Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC
The thI acan, 1984-85 The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90
2-28-1985 The thI acan, 1985-02-28 The thI acan
Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1984-85
Recommended Citation The thI acan, "The thI acan, 1985-02-28" (1985). The Ithacan, 1984-85. 17. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1984-85/17
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, 1984-85 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. tS THE ITHACAN The Student Newspaper for Ithaca College Vol~me 16 February 28, 1985 Issue 16 4144&;;;;;.;;;m:,Ml§Mi,jf@ 1%BP§lffiiHFM44&9Whi-i&tM-MFB#if1tWiiiMi4i?AWAiiMitt4M98iifMr~W@@P:ill~A&!Z~~rd Park· to inspire Class of 1985
By Barbara Richard Ithaca College. His counsel has
been of invaluable aid to me as ~c
"Roy Park's exceptional career president and his care for the in ·~~ I ' as a self-made businessman and stitution has benefited the Ithaca communcations professional College community as a whole in should serve as an inspiration to ways lhat will have a profound ·,·' ~,-:::. all members of the class or '85," and lasting impact." says Anthony airosotto, senior Park is president and chief ex class president. Park has been ecutive officer of Park Com selected as the 1985 commence munications Inc. which has head ment speaker and will also be quarters here in Ithaca. His com awarded an honorary Doctor or pany owns and operates seven Laws degree from Ithaca College. television stations, seven AM and The honorary degree was ap seven FM radio stations, the max proved by the Ithaca College imum number permitted under Board of Trustees last Friday at its single ownership by FCC regula winter meeting in New York Ci tion. The newspaper division or ty. The board recognized that "Mr. the company includes 75 publica Park's leadership and steadfast tions, including 26 daily papers. 18 support of Ithaca College havt, non-dailies, and 31 controlled epitomized the role of trustee and distribution shoppers. his association with the institution After graduating from North as a respected national figure in Carolina State University in 1931 the business community has with a bachelor or science in Pholo by Jon Crlsp,n brought distinction to the college." Business Administration, Park Roy Park , who wf/1 r«elve the honorary Doctor ofLaws~. was d«ted to speak at the commeru:ement this comlllg spring. Park has been a member of the soon moved to Ithaca where he Ithaca College Board or Trustees acquired an advertising agency. Foods which marked the Duncan In 1962, Park purchased his first Security Trust Company, and since 1973 and has served as its His clients included Agway, Hines brand of food products. In television station, completing the Boyce Thompson Institute for chairman since 1982. According to Dairylea. Philco corporation, and 1956, Hines-Park was acquired by full complement of 21 broadcasting Plant Research. Park is also a 1thacaeollege President, James J. Thomas E. Dewey during his two Procter and Gamble of Cincinnati stations by 1977. He invested in his member of the advisory board of Whalen. "Mr. Park has committed presidential campaigns. which Park served on as an first newspaper in 1972, taking over the National Association of an extraordinary amount of time Later. Park joined forces with executive for seven years. lhe Daily Sun in Warner Robins, Securities Dealers and a trustee of and ener!O' to the well-being of Duncan Hines to form Hines-Park Georgia. North carolina Stale University Currently, Park and his wife, where he received an honorary Dorothy, reside in Ithaca where he doctor of humanities degree in S·proul begins his term is heavily involved in the com 1978. munity. He is active In a number In 1982 Park was inducted into or civic and business organizations the North Olrolina Broadcasters· as new COPUS president including: Raymond Corporation, see Park page J feet their educauon and the welfare or their schools." By publishing "COPUS Focus" Students play diversified and "Legislative Update," which infonn students about financial aid role in judicial process legislation and the organization·s research, COPUS is putting these Hearings arc infonnal. The stu· pnnciples into action. By Beth Gracey dent involved in a case makes a Elected to a six-month term as president, Sproul is responsible for "I enjoy being a positive role written or verbal statement about supervising all the operations of model," says senior Lisa Lombar the incident in question. He or she the national office in Washington. di. Deushi Narendra, junior, likes then presents any witnesses if he This means he oversees both the "meeting people with the same or she chooses to. Afterward, immediate legislative concerns as values ... and seeing what happens questions are asked by both the well as long-range planning and to a case, right to the end." Deushi student justices and faculty. Then, a final statement is made by the grant proposals. and Lombardi are two or Ithaca charged student and the student These duties add 10 an already College's sixteen student justices. busy schedule for the economics It is their responsibility to sit in on justices and farulty must come to management major. but he hearings and decide upon the guilt a final decision. Majority rule clin ches the verdict. The doesn't mind. "I want to get as or innocence of the students m the much out of my education as I cases presented to them. "prcponderenrc of evidence," Lamas points out, 1s the deciding can," he explains. "and I place a They work closely with the lot of emphasis on activities out- faculty in these decisions. "Once factor and not a unanimous vote side of the classroom.copusgivcs you enter that room. you're all tn addition to sitting in on hear me a·chance to apply classroom equal," says Frank Lamas. Facul- ings, student Justices arc "the George Sproul '86 has bl!gun his term as Prl!Sident of COPUS the student ty and students work as a unit. eyes and ears on campus," says ., N.'A •c theory and to gam hands-on counterpart oJ ,... U Anything from plagerism to theft Lamas. If there is a problem wuh Courtesy· of con,·unction with the a_ nnual experience." could result in a hearing. Lamas the Judiciary process, the student I C P bll I Of Ormation Prior to being elected president · · u c meeting of NAICU in Was h mg ton. points out. "nothing is very justices are more likely to hear see Sproul page J Ithaca College is proving a o.c. Jan. 30-Fe b . I. typical." see Justices page 2 welisprfng of leadership for higher Representing students at nearly -.------, education In America. 1,000 independent colleges and THIS WEEK JN THE ITHACAN Last month, as Ithaca College universities nationwide, COPUS · , President James J. Whalen com- lobbies Congress and conducts 1------.,,.------t pleted his tenn as chairman or the research on federally funded stu board of directors of the National dent aid programs. Campus Aff airs V.P. resigns ...... 2 Association of Independent Col- "There are two fundamenlal leges and Universities (NAICU), principles that we go by." says Special Supplement, spring travel ...... 8 ,George Sproul '86 began his as Sproul. "Educational opportunity president of COPUS, the student should be based on the ability to New broadcast season for WICB-TV...... 11 counterpart of NAIUI. learn ra1her than the ability to pay, Sproul was elected at the OOPUS and students are proper par- Wrestlers arid swimmers go to tourneys ...... 16 annual meetlng, wblch~held In · ticipants, !"'