salutes the city. Not only will members of the Ithaca community ap ·pear in the variety show, but celeberities sue~ as Jimmy S~ts, from :L.A. Law. The Ithaca Festival, one of the biggest events, is schedut ·-ed for the first weekend in June. The festival will be held on the_ Colll-: ~mons, where music, craft shows and different kinds of ethnic food King, Jr. If King were alive today, We have progr~ed a lot over the ~can be explored. The centennial also celebrates the founders of Ith~. -' what would he have to say about the past 30 years. Man~ laws like the Civil t Another area which is being highlighted is the scenery. Ithaca 1~ - - follies of his disciple? The King I Rights Act of I9Mhave made life'l>et-. ';famous for its parks and gorges. There will be a numb~r of events Is a.-'proie$t remember is quoted as expressing the ter for all of us. Nfy hope is that we·· :'held af -Buttermilk Falls and Stewart Park. Ithaca res1d~ts wan_t belief that.people are to be judged not don't stop. We need to move foward, ~Ithaca to continue to be known for it's beautiful scenery-and would by the-color- pf their sltin, but i;y the ~d unify. Lets have sock hops at. ·:Jike · · to · · preserve . : : it. in· order -r_or content of. their character. What w}µch we can all dance together wilike -. The centennial committee wants to involve the whole city of Ithaca about the King who, when he heard · those of the 50's that separated blacks -and Tompkins County; there are a variety of events to suit everyone Jesse Jackson? tllk of some Communists who had in and whites. ·tastes. The committee would like to keep the celebratio~ of Ithaca (1.ltrated one of his- pilgrimages said, Let's unify on the 20th anniversary continuing. To help commemorate Ithaca coins, T1shirts ~d stickers "We do not welcome the support of of Dr. King's.death so we don't let the . the Communists in·this endeavor."'? dream die! will be available for purchase. _ . _: · -~ _ To F.ditor: . the The conimu..~ are the enemy of _ College students are encouraged to participate_ in ~ ~ents. -~e On Wednesday,. · April . ·13, · all freedom-loving people; black or ,, Democratic'! Presidential Candidate Harvey~. ~tudents have become a tradition and a gr¢at ~ to the commWU-: white, Jew or gentile, ~ocrat or Jesse will at Social Studies !89 }y. For more information regarding the calendar of events, call city .Ja<*son 1l!e ~ Republican; Similarly, ~ is the 272 11713. ltmi(:a.High._School.-ifiis·~ent can:: ::Jlall not'be ignored. , -·· - · · .: . · -- enemy ofall mankind. I hope that all IC sudents, black or white, will join Jackson; long rights~ ii time civil me in a protest against Jesse Jackson's Jamie Kolodkin tivist, and· devotee of _Rev. Martin speech. There will beam~ in the Managing F.ditor Luther Kin&-'lr:,"bas led-a remarkably s~ful ri~_dentiah:ampaign. His DeMott room of the Egbert Union on Monday, April 11, at 8:30pm of IC message 0H1~p~ ,the poor may be Safety Js Agauis, .[QCkson,_ ~ special committee appealih.g to_'s~. b)it his friendly of Yow:ig Americans for Freedom. image cori~ a dajlcer purpose. -. WIShing 106 VIC the best of luck during~ SO-hour ~usic. ~on; Please;· I implore all .students and needed: on the. ;'this Friday. The event benefits Challenge Industries, a sh~ --~ .· -Jo'. i984; Jackson' referred to New .York.City as~'H~" and some faculty, do not lei this q>mmunist ::Workshop for mentaDy disabled adults. Stud~!J~ ~~ sponsor a half: -. _ _racist's_ speec!_t _go unprq!ested. acc·ess toad 1tour for $5 or a full-hour for $10. of ~' her . inhabitim.ts- -. (:tews}_ as -Micb.ael Kakon _ The Ithacan . ''H)'Illies." On )uly -,is:. at the - History '89 .. ___ ~-- __ _,- ._· -~ocrati<;- _Na~nal _jGont>~tion, , ,Jackson toldRabbl Marvin Hier that , To_ the Editor: . •===~==~-ii;:-=-~-~-=-~====~~=-~--~==~=*~: , I :, he .was '·'.f~y opposed'' tc/~pting I am a Hudson; Heights shuttle ._· a Party R&1iutiQ.n.condemruqg,''anti driver 'and I feel I m~ write and com . Nancy Pracht, F.ditor-in-Cbi~f - Semitism·· and racism,., ,one cif ms The- .. pa_st can ment on the condition of the securiiy Jamie Kolodkin, Managing Editor more prominent supporters, Lewis access road. During the semester I John O'Donnell, Bosio~ Manager Farrakhan, defin(!d Judaism as "gut- only- help Our have logged many hours driving peo ter 'i:_eligion.,, :- l . - . ple up and down that road and I've What ·else is.there to!be known Advertising Director ______Douglas Bailey come to notice how' dangerous it is. about the philosophy t,Iiat gO\'.ents future First of all, it is intended for Associate Advertising Director ulie Wilcox Jackson's caJ1!paign?.~ Well, for pedestrians and authorized vehicles Ne~ F.ditor Stephanie Kurtzman starters, much ofJackspn's economic only. I can see why now. During the F.dltorials Page F.d.!tor Jamie Kolodkin policy has its ideol!)gical roots in To The Editor: weekday rush between classes, the~e Entertainment Editor Jennifer Uoyd Marxism. Most recently, at a Mad There has never been a time is only so much room for pedestrians, Atsistsat Dora Vivinetto ist Scholars Conference at tfie Univei throughout u:s. lustory where at least college vans and trucks, plus security Sports Editor ·· Michael Davidson sity of Ca!ifdrnia -at_ Berkeley, one group has not been oppressed. cars (who often must _rush up the road Assistant ·atti Szarek Jackson's campaign won the support There has been racism, homophobia, at high speeds). I often have to swerve Photography Editor Alison Lee of the Communist Party of the USA. sexual inequalities and antisemitism to into the oncoming l : '' I f I I'• , , } I I' 1 1 •II JI• I M!ril 7, 1~88 'fHE_l)HACAN 7 ...... - . . . . ·.·.···...... · ...... - . ·.. ·:·:::...... '. . .· . : . . . ··:·." . . . ·.... ·. : .. ·. ·. ·.. ·. : .. ·-=.·.: ·. ·: · ·. .' .. · ·.·. ·...... ~ . . . . . ·...... ·. . ·. :: .·: ...· --THE $97,000 DASH ---~-0 :: FOR CASH 0 0 : r( · . ,. '\ ~ l ," r -~;: • ~ L ....., ..._.:- !_ i-•: :, :•••••• ...... ·- . .- . ·.• 0 ·.·:- LISTEN MORNINGS FOR DETAILS .. l---____(_95 __ .5_i n_D_.o __ w n_t_o_w_n _Ith_ac_a) ---·------~o_t~-·ti GJ- ..:::..: ----~-~~~~.,...~~~~~~~..,..,.._,...,.~~~···.. · . . . ·_ ... :: ·: ..· .. .' : .:·: .. :·: ·:=- :::.:._;;:;: ..: ./\: =::\:: .. :: =;/:.·:: ·.·.· :.:.·.· .. ·: .·.: .:. :: =.. :.· . . . ·...... · . . .·. ·:· .. ·: =:= ... : ·-:··.: . =:=,=: MfJIIE OIJSN IIUllllllll ------. . : ..... =·. : .·.· . ·... ·.· ... ·:· ...... : .....· ·. ==: ·: ..::·==-·.:}. ::::·:== ?··.::·· .. ·.: .:: . . .: ··=·<=.:.·.-\>·.::-:}-:·.:··\:.·/.-.:\'. ::=:::\::::·.\=/: :·:/\:: <=:=::::-::=·:}f ..i . ·.-· . ..· i/ . - . . .. . _· ·>/ .. ' . . ·:· . . . / . . ·: : ~...... · • . ·=•· ...... : . . . ·. . . .il~ii~~:~~B. · .... ~-· ·.·· .·.-:- :-.;"-:: ::. ":.: ·.:-:.-._···-:··::·: . ·.·, ···.:_:··::.: ·...... ~- .. I 8 THE ITHA~AN .. April 7, l'loli ------.,. - WHAT'S HAPPENING THE SCHOOL OF COM- , THE HANDWERKER GALLERY IC MEN'S VARSITY BASEBALL THURSDAY, MUNICATIONS SUNDAY, Presents an exhibit of paintings, vs. Albany, 1pm [H]. PHOTOGRAPHY GALLERY sculptures, prints, and photographs APRIL 7 Presents "Paranoid Delusions" by APRIL 10 ; by faculty artists, first floor of Gan GRADUATE SCHOOL Connie Samaras of Ann Arbor, MI, nett Center, 9arn-5pm. WORKSHOP South Meeting ~======~ ground floor of Dillingham Center, Room, Campus Center, 2:35pm. ADVANCE REGISTRATION 8:30arn-5pm. 8.8.B. WEEKEND Sponsored by IC MEN'S VARSITY BASEBALL FOR FALL 1988 Afro-Latin Society. vs. Cornell, I :30pm [HJ. THE HEALTH EDUCATION THE HANDWERKER GALLERY STUDENT GROUP OF ITHACA EXECUTIVE BOARD ELECTION Presents an exhibit of paintings, CATHOLIC MASS Chapel, INTERVIEW WORKSHOP South COLLEGE Presents: A Panel RESULTS Will be posted on the Stu sculptures, prints, and photographs 10:15am & 1pm. Meeting Room, Campus Center, Presentation· on Career Oppor dent Government Bulletin Board in by faculty artists, first floor of Gan 2:35pm. tunities in Health Promotion. North the lobby of the Campus Center. nett Center, 9am-5pm. PROTEST ANT SERVICE Chapel, Meeting Room, Campus Center 11:30am. IC MEN'S VARSITY TENNIS at 2:30pm. All are welcom! THE SCHOOL OF COM- ON-CAMPUS RECRUITMENT Hobart, 3pm [A]. Refreshments will be served. MUNICATIONS Office of Career Planning and Place IC WOMEN'S VARSITY PHOTOGRAPHY GALLERY ment, 1pm. LACROSSE at Wheaton, 1pm [A]. · IC VARSITY SOFTBA[L