!he ~~Ions that ar- L-_____..., ______, February 28, 1985 Student Government VP resigns from position By Kris Wend hcst interest of the student body. Hllllson Heights shuttle and 1s The Vice President of Campus If Congress was interested meeting with rnemlx~rs of the llud :\ffairs. Stacia Dennie. has resign enough, cared enough. and would son Heights S!udcnts Association <·ct from her Studrnt Government object to our making a derision on to work out a new schedule for the E)(rcurivc Board position. Accor it. ir is !heir responsibility to make shwtlc. ding to Student Government Prc~i a showing at the meeting ." said Stacia Dennie will miss her jail dcnt. Ken K.ipla11. lll'llniP 11<1~ l\,1plan. as \'ire President but realizes that r<>signecl lx·c.lll'><' of .i ctcrnanchng \lcanwhilc. Ucnnie's rcspon she cannot elevate the amount of SC'h<"dUI<'. ~il1ilities have been delegated time thal is necessary. Said Den Said Kaplan. "'EXC('UII\'(' llll,1111 among the remaining Executive nie. "I wish the n<"Xt vin~ prt'sdient positions arc very tinw ck111,111- Board members. Kaplan himself much luck ancl ho1x: that he is suc ding. Staria wa.'i having some pro ha<; taken rharge of the failin cessful in all of his duties." l>lcrns trying to balance the re quirements of the position with the requirements of heing a student." lie aclclcd. "Here at lttiara College Successful our fir~t priority has to be aradPmirs. When it heromcs too rnuch to handle a student govern Paralegal Careers ment joh and acadcmirs. the job 11arr pboro by Seta Rooney must go." Frank Lamas presides over the Judicial review board which is comprised of stu ·Kaplan and the other officers ad Begin at Adelphi dent justices and faculty. mit to e)(perienring similar The Oldest & Largest American Bar pressures clue to their hectic schedules, hut Kaplan feels that Association-approved program in New York. Justices review cases the satisfaction which he receives from page I The application process for from being an officer is enough to • Classes in Garden City, Huntington and about it from other stuclents than choosing next year's student keep him "dedicated to a forty Manhattan. the faculty is. When 11 comes to justices is presently under way. hour per week commitment." • 3-Month Day, 6-Month Evening program. improving the process "we try to After filling out the application. Although there are two new can • More than 750 New York-area employers have be real open" Lamas says. potential student justices are inter didates for the position. David hired our graduates, "Anybody in the community can viewed, observed m a group ac Denton and David Rakowlski. • Adelphi graduates have found employment in 31 make suggestions:· The student tivity and are asked to attend a there has been a problem trying to states and in over 145 cities from coast to coast. justices are also there for students mock hearing. About three to six elect a replacement for Dennie. • Employment Assistance provided, m trouble if they neecl a non student justices return each year. Because Congress did not have a • Internship opportunities. facuhy member to talk to. A senior, Susan Keim, who is in quorom 1two-thircls of the whole • NYS Guaranteed Student Loans available. Though there are quite a few the midst of her second year as a Congress) at their last meeting. a student justice said. "The more I vote could not be taken. If there responsibilities involved, both A recruiter will be on campus Deushi and Lisa agree that a stu looked into it, the more it appeal is not a quorom at the next dent justice position clocsn't in ed to me." Being a student justice meeting this Tueday, the Ex Thursday, March 28 volve a lot of time. There are ap "has been a really worthwhile ecutive Board might have to "fill C.Ontact the Career Placement Office proximately fifteen hearings a year in and make the decision in the and even fewer this year. Depen ------for an appoinbnent.---· ding on how many cases come A ·- up. a student justice might only need to set aside two or three Free Booklet on Paralegal Careers ADElPHI nights a semester. The Lawyer's Assistant Program (516) 663-1004 Training to be a stuclent justice Adelphi University involves one day. In order to ap Garden City, LI, NY 11530 PY for a position. the student must In ~0<1fl(rat1un \I.1th I hc:-Na1111nal C.cntcr lur P.1.r.1.lcR.il I raining be a sophomore with a 2.0 Sa.me ______,_ ____ average. Being involved in lots of AdJrc,\ ______campus activities. being in acer