at Col Presents "Paranoid Delusions" by . gate, 3pm [A]. SCHOLARSHIP Connie Samaras of Ann Arbor, MI, SENIOR CLASS HAPPY HOUR GRAD. HORN Lora Katz, ground floor of Dillingham Center, Pub, Campus Center, 4-7prn. Nabenhauer Room, I pm. · IC MEN'S VARSITY LACROSSE AND INTERN 8:30am-5pm. at Geneseo, 4pm [A]. SHABBAT SERVICES Chapel, SENIOR RECITAL Jennifer Ten SHIP THE HANDWERKER GALLERY 6pm. Eyck, Chapel, 3pm. RECITAL Cherie Lyn Via, Chapel, Presents an exhibit of paintings, 5pm. OPPORTUNIT sculptures, prints, and photographs KAPPA GAMMA PSI FACULTY SAB PRESENTS "The Sound of by faculty artists, first floor of Gan DINNER Terrace 12A lounge, 6pm. Music" Textor 102, 7 & 9:30pm. ELECTION COMMITTEE IES nett Center, 9am-5pm. MEETING for St. Congress Reps., LECTURE BY CONSTITUTION FACULTY RECITAL Agnus God North Conference Room, Campus ALCOHOL AND DRUG EDUCA SCHOLAR Phillip Kurland of the _win, Baritone and Madrigal Singers, Center, 6-7pm. TION COMMITTEE MEETING University of Chicago on "What the Ford Auditorium, 3pm. INTERNSHIP IN OFFICE OF Conference Room, 3rd floor, Cam Founders Thought They Had Done" FOREIGN LANGUAGES SHERWOOD . BOEHLERT, pus Center, 12 noon. Textor IOI, 7pm. WALT FRAZIER-Ben Light Gym, DEPARTMENT Presents Student REPRESENTATIVE 10 THE U.S. 3pm. Presentations "Presenting Out CONGRESS FOR THE 25th IC MEN'S VARSITY BASEBALL SAB PRESENTS "Lost Boys" Tex Students" Emerson Suite C, Campus DISTRICT IN NEW YORK Intern vs. Clarkson, 1:30pm [HJ. tor 102, 7 & 9:30pm. G.A.L.A. MEETING Laub Room, Center, 6:30-8:30pm. ships available for spring and fall Muller Chapel, 7:30pm. semesters. The deadline to submit ap IC WOMEN'S VARSITY IC THEATRE PERFORMANCE FOCUS ON AGING A film series plications for summer internships has sponsored by the Gerontology Pro LACROSSE vs. Oneonta, 3:30pm Cloud 9, Arena Theatre, Dillingham SENIOR RECITAL Sandra Lee passed. Apply by July 15 for the fall gram. "Harry and Tonto", Campus [HJ. Center, 8pm. Laughman, Muller Chapel, 7:30pm. semester and November 15 for the Center TV Lounge A, 7-9:30pm. spring. Applications are available in THE ART DEPARTMENT FILM JAZZ WORKSHOP Steve Brown, UNITED --\CHRISTIAN Discussion to follow. Career Planning. AND LECTURE SERIES Presents Musical Director, Ford Auditorium, FELLOWSHIP ONE WOMAN G.A.L.A. FORUM ON GAY AND Joy Adams, assistant professor of S:I5pm. SHOW ON NUCLEAR ISSUES LESBIAN ISSUES Textor IOI, NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDA- painting and drawing at LC. with a ~=====~~~~==~ Rosa Burke Perez, Coffehouse/Pub, 7-!0pm. TION RESEARCH EX- slide lecture on her work, Room SATURDAY, Campus Center, 8pm. PERIENCES FOR Nll2 Smiddy Hall, 4pm. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS UNDERGRADUATES Internships SENIOR VOICE Sara Vokes, Ford MEETING Conference Room, available working on Cornell facul NON-DENOMINATIONAL APRIL 9 Auditorium, 8:15pm. Campus Center, 8-IOpm. ty members' research projects in MEDITATION Chapel, Computer Science or Chemistry. 5:45-6:45pm. CHAMBER MUSIC Ford Two thousand dollar ($2,000) sti Auditorium, 8:15pm. pend. Sophomores and juniors are PASSOVER MONDAY, JUNIOR PT ASSOCIATION DIN eligible. Applications available in H NER/DANCING BANQUET SENIOR CLASS CAMPAIGNING & S Dean's Office. B.B.B. WEEKEND Sponsored by APRIL 11 Emerson Suites, Campus Center, BEGINS 12:01am. Afro-Latin Society. . .. -~- - ...... - - -- 6:30pm. ----- IC WOMEN'S AND MEN'S VAR ELEMENT ARY SCHOOLS CONGRESS REPRESENTATIVE SPRING 1988 SITY AND NOVICE CREW vs. WEDNESDAY, SPRING RECITAL Ford NOMINATION FORMS ARE Georgetown University, TBA [H]. Auditorium, 7pm. AVAILABLE Student Activities APRIL 13 SCHEDULE Center, Campus Center. SHABBAT SERVICES Chapel, FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT ~====~.ICB-TV 10:30am. ASSOCIATION GENERAL THE HANDWERKER GALLERY MEETING Speaker [TBA] North Presents an exhibit of paintings, WAIT LIST APPLICATIONS MANDATORY ORIENTATION Meeting Room, Campus Center, sculptures, prints, and photographs AVAILABLE at the Office of SUNDAYS 7-9pm. FOR ALL STUDENTS ATTEN by faculty artists, first floor of Gan Residential Life. channel 13 DING LONDON CENTER Science nett Center, 9am-5pm. LEADERSHIP ADVISORY 202, l-4pm. OFFICER ELE(.TIONS FOR STU 7:00 Newswatch 13 COUNCIL LACie Workshop, RESUME WORKSHOP South DENT PSYCHOLOGY 7:30 The Cooking Connection PEACE AWARENESS DAY "Friends and Leaders" South Meeting Room, Campus Center, ASSOCIATION. 8:00 Just For Fun Pub/Coffeehouse, Campus Center, Meeting Room, 7-9pm. 11am. 8:30 Panorama l-6pm. THE HANDWERKER GALLERY 9:00 The Couples Quiz CLASSIC FILMS CLUB SCREEN- IC VARSITY GOLF vs. Colgate Presents an exhibit of paintings, 10:00 The Nothing Special IC MEN'S VARSITY LACROSSE 1NG/LECTURE Textor 102, with Oswego, I pm [HJ. sculptures, prints, and photographs 10:30 Newswatch 13 at R.P.I., 2pm [A]. 7:30pm. by faculty artists, first floor of Gan RECITAL Chapel, 7pm. nett Center, 9am-5pm. THURSDAYS IC THEATRE PERFORMANCE IC THEATRE PERFORMANCE channel 13 Cloud 9, Arena Theatre, Dillingham Cloud 9, Arena Theatre, Dillingham THE PREVENTION NETWORK YOUTH CONCERT Wind Ensem Center, 2 & 8pm. Center, 8pm. MEETING North Meeting Room, ble, Ford Auditorium, 10am. 7:00 Newswatch 13 Campus Center, 7-8pm. 7:30 The Cooking Connection RECITAL John Haefner, Muller ATHLETES IN ACTION HOW TO FIND A JOB 8:00 Creed Chapel, 2:30pm. MEETING DeMotte Room, Cam APICS GENERAL MEETING WORKSHOP South Meeting 8:30 Sportsweek pus Center, 8-9pm. Speaker Fred Like from Pall Trinity Room, Campus Center, 11 am. 9:00 Panorama SENIOR VOICE John Spezio, Ford Micro, South Meeting Room, Cam 9:30 The Big Red Hockey Report Auditorium, 4pm. BLUE WA VE T AE KWON DO pus Center, 8-9pm. CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR 10:00 Anthology MEETING Dance Studio, Hill CHRIST/ ATHLETF.S IN ACTION 10:30 Newswatch 13 CATHOLIC MASS Chapel, 6pm. Center, 9pm. ALPHA EPSILON RHO SER WEEKLY MEETING AND BIBLE VICE AUCTION Emerson Suite A STUDY /FELLOWSHIP DeMotte TUESDAYS JUNIOR TUBA Michael Pouncy, KAPPA GAMMA PSI SPRING 8pm. ' Room, Campus Center, channel 6 Ford Auditorium, 6pm. RECITAL Nabenhauer Room, 9pm. 7:45-9:!Spm. WOMEN'S CHORALE Janet 7:00 The Golden Year~ ofTelevi~1on ST AND PEACE AWARENESS THE PROJECT Pub, Campus Funderburk, Conductor, Ford 7:30 Mad Dog Cartoons DAY Pub, Campus Center, 6pm. THURSDAY, Center, 9-1 lprn. Auditorium, 8: 15pm. 8:00 University 8:30 Uncensored SAB PRESE:\TS "Lo\t Boy," Tex APRIL 14 9:00 Richard Brown's Screening tor 102, 7 & 9:30pm. TUESDAY, Room 9:30 New Grooves I FRID A y' PHi MlJ ALPHA/1-'ACVLTY APRIL 12 HOI.OCALiST MEMORIAi, DA v ! APRIL 8 RH Tf /\L 1-ord Auduonum, 1 1 ~~~~~~~~ WEDNF.SDAYS r 8:151)11\. I I 1(' ','ARSITY GOLF at Skidmore channel 6 I 0~-CAMPllS RECRl!ITME:'\'1 1m·1t,llional, 10am [A]. i RE(TI Al. .lumm Viola, Chapel, I 7:00 News and Sports i PASSOVER . 8:l5pn~ Navy Officer Program~. S..:c Oftii:c of Career Planning for Octa1h. ALCOHOi. Ai\D DRUG 7:30 The Couples Quiz i ED_~:~A·_no COMMITTEE 8 :00 The College Game j 1 B.H.B. Wl·,El(E.\D SporN)reu b! I: Rt~"iH>ENTIAL LIFE THIRD AN- MF.r. 11 'G Dt::\foui.: Room Cam- Alro-Laun '.-iocict~. '.\l:AL CASINO NIGHT BENEFIT IC WOMEN'S \'ARSITY 8:30 Rock World I LACROSSE at Colgate, TBA [A). , Pll\ Ctntcr, 12 noon. ' I / ferrace Dming Hall, 9pm-lam. i 9:30 Ca~~us ~t~n:e~t:'... , ,, ...•. _ , I .- ' ,,' .. - - ~- . ' ' . l I I ,I JI I I ' ' ;,:') '/(Jil•IIIII, I I April 7, 1988 ... ~-~- " ITHACA & ENTERTAINMENT Cloud 9: quality acting can pay off counter. Words cannot sufficiently of the absurdities in prejudice and describe the acting involved here, I found myself believing that Betty was suggest attending a perfonnance to see really a man, and Edward was not a what I 1}IIl referring to. young boy, but in fact, a woman. l strongly recommend attending one of the productions of Cloud 9, which will be running until April 9. All the cast work Perfonnances begin at 8pmeach even ing, with a Saturday ~atinee at 2pm. ed hard are were General admission tickets are $4.00 for the Thursday and matinee perfor successful in mak mances; $4.50 for the Friday and ing the characters Saturday evenings. For the Ithaca College community, ticket prices are believable. $2.50 and $3.00, respectively. Since the play contains explicit language and situations, parental All the cast worked hard and were guidance is suggested. successful in making the characters For reservations or more informa believable. I often forgot that I was tion, call the box office at 274-3224. watching Churchill's demonstration Margaret M. Green Emphasizing the youth musically BY EMILY SPECKMAN ten in 1878. The piece is scored for & ERIK WOLF pairs of oboes, clarinets and bassoons, · On Sunday afternoon March 27, three horns, a cello and a double bass. we attended the finale of the Cayuga This piece was energetic and captured · Chamber Orchestra's concert series. the audience immediately. To close CLOUD 9: a satiric comedy dealing with sexual oppression and identification; now being perform~ in the The program was a collaborative pro the first half of the program, members Arena Theatre of Dillingham Center through Saturday April 9. Featured (from left to right) are Sandee Kastrul ject between the Cayuga Chamber Or of the Ithaca Opera Association join and Debbie Parsons. chestra and three Ithaca elementary ed the orchestra in selected schools-Fall Creek, Caroline and movements from William Walton's Sexual repression and colonial op Endfield. The students of the Ithaca Facade, written in 1922. The music of pression are the primary, targets of played by a man, the son by a female; material depicted in the play offered community had the honor of taking Facade was accompanied by abstract satire in Ithaca College Theatre's and the docile daughter is actually a all the actors a challenge: Grano, part in this very special event. The poems by Edith Sitwell. Facade's Karpel, Damron, and Parsons were challenging new production, Cloud 9, rag doll that can be conveniently flung _concert allowed the students an op movements were both complex and fabulous, appearing to change which will be presented April 5-9 in .from one side of the stage to the other. portunity to work with an establish simple, energetic, rhythmatic and col characters as easily as one might the Arena Theatre, Dillingham Center Act II looks at the characters 25 ed and respected orchestra in a mature orful, and always tingle.:! with a bit of for the Performing Arts. years later, although the setting is switch a mask. However, Parson's and professional manner. The even comedy. This piece was particularly portrayal of the young boy Edward Written by the feminist English London ·in 1980. Once again, was a rewarding experience for both entertaining because it provided visual playwright Caryl Churchill, the play identifies-sexual and otherwise-are was distracting in the fact that, with groups involved. The students got the stimulation for the younger members her makeup, slick hair, and bizarre takes outrageous liberties with time, delightfully confused. For example, chance to tap into the orchestra's of the audience. It was performed in arm gestures she reminded me of the · place, language, and even the gender Clive's son Edward, now played by resources, and learn from their exper a very colprful manner and made to vintage boy vampire, Eddie MW1Ster. of its characters. The first act, set in Grano, is having an affair. with a male tise, while enhaIJcing their own heighten the musical piece. Africa in the 19th century, revolves hustler, Gerry, played by Karpel, who I was distracted by the fear that musical abiltites. The members of the around a British "pukka sahib" nam is in turn approached by Betty, now Karpel would become so involved in orchestra got to share their ed Clive, portrayed by senior Rob played by Heather Damron. Col- his role as the excitable wife Betty that knowledge with the students The concert Grano, and his archetypical family . onialism is also still rampant. Africa he would hyperventilate. I was unable through a fun and creative manner. wife Betty, played by junior Adam may have been left behind, but to hear several of his lines due to the The concert features the works· of features the work Karpet, son Edward, played by junior Ireland now looms on the social breathy quality of his voice, not to five composers, all of whom began of- five com Debbie Parsons, and daughter Vic consciousness. mention the minor panting. their musical studies at an early age. toria. It is quickly apparent, however, The entire cast performed superbly, Damron, as Mrs. Saunders, and This signified the theme of the pro posers, all of that normality in this world is only displaying an incredible amount of Grano, as Clive in Act I stole the scene gram, which was youth. Each piece superficial: the obsequious wife is professionalism. The kind of mature with their passionate "skirt" en- was carefully chosen to emphasize the whom began their concept of youth and musical ability. This event is the second of a three musical studies at year project funded by the New York State Council on the Arts, Cayuga an early age. Las Vegas comes to Ithaca Chamber Orchestra and Ithaca City Schools. The project director is The Ithaca Youth Orchestra join Casino night is a community service Cayuga Chamber Orchestra board ed the Cayuga Chamber Orchestra for member, Leonard Buyse. He is a the second half of the concert. Pamela BY BARBARA MA TIHEWS project sponsored by Residential Life. The funds will be donated by Residen retired assistant Superintendent for Gearhart is director of the Ithaca On Saturday, April 9, the Terrace tial Life, the East and West Tower the Ithaca city schools. Also, represen Youth Orchestra and a professor of Dining Hall will be transformed into Hall councils, the Hudson Height's ting the program was project director music at Ithaca College. This combin a casino, one to rival the glitzy and Garden Apartment Associations, Merry-Jo Bauer. These two musical ed group of musicians conducted by displays in Las Vegas. From 9pm to the Student Activities Board, tlieCol instructors developed this innovative Larry Rachleff begins with two lam, Ithaca College students can test ·Iege Democrats, and the religious program to enhance and demonstrate movements from Bntten's Simple their luck with five games of chance: communities. All proceeds from the the musical talent of the elementary Symphony: playful pizl.acato and blackjack, roulette, craps, Wheel of 'evening will benefit the United W~y school students. Frolicsome finale. Moving then to the Fortune, and Chuck-a-Luck. of Tompkins County. Donations will The performance was led by guest tune known for us todav as Danny 'This campus wide event began three be greately appreciated and collected conductor Larry Rachleff from the Boy, the orchestra plays Percy Gra months ago in the minds of John live jazz quartet will perform during at the door. Oberlin College-Conservatory of inger's Irish Tune from Country McIntyre, a Garden Apartment assis the festivities ~bile the Mirage Dance Music. An associate professor of Derry. The concert served as the con tant, and Cena VanOsdol, a Hudson Troupe "will create an oasis evening Music and coordinator of Instrumen ' clusion to the Cayuga Chamber Or McIntyre and VanOsdol expect well of bellydancing." At midnight, Ithaca tal Ensembles, he conducts the Height's assistant. McIntyre had had over 500 people. "We need chestra's Arts in Education program College teachers Greg DeLaurier Oberlin Contemporary Ensemble and successful casino iµghts the previous everybody's involvement to make it with three elementary sch.ools: Fall (Politics Dept.) and Alan Hoey teaches courses in advanced conduc two years in separate residence halls. successful," VanOsdol said. Casino Creek, Caroline and £ndfield. For (Writing Dept.) will auction donated ting and repertoire. , However, he wanted to "create an on night should be quite an evening and, these and all other children in the area items such dinners and haircuts The afternoons program began going benefit that all students can look as if you're lucky, a successful one as !he concert was a wonderful way t~ from various Ithaca l)lercl'lants. with the finale from Antonin forward to." well. Come, dress up, and Las Vegas · introduce them to the pleasures of Leaders from offices on campus will Dvorak's Serenade ind minor, writ- Casino night will offer free -watch out! good music in a concert setting. refreshments to the participants. A . be the dealers. April 7, l'-~i . ' ~======~======~======~·---- - 4 Cinema . _ Not the typical Michael J. Fox·film BY JAM~ C. GLADUE quences, especially those concerning The new Michael J. Fox