tain school. or being on thc'dean's ( 11\ ------">1.it,: ____ l1p ____ list are not qualities relevant in choosmg a student justice. Certain Home 1'1,unc:: ------l:lu,1nc\\ Phone ______personal qualities, however. are mandatory. Frank Lamas stres!.Cs Unusual Contemporary that the student justice be well TOWNHOUSES rounded. be good at inter-personal skills and be able to function well 3-4 large bedrooms,· 2 baths, Sky lit entry, Study Abroad Through m a group. Also crucial L<; that a Covered balcony, Walled stuclent justice be discrete. "Being garden, Heated garage, Free additional Syracuse Oniversity~ open and fair-minded"' 1s impor tant too. acids Lisa Lombardi. parking, pets allowed, Walk to I. C., Cor nell, Commons, and Buses. All this for only $800/month Call 257-7077
BRING IN THIS AD FORA 10% DISCOUNT ON ANY DANSKIN PURCHASE (excluding sale items) Bend, stretch, and pull ... Danskln® solid cotton exerclc,ewear Is cool, Study in one _of SU's 27 academic programs conducted ,n comfortable and absorbent England, France, Italy, Spain, and other locations. Grants are Your HQ during the most strenuous available for a semester, a year, or a summer of study abroad For The exercise class, t~e:1ongest Military run or~he_most vigorous Look ------~---~-~-·.SEND'TODAY FOR OUR-.CATALOGt \: \~ game! . '7-ffl· The most extensive -Name Address --~·~--·______· ;-'\;'>,.·. selection of Danskin® leotards and tights in - C,ty_' _ __, ___~...stale ~-'.__ ..,__,_.1.,p ._ _:_ __ . hha~! HOLLY'S SURFL US. Phone A, Next To U-Haul ..6.. ~i" School ______ta, 347 Elnma Rd. Ithaca~ tlfpa 272-9722 House of Shalimar SYRACUSE UNIVE.RSllY DMSION OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS ABRp~r, On the Commons • 273-7939 119 Euclid Avenue, Syracuse. Ne,w York 13210 (315) 423-3471 ') :, !: ------February 28, 1985 Sproul begins term for COPUS from page I was lrying 10 make lhe organiL,1- ":\I a mcc11ng 11, Lnicago las1 of COPUS. Sproul was lhe llhaca 1ion more visable by \Wiling lc11ers ;"1;ov1·mllcr. I wa-; clcr1ed a board College delega1e 10 1he New York 10 lhe s1Uclen1 paper. giving rncmbt~r of COPUS. O\'cr lhc S1a1e lndependen1 S1uclen1 Coali prcscnlalions 10 !>ludenl govcrn rnonrhs of working hare! ancl show lion, one of 1hc s1a1e a,;socialions m~nl and sending ou1 leanc1s 10 ing my lt'aclcrship skills. I was able 1ha1 make up COPUS. "As far as leachers on various issues. 10 secuw 1·nough voles 10 become our campus goes." he says, "I pwsielcnt" The delrgare po!,1l1on he vacated 10 lake on lhe job as pres1- Park to inspire Class den1 has been filled by Jill Weiner from page I civic organizalions. In awarding '87. 1hc s1udcn1 represcn1a1ivc lo Hall of Fame. In 1984 he was also him an honorary degree, llhaca lhe College·s Board ol Trusrces. honored with 1he G1an1s of College is recommending his ex "Jill's been involved lhc whole :\chievemen1 Golden Plale Award ample 10 our gradua1es and 10 all year," says Sproul. "She was al from 1he American Academy of who aspire 10 con1ribu1c fully 10 lhc Chicago conference wnh me Achievcmen1. our soc1e1y 1hrough enlrepreneur and has been 10 a couple of board "Roy Park is highly deserving of ship, ingenuily, hard work. and rneelings. And rvc informed her 1he honor,"' added Whalen. "His dedica1ion. He is a man who of all lhal ha, been going on." 1rcmendous achievemenls in lhc demons1ra1es 1he deepcsl vinues Now 1ha1 he·s go1 lhe top Job. business world arc complemen1ed of American busines!, and Sproul has a rough baule ahead of by his service 10 volun1eer and American opporlUnity." him. Prcsidcnl Reagan's proposed hudgel includes a S2.3 billion cul m federally funded financial aid COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS programs. These programs in clude lhe Narional DircCI s1uden1 1984 Gavin MacLeod Loans. Guarameed S1uden1 Loans. Student Profile======Pell Granrs. Work Srudy and 1983 lsaac Asimov orhcrs. Being president is These budge1 curs would lower 1982 Jane Bryant lhe maximum amount of federal aid s1uden1s can receive annually everything but boring from approxirnarely S8000 10 By Nancy Pracht 1981 Arthur Schlesinger Jr. week. lhe Commemremcnt S4000 and make s1Udcn1s whose Speech Commillee. lhe Honorabl<' paren1s earn over 532,000 ineligi Bemg eleclcd for scrnor class Degree Comn1111ec and mc1inly. 1s 1980 Max Lerner ble for Guaranleed S1Uden1 Loans. prcsiden1 is no1 a pircr of rake. a r<"pres<"nlallve of th<' senior "This adrninislralion·s belief lhal There are a 101 of campaigning and rlc1s~. middle class families can afford 10 speeches involved. The pres1den1 This year. ,\nthonv and h1!> sraff The Best Little HWrbouse In Town send s1udcn1s 10 indepcnden1 is elcrled as parl of a parry. This scheduled a p1rn1r. ;1 semi-formal. Y, schools wilhoul some sorl of year's winner was 1he Fiesra par a 100-day parry. a happy hour ass1s1ance is ludicrous." S1>roul ry. which is headed hy Anlhony special. a homccom111g dance. ancl UNISEX HAIRSTYLING declares. "The sluden1s will he Carosollo. 1his year's senior class a daring game. :\s for fulure plc1ns. 2)11 rt 's forced 10 go 10 public schools m prcsidenl. Yet. smce lhc end of 1he !here 1s anolher semi-formal on slcad. Through 1his elimina1ion of 198S spring scmrsrer l!> 111 !-.igh1. 1hr Apnl 4. and a 23 1/, day party I 13 W. State St. 272-9098 choice. lhe governmenl is ar1ual JUn1or class Will pwpare 10 lake planned. ly segregaung on lhe basis of rommancl. ThL<; elcrnon will 1ak<" Wh<'n ,L~king :\nlhony a1Jou1 his Just off the Commons economics. We should be allow place some1ime in April. fuluw plans he seemed very 1·n- Tues. · Fn. 7:00 a.m. · S:00 p.m .. Sat. 8:00 a.m . 4:00 p.m. eel 10 choose for ourselves msrcad Being prcs1den1 is cvery1hing bur 1husias1ir. He hopes 10 find a sale~ Closed Monday ' of having our educmion be based boring. Anlhony 1s in charge of posnion Ill rnrnpulers. pr!'feral>ly on whcrher we can afford ii." organizmg senior aclivilics. srnior in Manha11an. NY. Rogan's Corner Pizza & Subs To Go :~i ~~~:'~~\erv1ce SUMMER TERM 1985 273•6006 S6.00 mmunurn HAPPY HOUR PIZZA SPECIAL Wo ,os,ervo the 2 Toppings for the Price of I ngtll ro hm.:t 3 Toppings for the Price of 2 ou, aelivery area Summer term bulletins will be distributed ,-, 1/ soon. Look for them in your mail and I around campus. There are over 125 courses and workshops offered. This ex tens iv~ selection is drawn from all academic areas of the college. Classes are scheduled to meet during three 5-week sessions. The popular Ses sion I begins after Memorial Day on Tuesday, May 28 and ends June 28. That still leaves you time for a relaxed vaca tion or a summer job. Session II and the Graduate Music Session get under way on July I. In addition to standard classroom courses there are also opportunities for indeped~nt study and internships. Registration begins April 1. The summer term tuition rate· is $150. 00 per credit ~
(Fl - Ford Auditorit.nn Music Theatre/Films Lectures/Seminars Meetings Sports Etcetera uer Roan Fcbl[UCL'llj 28 Faculty Recital, David FeblU.lMLJ 28 Febl[Ua.Jl.!f 28 FeblU.la/1.lj 28 rcl>tuat,1 28 I ._'L' ~'I,,~'/ ~) Berman, Flute, (F)~5 Black History r.bnth Films Speaker, Ella u,vine, Feninists for Awareness & IC Men's Varsity SW:umu.ng y n°?-f;of;!\rLL' Fran 'lhese Roots & Pizza "Soviet Refusnik", Job /\ction, Gannett 109-110 UNYSSA, (A) 1xmso?D:! :· ! • 1 ,IIMc./1 1 Pizza Daddy o, Gannett 10 Roan, 8 pn 6:30-7:30 p.m. f Isr.101, ll.c··- David Finko,canposer, 7 p.m. ,\Id ic/1 2 µTI, r.111·. l)Ut Guest lecture, (N), 8:15 NYPIRG Presentation, M,1tci1 I IC 'Men's Vars1 ty Swumunq f L'r,ion, ;,1Lh Febl[ua,t
dll1St All C):!d ,\hl 'tc.:1 5 1 Orchestra - Annual Conce C.anung Club Mtg. Job Roan 'kr'!d1 2 lfrlCL', 2: 1-, 1 Program w/ student solois 7 & 9:30 pn Faculty Lecture, Anne 7 p.m. IC t'cn's Indoor Tr3ck - Rho