picture is the "Coma baby." The screenplay is not a Michael J. Fox picture ... well, at somewhat well-written, hinting at least not what the public expects from future developments throughout the this successful young actor. film and utilizing a lot of flashbacks Bright Lights, Big Oty is a new film to swnmarize past events. However, from director James Bridges. It there is one sequence in which Fox chronicles the life of a young writer relates the whole story to one of his in New York, suffering from the workmates that seems quite contriv break-up of an early marriage and an ed and stagey. But on the whole, the addiction to cocaine. dialogue is clever and snappy. Based on a popular novel, Bright The soundtrack, by Donald Fagen, Lights... is a much more successful is full of potential hits, and should translation to the big screen than please the college crowd. However, Brent Easton Ellis' Less Than Zero, the songs are placed strategically, 1 /}CB-FM: recently introduced its latest addition in specialty shows, called "Talking Drum." On Satur- last year. It is a dramatic, somewhat unlike a John Hughes picture that 1ys, from 10am-12noon, produced and host Mike Adams, plays music that represenls that from Africa. tragic tale, that manages to maintain a good sense of humor when ap propriate. It is also Fox's bid at be It is. a dramatic, ing taken seriously as a dramatic ac tor, and for the most part he succeeds. somewhat tragic rune in 'Talking Drum' Michael J. Fox puts his all into this movie and succeeds in winning the au tale, that manages BY CARA SIBEL culture to help you gain a broader ed hard at researching the many styles dience over. Kiefer Sutherland (Lost perspective of what "Talking Drum" of African music and collecting Boys, Stand By Me) puts in another to main'tain a "Talking Drum" is the latest addi is all about. · records, often from small, indepen fine perfonnance as one of Fox's par good sense of ,n to the list of specialty shows on dent record labels. tying buddies. Also on board is Ithaca WICB Radio. The program was Adams explains that the show was College's own Charlie Schlatter as :ently introduced in order to satisfy conceived when he became interested A lot of energy has gone into this Fox's younger brother. Although only humor ... e increasing listener requests for in African music after noticing its in show, and in the six weeks it has been in the picture for a short period of :·rican music; it will be the first of fluence on Western recording artists. on the air, "Talking Drum" has pro time, Schlatter shows great promise. tends to bombard the audience with kind on Ithaca radio. He also says that at lease 50 percent of ven itself a success. Adams has receiv (Incidentally, he will soon be starring pop music. Tune in on Saturdays from 10am rock'n'roll's development can be trac ed positive feedback from many of his in the new George Bum's film, 18 On the whole, the content seems a ,til noon and listen to producer and ed as way back as to the days of listeners, and he is pleased with the Again). little tame, but it works. Occasional ,st, Mike Adams, play all styles of African slaves chanting on their boats. way the program has been running. Other members of the cast include ly the picture seems a little too usic representing the entire African Obviously,· African music has Continued success seems like the on Jason Robards, Dianne Wiest and manipulative, but it is still an in ntinent. Zulu, High Life, Congo, greatly influenced our favorite artists ly route "Talking Drum" will be tak Phoebe Cates. This overabundance of teresting character study. Bright d Juju and Mbanganga are just a and their songs, and "Talking Drum" ing, so tune the dial to 92 WICB and familiar faces tends to detract slight Lights, Big City is an admirable effort 11 of the sounds to be heard. There will help us to better understand and enjoy listening to great African sounds ly from the picture. A cast of on the part of Michael J. Fox and the ll also be guest appearances by appreciate our music of today, tomor while learning a lot about music roots unknowns could have really made the rest of the young cast. It is also a thorities on African music and row and y7'terday.-Adams has work- and history. story believable, but even as a vehicle stylish piece of cinematic drama from for young stars, it still shows some director James Bridges. It will sit well merit. in the resumes of all involved. Technically, both the editing and Although, not the typical Fox picture, Successful cinematography are sleek and stylish. Bright Lights, Big City succeeds as an There is clever use of dream se- insightfl_!I piece of entertainment. Paralegal Careers ~tudent Board Elections Thursday, 7 ,~m ~·/\ Begin at Adelphi East Tower . • ' \ The Oldest & Largest American Bar Passover Kitchen \/ · Association-approved program in New York. [=----;K=,co=m~ei;;;:;;;h=a=v~e=d~in-=n=e=r.ili;a=n=d=='f=v=o=te;;;i,·==~ • Open to ALL majors • Classes in Garden City, Huntington and Manhattan. • 3-Month Day, 6-Month Evening program. • More than 900 New York-area employers have hired our graduates. • Adelphi graduates have found employment in 31 states and in over 145 cities from coast to coast. • Employment Assistance provided. ~~~~~~•~~~~!!!!!!!!'!!~ • Internship opportunities. • NYS Guaranteed Student Loans available. t: )IMPRESS YOUR_ A recruiter will be on campus PARENTS WlTft YOUR Thursday, April 21 Contact the Career Placement Office EXCELLENT TASTE IN ______for an appointment. ,Adelpii -----· RESIAUR-\NTS. MAKE UNIVERSITY Free Booklet on Paralegal Careers · RESERVATIONS FOR: I The Lawyer's Assishlnt Program (516) 485-3602 ~~~~~•~~~~~, 307 Eagle Avenue W. Hempstead, NY 11552 (800) 457-8910 1 In cooperation with The National Center for P~egal Training 1G~DUATIQN ,£'.i.": Name ______Address. ______r~>TJ£RS City ______State ___ Zip ______~ ,' .-- , 'OUNDAY@2,:001.M~------Home fhone ______··Bus.iness · . ·--~ ',,~· ·,-· ~ ~ . ,. , Jl' f '•' I ' I ··~·l./'," J)' J ,',: I ' I :,,~;-._) , ) I I r THE 11'HA(.;AN II Anniversary Sale "A card store and so much more!" 15%25%50% • Assorted Stuffed Animals • Globes • Terracotta Frames • Sachets & Other Picture Frames • Brass • Blue Mountain Mugs • Metropolitan Museum of Art • Hand Crafted Paper Goods Wooden Puzzles • Vases • Alarm Clocks • Trivets & Tiles i• • April 8-17 ; Sale is on ... :• 0 i• "' . J : 0 0 0 .,.. :• a 0 You're going • • Precious Moments Photo by Gino Caseil : to.. love our FREE by Enesco • I new line of • Ceramics <> • collectibles: by Anderson • 0 • American Made "Welcome, folks, to reality-the only show in town!" • • Musical Carousels Music Boxes • by Willets / • • Historic Houses SUNDA APRIL IO PUB/COFFEE-HOUSE •+ y Rosa Burke Perez byREO 7:30 pm in CAMPUS CENTER :- 0 Real Town: + .. ~ a parable of hope • ' ' --, ... -:'~, ...... for the Nuclear Age :• • 0 LIP lncrech1tle Edibles & Potent Potables 112 N. AURORA ST. ITHACA, NEW \'ORK 14850 (607) 273-8422 Senior Hump Night APRIL 20 - 8PM every Wednesday! EMERSON SUITES $1 Ithaca College SIGN UP 3RD FLOOR UNION SAB OFFICE Seniors I l (please present senior card) Dinner special: Buy 2 entrees, 1ST PLACE $100 receive the lower price entree .. for· 1/2 price! 5-I0pm Drink specials.: $1 vodka drinks 2ND PLACE $75 Check out this week's Opening Baseball Week Drink specials: 3RD PLACE $50 $1.25 Buds during the game plus other specials. 1 II C ( • I 1 , • • ~ r • • • • • lj~I X"1"JEC..A.C..A. CC>X..X..::£:G-:E: CHAMPS - The Place To Go ;Jti.,~ff-- Join the Winning Team Today PRESENTS 106 W. Green St. 272-8393 Downtown Ithaca THE WAILER'S Ithaca's Most Frozen Drink with special guests. "Happening" Headquarters Late Nite Bar April 16th 1988 2:00 16 Page Menu Genuine Hickory Smoked BBQ Campus Center Quad Something ' "',,''"..~. '\ I l. "' \ ~)~) . for Everyone ,1 .. \.:I\! _, ,. \J" ·'" I ~ I: _, ; . TOBE-COBURN SCHOOL FOR FASHION CAREERS -, NEW YORK CITY . Take a giant step toward a career ,n the fashion industry' Study in the nations NAME------__ fashion center New York City' For 50 years.graduates of Tobe-Coburn School STREf'------,.-- have been industry leaders as buyers FREE ADMISSION stylists managers editors Join our (ITV_____ -.,J _____ /IP ____ corps of drst1ngu1shed alumn, College ~I graduates and transfer students may PHONE, qualify l~J-tHeAssoc,ate Degree ,n 1ust onf year F~rrc,al ard available Classes tt'-,GRADDAH ____ , OLLlG______*RAIN LOCATION: Ben Light Gym sta"i_t 1n July September and January ---l Tobe-Coburn School. Box 686 Broadway. New York NY 10012 (212) 460-9600 Alcohol,. glass containers, cameras and recording devices . - .. ;)·,:.: prohibit~d . :.:~ "~-:- - ::~.:~:. . . ~ . ~ ~ .. . . • • r •.rt,,• ~.-,~.\,._ .. ~ . ' . 1 ;. ··, :\ , I • .;..,, ,- ' • I it)~~:t:4:l>~l:l•'>I~•:•, I ..,-r.:• . '-..' •• ,, \ l I I ' I I »:~;.~II~-- l 1'1 I 1"1 ( ,~' Southbound train ... '' This is as poetic bit unclear, but the finale "Cool sum up the horrors which he's as _Byrne gets; and the beauty of the Water" makes up for that. It's lyncs do not get in the way of the described beforehand. It stings, and Beads·:_ perhaps the scariest piece of music the it's frightening, but he faces it. Interested in Talking Heads have ever done. Here, , Naked is a formidable achievement it's the core group of Byrne, Chris by a band who already holds a writing for from page 12 Frantz on drums, Jerry Harrison on 'privileged place in rock's pantheon. each other, can only cry at the end, Musically, keyboards, and Tina Weymouth on They've taken a huge step forward the Enter as Byrne does, "oh, oh, oh, no." the bass (along with former Smith Johnny with an album that many will pro In the past, you'd always expect Heads Marr and Phil Bodner on Cor bably not be able to get through. The tainment Byrne to relieve the tension that builds have Anglais), that fire the track. It builds darkness at the end of this particular to awful heights with the last two operated in a up in wave after wave, and finally tunnel cannot simply be rationalized section next pieces. In a way he does relieve them crashes down with Byrne sing away; now that Byrne seems to be a bit towards the end of Naked, but series of guises. ing" ...jlild his lungs are filled with chronicling the truly dark side of our year? If so, upon closer scrutiny, he just localizes rain/and the water's rushing in ... " society, he completes the transforma them within a more familial setting. The album ends with a personal tion from personal neuroses on the "Big Daddy" is as disturbing as apocalypse, bringing the more general first few records, to societal neuroses call Dora threats of the disc home to roost in the on Naked. By making it obvious that anything else here. " .. .it's best left sinister nature of the song. It's about individual. In this way, Byrne effec he is seeing it, and reporting it, he Vivinetto at unspoken/the velvet lies sing soft- • a family splitting apart with no way ly/and she passed her time on a tively keeps the focus sharp, and takes responsibility. He grows. The to patch up the problems. "Bill" is a doesn't cop an easy generalization to 277-0524. Heads grow. '------,=--~...... Worried About AIDS? For referral or assistance, call the N.Y.S.- Health Department's This Week's Specialties from Station Master Joe Ciaschi Fresh Sea Scallops ...... $10.50 AIDS Hotline Chicken Cordon Bleu .... $9.25 1-800~462-1884 Prime Ribs of Beef .....$12.95 TOLL-FREE & CONFIDENTIAL I THE STRTION RESTRURANT 1'11·1609 Old Tauehannock Bl.,J at the- Fo,,t of Buffalo St. THE INTERVIEW SUIT EVENT SCHOOL THERE ARE NO SECOND CHANCES ON FIRST IMPRESSIONS. OF ALLIED HEALTH MAKE YOUR FIRST IMPRESSION THE BEST! Dean's Advisory Committee Organizational meeting for 1988-89 school year 835 GIFT CERTIFICATE (with purchase of any suit April 7-13) Monday April 11th at 7:00 pm in.Smiddy 321 At IRV LE\VIS we understand (Medical Rec. Workroom) all about FIRST IMPRESSIONS. That is why we have selected ______,,,. ·the BEST SUITS available today! Improve the CRAFTED BY FAMOUS NAMES Quality of Your Life. ARMANI • ANDREW FEZZA Hypnosis may help you to GEOFFREY BEENE• CRICKETEER manage the stress in your BILL BLASS• COUNTRY BRITCHES life, lose weight, stop smoking, overcome test YVES ST. LAURENT anxiety or improve your _salesmanship. Stress -Management Seminar Our PROFESSIONAL STAFF and Two 3 hour sessions Sat., April 9, 9 a.m. l\fASTER TAILORS are always Sat., April 16, 9 a.m. here to see that you have Stop Smoking Seminar the RIGIIT SUIT and the Ope 3_hour session Mon., April 11, 7 p.m. _ RIGHT FIT for that Il\fPORTANT Tues., AprH 19, 7 p.m. FIRST 11\'IPRESSION. lose Weight Seminar One 3 hour session Tues., April 12, 7-p.m, · T~ui-s:,Apfi1_2l, 7. p.m ... ,t~Jes.t-Anii~tY:.Semiryar -: :~ . .- . - doe·;{ 1104r' ses~ion - - -- -./· ·sat,;Apri1'9,.1 'i>'.m. i\?'\, _:;~at.(fpril)6;,t;p.11J, : - ,>· .. ,, ;sale~\Motivati6r{Seminar'_: I ~--\\ \ / ;;s :x:, Is r~:i1iii~~rl:r;tF~iif I .~------:_ l vV • "ft:~)(/ ~ ~'1111_._r«Th_l{fl ·: , ...... ,._.__JRV ,! ______.: . ~- \,/ ------~ Yt~I}iff~m~ife~l.:. __ : -· ON THE CO,V\MON:-- ~i 1.J!·'LN 'Til 9 P./v\. THURS. & FRI. ?tt~l&;1~101rtJl~.~!~:3:5:ii~' - .. .. ' ": ' .... . :::-44. nm~~~ ·April 7, 1938 ·in th~ Ithaca_n Personals_: In the Ithacan Classifieds: l ·1 Love )'.ou' 'I Miss You' 'Good Luck' 'House F!)r Sale' 'For Rent' 'Help Wanted' . ·~ongratulations' 'Did You Forget' CLASSIFIED 'Automobiles For Sale' 'Wanted' 'Photography' 'Los_t' . . 'Wish You Were Here' - Deadline: Monday before 5:00 pm.· PERSONALS Jeff: Available Two bedroom, beautiful hard SlJMMERjOBS Why do 'er?? 88-89 School Year wood floors, Heat and H. W. $8.10/hour or commision. Bri. included. Walk to Campus. Advertising sales. No ex perience necessary. We will Happy Birthday Chrispy! 417 Hudson St. - Large 4 Call between 9:00a.m. and Love, TomM. bedroom avail. June 1. Fur 6:00p.m. 272-3813 train. Work locally. Car recom mended. Call Bill Davis at Kim, Stacy, Maxx, And Em 360's at the Dugout. nished, washer/dryer, plus elec B. tric only. (800)344-6766 for details $ ap HELP WANTED plication. METRO Marci, Tab, & Scott in London 123 Columbia. - Large 2nd MARKETING GROUP, LTD. It's just not the same without Lisa & Amy: floor 3 bedroom avail. Aug. 16. you guys! Knots Landing and Zinfandel when? That's when! Furnished, parking, close to bus stop. GENERAL OfflCE SKILLS turkey subs! See .Ya! Bri.& Jeff DESIRED. Work 8-10 hours City of Ithaca [Cass Park) : .,-, Tanya 258 Pennsylvania Ave. - Seasonal positions. Applica Modern 2 bedrooms minuted per week during the academic year. Must be able to work full tions being accepted for TO ICBBP: Allison- from I.C. Furnished, avail. Lifeguards, Water Safety In Aug. 1, plus elec. only. time during the summer, 37 ½ Ninety percent of the game is Can you believe that I sat in hours per week. And continue structors, Cashier /Counter 103 E. Spencer. St. - One half mental. Ithaca [of all places) this through 1988-89 academic year, Help, Assistant Managers. From the Train weekend? bedroom avail. 6-1 or 8-1. Fur Salary and qualifications vary nished, 2 blocks from 8-10 hours per week. Freshmen & Sophomore applicants only. per person. Applications are Happy Birthday Jo-head!! Get Jen- Woolworth bus stop, plus elec. available from the Cass Park only. Must be priority 1 financial aid ready to try and out do last Hope you feel better, honey. student. Call for an interview Office, 701 Taughannock 134 E. Spencer St. - Four year- N. 274-3131, ask for Jill. Boulevard, lthaca,NY.14850. See ya in HELL!! bedroom house, 1 ½ baths, new For further information call Love Ya furniture and hot water tank. Cass Park at 273-1090. THe Ci Avail. 8-10-88. Earn $50-$100 per day K marketing credit cards to ty of Ithaca is an Equal Oppor For More Details Andree, students on your campus. tuity Employer with an Affir CAREY PROPERTY Mike. Dan, Pete, & Denise I Want my 2 Dollars! Work F/T or P/T. Call mative Action Program. MANAGEMENT Hope you guys bad fun at the Brett 1-800-932-0528. Dead show! 273-1669 TYPISTS Brett HOMEWORKERS Cathy- 4 bedroom Cape Cod, ·large WANTED! TOP PAY! C.I. Thank you for the use of the bedrooms, 1 ½ baths, fireplace, 121 24th Ave. N.W. Suite 222 prviate yard, garage. Suitable TYPING: F ASTF.ST fingers on Tom & Brian car! Norman, OK 73069. for 6 people. Call between campus! If you want quality - -?- Brett 9:00a.m. and 6:00p._m. work, in a short amount of Sar. N~ EXTRA MONEY, R. ·21_2-3813 _ . _ --- _ _ Wood Motors, lcs. 337 Elmira time, call me. Stephanie - 277-1124. 1 Beautifully renovated 4 Road is looking for an ag Debita- _ bedroom, warm brick fireplace, gressive representative to pro ,. ~,. - ...