Education ''Losing Ground'' is gaining interest is our best defense There has been rising controversy concerning Federal Social Spen why then is the Reagan Administration intent on continuing to cut To the editor: ding programs. Media coverage as well as articles and books, such food, housing and health? As Mr. Murray declares, "sounds like an I'm sure lhal mosl of us have as, Charles Murray's Losing Ground are beginning to jar the minds exercise in losing ground and interest." He argues .that in a country's hcc1rd abou1 Prcs1dcn1 Reagan's of welfare recipients, tax payers and policy makers, about modifying profitable years, would I/ not try to help the poverty stricken, instead budgr1 proposal for 1986 concern our present social spending programs. By asserting that "social welfare of only burrying them further? Good point Mr. Murray. What we ing higher eclurauon. Many people programs, far from relieving poverty, increase 1/ and should be stop must do is devise a method that would sufficiently supp,y the genuinely chsrussmg llm, issue hrmg up ped.", Mr. Murray helps to plant a much needed seed of questioning needy with aid, without allowing for a backfire which would invite Hl'clgan·s priorily on defense. Mos1 in our minds. others to place themselves in a 'genuinely needy' position. ,\nwnrans would agree thm 1h1s Todays public is wondering if our welfare policies are encouraging One preferable solution may be to offer fewer programs that would rnu111ry of ours is worth dcfenclmg. welfare dependency and discouraging a responsibility of selfsupport. be open to all people. This happened to be the philosophy of The We. lhe s1uden1s. arc the fulure "When working no longer provides either income or status the last New Deal which, consequently, did not yield a work disincentive the or lh1s rnu111ry. And is11·1 rhe r>ur reason for working has truly vanished. "(Murray) It is impossible to way our great society does. The conservatives should pay close atten pose or clefend111R our coun1ry 10 win a war ofpoverty unless a certain social status is reinstated to poor tion lo this proposal, for the best alternative they could think up was provide us wilh lhat fulure'/ An people with inferior jobs. one of "means testing, that would limit major benefits such as Social unecluca1ecl counlry 1s less likely It was much more desirable to be a poor dependent m 1970 than Security or Medicare to people below a certain income level. "(Policy 10 be able to defend ilself, le1 alone in 1960. The food stamp program as well as medicaid was initiated Review) Let's hope this doesn't leak out, it certainly wouldn't help survive in loclay·s highly and alterations of the AFDC (Aid to Families with Dependent Ronald Reagan provide a "vision of opportunity for everyone." 1echnolog1c~I world. Edurauon. Children) rules were changed such that a live in boyfriend could live Whatever solutwns arise, and whatever the extent of impleme"''mg 1herdore. should be ranked off of a single mother's benefits, while those same single mothers were them, people are questioning. Doubts are ascending. Mud is sling alongsidt· lkfen!>c. as an equal allowed to keep the majority of their paychecks from their part-time ing, but eyes are opening. Without open eyes we would not be able priorily in 1hr hudgr1 process jobs. These rules were originated to encourage female welfare reci to see the problems that face us, or the resolutions that are open to us. 1:tlurnlion L'> ont· of our hes1 pients to seek employment, however, all they succeeded in doing was Robhl Plant cl t· ft' n s <' s R. Bradley Tucker Editorials Editor increasing the number of young women receiving public assistance. Business, '87 "As for Ronald Reagan, it is hardly a credit to his social policy that during his first term, the number ofpeople living in poverty rose President Whalen clears fog more slowly than under Jimmy Carter. The president's great political To the Editor: s1uclerll!