-----, .Congrats on the job! See you·in furnished. Walking distance to spect Ithaca t~ll~gcfstudents. Boston-hopefully! I'm going back to Caii.--Hey yo I don't think so _Campus. Fr~ pwkiQg ..-G~l All you have 'to do is come in .... ----·· -,.. Love, betweem 9:00a.m. and and,.fill out an application. Be --·---· - Missy 6:00p.m. 272-3813 hired as an on campus represen .- tati~e. bringing us·customers we SINGING TELEGRAMS. Ross- CLASSIFIEDS House- for rent, for.:.Fall '88; 4 can sell a car to. De~11ding on Wild, ·witty, Wonderful! A Don't be so negative! Think =. thi_:car, you c~ earn·s100 to great surpirse for all occasions. 3.0! bedrooms, large spacious·, ~ose to Commons on bus liiie; $200 · $500. Call Terry' or Bill for an Deifvered- with billoons. Love, FOR RENT appointment at -~7~--0494. 273-4175. Missy pe! month. Call 272~0861 · . ' Julie- 'Be wearin' these Blue Jeans OD CHOICE APARTMENTS r------~-~~~------~------~~~~Y the 12th Babe! J<'or Summer & Fall. 1-4 Love you Bedroom~. Tioga, Seneca, & .i CLASSIFIEDS. .·i ,_ Usa Linn Street, many others. Balconies-Views. Call 257-7257 ITo Place Your··ctassified: I-- ff. Anytime. I Love how you look in those I jedns! Wear them on Tuesday. APARTMENTS. South Hill 11. Send To 2. Drop Off- Always Downtown. 1-6 Bedroom Apts. I Jim Furnished, Carpeted, Laundry. I THE ITHACAN At the ITHACAN In the Basement Call 272-3389 or 272-0307. C/O ITHACA COLLEGE R- I Of Landon Hall, About time we saw you in HOUSEMATE WANTED: I ITHACA,NY Jeans. Do it again on Tuesday SPACIOUS COUNTRY I 14850 the 12th. HOME-19 miles West of I Or If You Live On-Campus -The Team Ithaca, own entrance. Call THE ITHACAN 387-3907. I DILLINGHAM CENTER Sue- I [Care Of Intercampus Mail] Do the Deed! Wear those jeans PASSIVE SOLAR RENTAL, I . on the 12th. 4 large furnished bedrooms, -Bill large attached Greenhouse, 1 ½ 1· RATES: baths, beautiful fireplace, I stove, super energy efficient I I Roger- I Non-Commercial: $3.00 for the first 15 words and$. 10 for I Remember Gay Blue Jeans Day design and const. New and each additional word. - April 12th!! available for Fall. WALK TO I I I Business: $4.00 for the first 15 words and $.15 for each ad I Love, CAMPUS. Call between I I Steven 9:00am and 6:00pm. 272-3813. I ditional word. J I Personal: $1.00 for the first 15 words and $.10 for each ad Yo Shortstop: FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom I ditional word. Have a good weekend and House, on street parking, 205 I Happy Birthday. I Love You. Elm Street, near Octopus. Love Always $495.00 per month, lease, sec. I Deadline: Monday before 5:00 pm. deposit. Call 273-1600. Brat I AD FORM Happy 21st Chrissy FOR RENT: Summer. 1 I It's about time!! bedroom in apt. Beautiful, I Love Ya greenhouse, fireplace, clean, I Please Print ledgibly or type this form Broida Modern. Walking distance to I I.C. There are also two other. NAME: I ADDRESS: --l WH€W/PrJ€5 Ml?TICIPl1TO/Z.Y Pe'MOCl?ACY PUT 11 t.1/MP IN Yt\'.IR 1Hf · ~ Edward·Jul ws Collegiate CW8703 ACROSS 45 Memo 11 Work in a 47 Gaudy exhibition restaurant 1 Actor Everett, 53 Home for birds 12 Reply (abbr.) et al. 55 Charlotte - 13 Rocky cliff 6 Finishes a cake 56 Thin limb 18 That: Fr. 10 Pete Weber's 58 Pine extracts 22 Sharp turn organization 59 German pronoun 24 Potential base hi Ir 5/IM 13 Attach, as a bow 60 - maj'esty · 25 A Roosevelt PONl1W50N tie (2 wds.) 61 Entomologist's 27 French menu item 14 "I Remember -" spec,.imen · 29 City in Georgia 5H()(Jt.P 115}<., 15 Keyboard maneuver 62 Greek 1 letters He'5 .Jf/ST- IN-. 30-Astronomy prefix 16 Gulch·•.: : • : 63,P-arf of B.A. 13_L.W-ai:·memor,ie.ls-. . II /r€tt(7iof/~ ' 17 -.- phone 64 Barbara and .. ,32.P.ig - __ poke . fff?VOR. "19 Amphitheatres: Lat. Anthony ·- ''33° Take· it' very easy / 20 Ascends · 35 Certain votes· - · · 21 Low-mpg car (2 wds) DOWN ,.37 Sault - 23 Pinball machine 39 Letter opener word 1 Bow or Barton 40 Pepsin and ptyalin 26 - parade 2 Itchy skin con- 41 Pince-- 28 Vegas cube - dition 44 More infuriated 29 Gu11111y substances 3 Mimicking 46 Miss Arden 4 In an unstable 4 Gennan name for 48 Change the Gan- · position (2 wds.) the Danube stitution J6 Negative verb form 5 Take li9htly 49 Cup for cat~ au lait .,._,i (2 wds.) (2 wds.J 50 Foreigner 37 Pelted with rocks 6 Sudden urge 51 Element 130 (pl.) 38 - Zone 7 Magic flyers 52 Piquancy . -; 39 D.D.S.'s field 8 Political refugee 54 Spanish for island·. 42 Yo~o -- 9 Healthy: Sp. - · 56 Slahgy photos GARF-fELD~:.by Jim_ pa.vis 43 Mortgage bearer ,10 Clev_eland, e.g. 57 Here: Fr. OKA~ GARFIE!R IN TEN SECONV!> CAPTURING FOR P05TERrT'f·A Tl-It. TIME.I\ WILL GO OFF PORTRAIT OF A SOPHIS1ICATEP · - · YOON PEANUTS@ by Charles M. Schu-lz LANDLORDS, SIR-JtERE'5 Tl-IE TRIANGLE STUDENTS: THAT I SORROWED.. Do you have an apartment or house to rent or lease for the sum mer or for next semester? If you do, why not advertise in the Classifieas. Section of the Ithacan. I.C. ·clIAOS by Scott Johnson The paper reaches the Ithaca Col le_ge community. If you would You KMOtJJ, fi.//5 f;CX:iK. liRe tp place an ad or have any SAYS ·(I/Af NOW ,uffl Af?£ oVfR ON£ ~ILL/ON questions: · C~INESE oi\l 11ll'5 PlANff !! Call 274-3207 -,.:.....,~=~======~=.,- I~ THE ~CAN .. April ·7, 1988 SIMEON'S LATE NIGHT MENU--10:30-12:30 __ ,,, MUNCHIES -MOZZERELLA STICKS-served with a side of marinara sauce -2.95 POTATO SKINS-with cheddar cheese, real bacOil and sour cream 3.95 BREADED CHICKEN FINGERS-honey mustard, Bar-B-Q /cajun sauce 4.25 BREADED MUSHROOMS-served with a side of marinara sauce· 2.25 CAJUN SHRIMP-jumbo shrimp broiled in wine and cajun seasoning 5.95 NACHOS-served with ·our delicious salsa 1.75 NACHO PLATTER-with melted chesse, jalapenos and salsa 3.50 GARLIC BREAD-quarter loaf or half loaf 1.25/1.75 GARLIC BREAD WITH CHEESE-quarter loaf or half loaf 1.75/2.75 HOT SUBS-with potato chips HALF/FULL MEATBALL, EGGPLANT OR SAUSAGE 2. 75;4_:75 RO-B-RONI 3.50/5.5-0 FRENCH BREAD PIZZA 2.25/4.25 extra toppings--half-. 30each, full~. 50each choice of mushrooms, bacori, onion, extra cheese, pepperoni,• peppers COLD SUBS-with potato chips, lettuce, tomato and mayo or mustard ROAST BEEF,TURKEY OR HAM _- 3.50 /5.50_. -..... TUNA SALAD OR CHICKEN SALAD 2.95/4.95 SOUP AND SALAD SOUP OF THE DAY-cup or bowl 1.75/2.25 BROCCOLI CHEDDAR SOUP - cup or bowl 2.00/2.50 SMALL TOSSED SALAD 2.25 CHEF SALAD 4.50 CHICKEN SALAD 4.50 dressings: dijon vinaigrette, ranch, french, italian, russian, bleu cheese, oil and vinegar CHEESE BOARDS ETC. BRIE & CRACKERS 3.95 BRIE & VEGGIES-served with our special dip 4.95 CHEESE & CRACKERS-cheddar, swiss and provolone 4.95 CHEESE & MEAT-pepperoni and salami 5.75 VEGGIES-served with our special dip 3.95 --· - ' ' ' WE ALSO SERVE A FULL DESSERT MENU ·~pril7;·1M,. I• ! • ,\ • ' I ·: ' ~ ,!. ~ THE ITHACAN 17 - B-aseball-- The commons * FREE llug_by wit.h- every from page 18 ; 273~7154 purchase of $125.00 ed Jter the gamJ: ."I ~es~. l p1/some psychological pressure on myse~ for the year,~ that I'm close but not quite there (to the wm record). I think I ve developed a little bit of trouble from that and I worked out of it pretty good today, I thought.,, Gill~ helped by plenty of offense in game one. Ithaca opened a 10-0 !tad before Hartwick even scored, powered by a two-run home~ by Brian PaJ:otte. Five Bombers had at least two hits, including Parrotte, Vmcent Roman, Steve Graham, Shawn Ogilvie, and Dan Eckert. In the second~ of the twinbill, Bomber bats cooled slightly but pitching s<>nti,nued hot as Doug Duell shut the Warriors down' allowing only four hits. Duell struck out four while walking thr~ to~ hi_s seasoois record to 3-1: Ogilvie showed his versatility by finis1$g-the-game to record his first save, while going 5-for-8 on the day as. the designated hitter. Ithaca's big inning was the second, where the Bombers scored three runs with four ~nsecutive hits; a triple by Ogilvie, and singles by Eckert, Fntz Hamburg, and Mike Valente. The BombefS'_also.ran wild, stealing 10 bases over the two games (in cluding four by Vincent Roman). The Bombers 1_1ow have a tremendous 39-5-1 advantage in the all-time series with the Warriors, dating back to 1931. There are two home dates on the slate for this week: Clarkson on Thurs day, and St. Lawrence on Saturday. Both doubleheaders start at 1pm at Freeman Field. nt~r~sted in sports riting~ Call Mike' t 21-4~3:207. see Page 14 , ~- DRESS SHIRT & TIE SPECIAL · BUY 1 ITEM AT REGULAR PRICE, GET.A 2ndONE OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE AT 30%OFF GIORGIO ARMAN I • PETER'S & ASHLEY • EAGLE BILL ROBINSON • HOLBROOK • YSL • SAVOY NINO CERRUTI • IRV LEWIS • ROOSTER • IMPERIAL VALENTINO• G.J. CAHN• BARRY KORMAN AND MORE. ENTIRE STOCK SPRING OUTERWEAR 10-20- 30% OFF AUTHENTIC IMPORTS• NAUTICA • M. JULIAN WALLAMAN • WYOMING REDS • SHORT SLEEVE . KNIT SPORTSHIRTS BY: OUTERBANKS - YOUR CHOICE INTERLOCK OR MESH KNIT, 15 COLORS. Orig. 22. NOW s17 99 SHORTSLEEVE WOVEN MADRAS SHIRTS Orig. 29. 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""'"'·'~"- ,_ 4 .... ,._ ,._,.._ ,,,.__ -'-.... ._ ·-"" • .. t~ff'f}{?j~'.rim ITHACAN April 7, 1988 ·:;,:::.:··(~.Jtreek :-~~======~======~=====-~= in review Women )axers win two, lqse one ' . • ~ ' ~ t .;, :: . Coach. Andrea Golden's squad in the Ben Light Gymnasium at 1pm. struck out seven in a complete game RBI and · fteshnmn-'."outfielder Ken munity College swept the Bombers, opened its season with an 8-5 loss at The team, led by captain Bob Con victory in the opener. Six ·different Hammel was 2-for,5 with four RBl's 3.1 and 11-3. In game one, Cornell on Tuesday. The Bombers stadine is in first place in the league performers contnouted hits and five including;i three-run triple; F~ sopliomore pitcher Lou 'Gehring trailed 6-0 at the half before rallying. division having beaten Syracuse knocked in runs for the Bombers. outfield Keith Pavia added a 3-for-6 allowed only five hits and two earn- Senior Jennifer Mackenzie tallied University and Oswego State. The The bats continued to boom in the effort at the plate and freshman ·rust ed runs, but the Bombers could only twice for Ithaca and senior goalie team took two second places in area second contest but eight errors spell- baseman Al Oliva. was 3-for-7 with manage five hits. Pavia knocked in Amy Busby made 10 saves after truc tomnaments losing to Cornell Univer ed defeat in extra innings. Sophomore · two triples. two runs in the second game. ing over the net minding duties in the sity an Q) c 0 i 0 () :, (_) _fl .Q 0 ..c n... OUT. AT SECOND: Bomber shortstop, Dan Burns, tsgs out GOLF.A - tailored perfed snip toe oxford. the Cortland runner during Monday afternoon's doubleheader ~·, against the Red Dragons. Navy /white. 68. '- NATI - cap toe; spectator pump with Gill ties record, 1 hooded heel. . • Navy/white or black patent/white. 72. ·:.Bombers win GOLA _ snip toe, t-strap scalloped BY ERIC JOHN KLOIBER _ spectator. Saturday afternoon in Oneonta, the Bomber baseball team renewed its traditional rivalry with the Hartwick College War Black leather /white. 68. riors for the first time since 19'78. At Damaschke Field, home of the New York-Penn League's Oneonta Yankees, the Bombers ~' came away with 12-3 and 5-1 victories. Chris Gill. the Bombers' senior lefthander, tied the lthaca Col- lege record for career victories by notching his 21st win in the ',,\~ · first game. Gill did not allow a hit in the-first four innings, and ------~------ON THE COMMONS • OPEN 'TIL 9 P. M. THURS. & FRI. , -· 11.t:~up~--fum:~-~~·=::: 17 ··-···············-·······-···------~--~---·-···--·l -t.1 ·,,,, •• , ··:,.;ct, 1 't r.~~\ \' / l i I ' \ \ I I ' ' : ; r~ ~ fik·rc·(·i·,'"; <.( ,., , , , t.;J.11 ..... ,.,:~~-~+\~(~~-~,;~~rJ....t....:--'• . ---''-----·-__,_ J I I ..___ ~f'l!Jf _ 1>• J• 11 , I r'P"•{ •> .,., __ ,. -": -,- .. _--_ ,; ,,-..,...... - .,.. ., - - -:: _...... _.,. JI' .. :i,_ ., ...... '• - ... -~ St .... ,~. ,,,.w11rr ":ls•·r- ie .. • - - i & A A "' • J. 1 I 'l I '"•••••a:.•1:::-,.••s•.11•••wo,s1•••1.1•••..,••:sa:ea•••Cw'll.-1.1r, _. ,~.;,o..:u ...... n, ,April 7, 1988 ., • " , J,.. ~ ~ 'IF 4 ' it -.: -- i THE ITHACAN 19 Ithaca CoUege Scores Softball weak Scoreboard Baseball : . ' IC JO Mansfield 12 IC 12 Mansfield 10 IC 12 Hartwick 3 Intramural Swim Meet in late innings SPORTS THIS WEEK IC 5 Hartwick 1 BY HEATHER MACKERSIE first game Willcox delivered good pit Golf Who: Open to Ithaca College male Men's Lacrosse In Division III . college softball, ches, but Trenton was hitting very 4/Jl vs. OJ/gate, Oswego, /pm and female students, staff, and facul IC 8 Colgate 7 Ithaca was ranked 11th in the nation well. Ithaca was ahead 2-1 going into ty. Ithaca College intercollegiate IC 8 LeMoyne 4 going into last week. On Friday they the bottom of the sixth inning but Track swimmers are ineligible to participate. 4/9 Men at Masrif,e/d IC 2 SUNY Cortland 21 played number five Montclair State once again the tables turned and Tren 4/9 Women al ,Albany and Saturday they faced number one ton took advantage of several Ithaca What: Swim meet with men's and Trenton State. errors. women's events and a co-rec relay. Baseball Women's Lacrosse In the first game against Montclair, Marie Hibgy had one RBI in this 4/17 vs. Clarkson, 1pm The events include the 100 yd. free,' 50 IC S Comell 8 Ithaca won 2-1, behind the pitching of game and Diana Gorsch was 2-3 at the 4/9 vs. St. Lawrence, 1pm yd. back, 50 yd. breast, 50 yd. fly, 50 IC 12 Hartwick 7 Julie Willcox. She was also the offen plate. The defensive player of the IC 13 tock Haven 5 yd. free, 100 yd. individual medley, sive and defensive player of the game. game was Willcox. Men's Lacr_osse 100 200 yd. freestyle relay, yd. medley Coach Jane Jacobs was pleased with The second game Gorsch pitched 4/9at RPI relay, co-rec relay. Softball Julie's performance. "Julie played an four and a half innings and Willcox • Women's Lacrosse IC 2 Montclair State 1 excellent game, she varied all of her finished ghe game. Again Trenton Thursday April 21st, begin lC 4 Montclair State IO 4/7 vs. Oneonta, 3:30 Where: pitches." Julie also hit for the first played very well and won the game IC 1 Trenton State 8 4//0 at Wheilton ning at 7:00 p.m., Hill Center Pool. time this season and got a with a score of 6-0. · IC O Trenton State 6 RBI. Coach Jacobs said, "We really did Gretchen Lynch was 2 for 3 at the Crew When: Entries are due by Friday play a solid offense and defense." plate. producing a double and a tri 4/9 vs. Georgetown, /Oam April 15th. An individual may swim Men's Tennis In the second match against Mont ple. "Lynch called a good game from in up to a maximum of three evnets. IC 4 Hamilton 5 clair, Ithaca lost 104, with Cindy behind the plate and was the offensive Tennis Team entries are due also on Friday Gorsch pitching. Ithaca was winning player of the game," said Jacobs. 4/9 vs. St. Lawrence, /pm April 15th at 5:00 p.m. in the Recrea 4-1 up to the fourth inning, then the Gorsch was the defensive player of the 4/12 at Hobart tional Sports Office Room 70 Hill J. V. Baseball tables turned and they had one really game. Center. If you have any questions IC 5 Mohawk Valley C.C. I Softball bad inning. In the ~nd game, Vicky Coach Jacobs says that, "We play contact the Recreational Sports Office IC II Mohawk Val. C.C. (9) 13 Rizzolo was 3-4· at the plate and Deb a good game up to the sixth inning, . 4112 at Colgate IC I Onondaga C.C. 3 at 274-3320. Smith was 2-4 with two RBI's. but we need help in the seventh inning. IC 3 Onondaga C.C. (6) I I Intramural Doubles Badminton Golf Tournament Jacobs was "pleased with the hit This Wednesday Ithaca will have ting in the Montclair games." their first home game against Scran Tournament JV Lacro,5e Who: Open to Ithaca College male Against Trenton State, Ithaca ton, and next Tuesday they will travel Morriwille 12 IC 3 Who: Open to all Ithaca College and female students, staff, and facul played well but lost both games. In the to Colgate. female and male students, faculty, ty. Intercollegiate golfers are ioeligi and staff. ble to participate. Crew S}Tacuse Var~ity over Ithaca Var~ity What: Men's, Women's, and Co-Rec Syracuse JV over Ithaca JV IC tennis team Individual golf tournament Doubles Badmint_on Tournament. What: Ithaca NCl\ice over Syracuse Nm1ce This tournament will be· completed in which will have two or three flights one night. There will be pro and semi depending on the number of , ·- pro divisions depending _on the participants. loses opener, 5-4 number of entries in each division. Entry Fee: $15.00 per person. This Where: Catatonk Golf Club (607) fee includes 18 holes green fee, BY EVE DEFOREST senior Pete Bradshaw claimed the Where: Play begins at 7:00 p.m. on 659-4600. Sec back for directions. awards, and barbeque chicken buffet. The men's tennis team opened their team's sole win in singles competition. Wednesday April 20th, Hill Center Pull carts and riding carts are not in season last Thursday against Bradshaw defeated Hamilton's Paul _., Gym. When: Saturday, April 23rd, 1988. cluded in the fee. Pull carts are $1.50 Hamilton College at Hamilton. The Markson 6-7, 6-4, 6-4. Competing in When: Entries are due on Friday Tee off time will begin at 11 ;00 a.m. and riding carts are $15.00. When Bombers lost the match by a score of the number two spot, freshman Mike April 15th. Entries may be picked up and will be assigned. You may request submitting entry please ind.iciate if you 5 4 but proved to be formidable com Axelrod lost an intense match to Dan in the Recreational Sports Office who you want in your foursome or a want a pull cart or riding cart. petition t,mder the guidance of Coach Shapiro 6-7, 6-7. Axelrod has shown Room 70 Hill Center twosome paring. Tim Faulkner. great promise in practice and should Returning for his fourth season, see Tennis page 18 Don't let yom:g1asses blur s u MM E R your vision. 