>." tlldl much rdft' 1s 1aken when achievement is that he has restored a sense of pride and faith in the I wish 10 applaude l'res1ck111 I personally cto no1 f<'el lh,ll I rl'vwwmg rh1s program. ancl 1he future among a majority of Americans. But he has failed to do so Whdll'n on hL'> lencr dt1ll0rdling on hc1vt· l>t·en "rippecl off" wh1if• c11- 11nplica11ons rhar go c1long wi1h 11. among many poor people, especially poor blacks. He has cut budgets ,111 1tw wcl'nl clamor on ltw 1t·1Hhng llh<1ca Collcgt'. In ran. I Wt· c1s sluclt·nls do nol have· IO (modest(vi, but he has not provided a vision of opportunity for nechl>ili1y of tugher eduralion. cornnwncl !ht· ,1drnin1s1ra1ion. '>ii 1clly by ,md lcl lhe less concern· everyone." (Policy Review) Indeed then Mr. Reagan, since poor blacks ,\II 100 of1t·n wt· lend 10 llt'ht·ve family. arHI employees of llhaca eel dclermim· our fale and Ille fa1e do not have this sense ofpride and faith in thefuture, they in turn.also whal Wt' r<·.icl or h<•t1r. and all 100 College 111 making my 1wo y<"ars of fu1ure gcncrauons. I urge you 10 lack the very incentive to work, which seems to be the foundation oflt'n ii 1s,Hu1versimphficalion hy here a most 111vigora1ing ex iake paper ancl pt·n 111 hancl ,nut of the public's questioning. 1ht· mt·cl1c1. Tlw media has had a pc•rienrc. llolh academ1rally ancl wrilc 10 you Congressman t·x Since unemployment was pushed from 10.8 percent in December hL'>IOf)' or reJlOning on Ille nega1iv<' sonally. pressing your ronrem on 1h1s of 1982 to 8.2 percent in December of 1983, and inflation dropped aspt·ns of issues. 1hus biasing Presiclcnl Whalen's leller was 1ssut·. Believe ii or nor. you can 3.2 percent, the lowest increase in the consumer price index since /967, 1lwir wporrs. makmg 1hem onc holh informa1ivc ancl ohjcrnve. make a diffcrcnrc. s1clecl. bnng1ng 10 lighr Ille poin1s unfor To President Whalen. I up my l'r<'siclenl Whalen 1hO!-,l' of vou secn hy myself ancl probahly the h,11 10 vou sir for hav1nR rtw Brian P. Wnlsh THE ITHACAN reading 1h1s lellr:r. ,mcl myself. w1· ma~!><'!>. before ,vriling 1his leller courc1ge <1ncl roncern 10 bring this Eduor m Chief will hav<' 10 hr th<' fmal juclges 111 Wt· mus1 remember 1ha1 1he rur issue oul of the fog and inlO lh<' wgarcl 10 Sccrl'tary Benm·1rs Ill· now unclC'r snuliny for lhc Educd· clear for lht· !>!Uclt·nl!>. paren1s. ,mcl Dnvid M. Klein Founded 1932 s1·nsi11,·c ancl clt·moralizing slalt'· 110n Dcparrnwn1 s1uden1 ill: ancl I hopt· Advemsmg Ed//or newspaper published by The Michael Segal Ithacan Publishing Company, Bus111ess Manager Reach out and touch TAP Ithaca, New York. It is In 1974, New York State passed a leg1slatwn that was depicted to cover 60 percent of the tuition rates George VonZedlit, published every Thursday dur at New York's independent instl/utions. Since then, the TAP (Tuuion Assis/once Program) Parity bill has 811/mg Manager ing the academic year and become 18 percent less effective due to cost of living increases. If TAP continues to fall below its originally distributed without charge on intended standards and New York State fails to meet 1/s commument, Ithaca College must decide who Lloyd A. Snrro Producuon Manager the Ithaca College campus. will. How would you feel having to decide who can or cannot continue their education here at Ithaca College? As a public service, THE As unfair and d,scrimmatory as this may be, I/ has sadly been allowed to become a reality. The longer Bnrbaru Richard TAP is ignored, the more of your friends and classmates will be cheated. When people'.s education must ITHACAN will print relevant News Ed11or suffer for not earning enough money, or m some cases, earning too much money, it's time tlllS 'great society· events of public interest to the of ours steps back and takes a closer look at the injustice of 1/s' financial aid policies. Scott Murph) Ithaca College community in its Entertamer Ed11or Assemblyman Edward C. Sullivan of the 69th district, feels that New York State's public colleges are Announcements section ,ts first responsibility. He states "While I agree that the state should assist young people going to college, David A. Ruskin without charge. It is requested there 1s no reason at all why the state must Jund private colleges." I gue:,s that 55 percent of Ithaca Col Spom Editor that these messages be sent lege's student body should leave Ithaca and go to a state school then, or so ,t would seem from Mr.Sullivan's through intercampus mail or to Joe Epstein statement. Furthermore, Mr.Su/hvan 's stand does not seem to consider that most of the parents of Ithaca PJ,otography Ed,ror the