88' ~CALIFORNIA 1-PROLINE Summer Sizzlers from California Pro line now l I ready for previewing. I "I I I I II I' ,li><"<"I 'ioun«·S<>l\\llll" orl 1/imrn«·sol,pir11,.1lw,1lu1hol l \\ H.'l lt'r,l~c1,, HI( ... - A public service message from WilJCJ?ogers Institute The Dewitt Mall 273-5158 A . - r , , , • ' • •'.... . - . -··-· . ~.-l --~ .. ITHACAN ·.f Isstre-"22~· ····~, -·· ·· · · ·-- .... --· ------· ------.. ------.,..---=-:::--,==------.. April 7, 1988 Lacrosse splits, record now 2-4 BY BRIAN ROTHMAN The Ithaca College men's lacrosse team split their two games last week, defeati11g LeMoyne College on -- ~Wednesday and then falling to Divi sion III powerhouse Cortland State last Saturday. In the most recent game, the Bombers (2-4) were overpowered by Cortland State, 21-2. The Red Dragons, ranked tenth in the nation in Division III, dominated all facets of the contest. Ithaca coach Jeff Long was not pleased with the outcome. "The game was a circus. Everything really went wrong and things just didn't develop." The contest was marred by a bench clearing brawl late in the fourth period. Gary McLaughlin and Mike Dan drea scored Ithaca's lone goals with Tom Corcoran assisting on McLaughlin's tally. Tim McElduff registered 11 saves in goal and reserve goalie Mike Hungerford turned away · three shots . .. _,. 'The game was a circus' In the Bomber's 8-4 victory against PURSUIT: _IC midfielder Tom Corcoran (white) is pursued by a Cortland defender'last Saturday. The Bombers liad a rough lime with the Red LeMoyne College last Wednesday, Dragons, losmg 21-2. Ithaca was powered by Dandrea, who tallied four goals and an assist. Ithaca trail¢ LeMoyne, 3-1, before scoring seven bf the game's next eight goals. George Harris had two goals Radef inspires fell ow athletes and one assist. McLaughlin assisted on two goals and Jim Bignova and For those of you who know Bar and undergoing several major opera women on the team. This hard work At this point Radef has regained Ken Cotton scored one goal apiece. bara Radef, you are familiar with a tions, Radef has moved to the Rusk paid off as Radef soon found herself use of her right arm, although she Goalie Tim McElduff turned away woman of fantastic character. Her Institute in New York City where she among the top swimmers in New hasn't regained the use of her left ann. 15 shots in the nets. overwhehningly warm personality has is currently undergoing strenuous York State. Radef won the 500 and or legs. Currently, she is working hard The Bombers converted on two of won her many friends here at Ithaca rehabilitation therapy. • 1000 yd. freestyles at the Conference at Rusk on improving her condition. four man-up opportunities while College. During her first two years at Everyone who has been in contact Championship and then went on to Raders whole life has been dedicated holding the Division II Dolphins IC, Radef became a model for all with Radef is amazed by the spirits of become the state champion in the 500 to training and reaching goals and scoreless in nine man-up chances. student-athletes, her disciplined and this young woman. She has continued yd. freestyle. now her greatest challenge is the ac Coach Long was pleased with his diligent work ethic resulted in her to keep her chin up and fight with the ceptance of what she was and is now. team's effort. becoming the best distance freestyler same enthusiasm and determination 'Her enthusiasm Her goals are now redefined, to be an "We played a full, solid 60 minutes in the history of Ithaca College that led to the successes in the other athlete of a new kind and to return to' ,._ and the wins was a result of a lot of women's swimming. aspects of her life. As of late, Radef was contagious' Ithaca College by the Fall of 1989. ' hard work. We won on ground balls Paula Miller, women's swimming has endured many setbacks since coach, remarked, "Barbara was one moving to Rusk that have slowed her and offensively we finally came At the state meet Radef qualified together." of the most important team athletes progress. Yet, she has overcome every we've ever had. She was concerned obstacle presented thus far. for the Division III National meet in With the Bomber's record currently the 200 yd. breast stroke, 500 and at 2-4, Long feels the team is coming with everyone's attitude, successes and Raders family has given her in failures, Her enthusiasm was con valuable support and strength during 1650 yd. freestyles and as a member Inside ... along as expected. of the 800 yd. freestyle relay. At the "Everyone was dissatisfied with the tagious, not only for the swim team, these trying times. Her mother spent but for the whole Ithaca College the whole summer with her in national meet, Radef earned Cortland State game. It was a game Honorable Mention All-American which we would like to just write off community." Syracuse while her father and the rest BQmbers The same tenacious attitude led to of the family would drive from their honors. In addition to these national the books. But besides from that, achievements, she also holds the we're not that far way. And with the much success in the classroom as well, home in Queens, NY every weekend baseball .... 17 her 3.3 overall G.P.A. ranked her to see her. Raders parents, each of school varsity records in the 500 l(XX) . big bulk of our ~chedule coming up and 1650 yd. freestyles. ' ' against ICAC schools, we have to im among the top student athletes in the whom work, hav~ made time to spend school. Barbara's G.P.A. during the several hours a day with their Raders outstanding freshman year ~ pfove our overall team intensity and proved the way to her becoming an Softball gain some more confidence." , spring 1987 semester earned her daughter since her move to Rusk. Her Dean's List recognition. younger brother Trifon has found a NCAA All-American as a member of The Bombers visited another. the 800 yd. freestyle relay during her. powerhouse yesterday, ta1cing on the . In the past year Radef has had to part-time job after schopl to help his splits ...... 19 overcome more than most of us will parents with the financial burdens. soph~more year. Last year Radefwas .· ..·. · · - Statesman of Hobart in what figured appomted team captain by her peers f / .·--.· . . to be an extremely tough test for face in a lifetime. Last June she was During her freshman year she made . an immediate impression on her and due to the fact that she could not :: ::-. ·-~~:; Ithaca. involved in a near fatal cycling acci dent during a local triathalon. After fellow swimmers as well as the record attend IC this year siie was made Tennis ..... 19 :.-:_:- : · :> .' Ithaca's next game is this Saturday Honorary Captain so the swimmers 1 , SP,C9~ thr~ jn TheS.UNY books. Her tpughness and diligence t~·:/~ ..o ·>_·wh~ .they:travel eastward to-Troy·to .~op~ , hav, felt~ presence even thoughshe · .· .. ~~ and ~<;ert~in ~: · was recognized by thb (>thet meri and ~t,:.-i·> '}.//iarigle'.Mlith RiPV e, ,, .- . I ' ' '\ I ) ~ ~ ,• J •. ift-:-r,-:.··/l-t'.! j ~ I 1 ' \-~.,. • · ooJJldn'.t be.tbere:with them. ",r."'r'' ,,· 4{1,1: ' ' \ ,._. ' , ·t{:\t-;·\·-r---a~,,· ~ -c., \ ~ \ · ~,;~, .. ·-.,~tl.;,.t'·,( '·" ~ l'( \ ' ' .; \.., ' J,;4•_:•.J{,.-;.~~ i j "'("r; 4' I \ •, I