address below, and receiv Callege's New York State residents are taxpayers and deserve the same benefits as taxpayers who send ed before 8:00 p.m. on the Sun their children to Stale Universllles. They certainly don't pay any less tax, if anything, they're paying more. L}nne I). Realander day prior to the publication Presently, tax payers fund $992 per student at independent schools compared to $7,441 per student at Personnel Manager date. They also can be placed in SUNY. Kurcn Po,.ers THE ITHACAN mailbox TAP Equ//y, a second bill has also been neglected. This enactment concerns the need to provide eman cipated and graduate students with assistance. Students who don't have parents to pay their college tut Copy Eduor located in the Egbert Union, /Ion, receive less financial support than those who do. Currently, eman_cipated undergraduates can receive next to the check cashing Jennifer Callis a limit of $/800. This amount has not been increased in accordance with inf/atwn smce 1977. Telling so Specwl Issues Ed11or window. meone who doesn't have any alterna11ve means to Jund an education, that New York State IS graciously THE ITHACAN also en Robin Plant providing them with $1800, will not thrill them: And if you think that rhey won't be exctted, then tell Ed11orial, Ed//or courages student and faculty in a graduate student that the mos/ aid he is ehgtble for is $600 put for stories and/or submis As unfortunate as tJus may be, it would be far more unfortunate to let the April 1,1985 State Budget Gullio Cnpuu sions. We do request that they pass withoul including TAP ad1us1ments. The goals of Parity and Equity are: ( /) to allow for up to $3900 Sale, Manager include your full name, phone for the most needy. (2) to provide for grants available for those with a net taxable income of $40,000. Krh Ehudin number where you can be (3) to abolish discrimination based on graduate, undergraduate, emancipated or financially dependent status. Announcement, Editor reached, major with graduation On Tuesday March 5, 1995. a group of students from Ithaca College will be joining statewide Indepen date, and/or affiliation with dent Srudent Coalition representatives, in an attempt to regain the effectiveness of the TAP bills. It's Bob Hauber~ devastating to think that 1ve would have 10 leave Ithaca College because we couldn't afford to pay the Kenny Schoen Ithaca College. D,stnbutwn tuition. Let's all stop this from happening now - this week. Our educations can 'I wait. If you are unable THE ITHACAN to go to Albany on Tuesday, please take ten minutes to send a lei/er to Albany voicing your opinion before Ass,stants Ithaca College it's too late. Wouldn't you rather sign a /elter to a senator, then a /elter to a student informing them that Koren Scanlon-News Ithaca, New York 14850 their tuition can no longer be subsidized? Chances are over 50 percent that you mav be one to receive Adam Riesner-Photography JIii Wattenberg-Sports (607) 274-3207 such a lei/er. THE ITHACAN 6 THE ITHACAN ,rfJl/.1
Destinations: N. Y .C. Port Authority $30.00 Long Island $32.00 Roosevelt Field Mall 201 N. Aurora St. • 272-9541 Huntington TSS Boston Prudential Center $49 .00 --Round Trip-- COMING THIS Buses Leave I. C. March 8 THURSDAY THE 28th N. Y.C. & L.I. at 3:00pm Boston at 1:OOpm Return March 17 All Buses Leave at 12:00pm The Pines Presents A Live DJ For Your Listening Pleasure!!!
5 for $1.00 drafts from 8-JOpm $.50 drinks from 8-9pm $. 75 drinks from 9-JOpm
Positions Available For The 1985-86 Student Activities Executive Board Pizzas Dellvered to Your Door!
Overall Chairperson Travel Open Mike Night Films Public Relations Treasurer Community Activities Fine Arts ~~~~!}:.:, Extra University Recreation Advertising Crossroads FREE Speakers Theatre PIZZA SIZE COKES MEDIUM PIZZA 2 Applications can be picked up . LARGE in the SAR office, 3rd floor PIZZA 4 Egbert Union. SHEET PARTY PIZZA Be Part OJ What's Making 6 ITHACA COLLEGE Happening For The 1985-86 Purlgi£•s Academic Year!!! Pi3311 211 Elmira Road Application Deadline Friday, March 8th at 5pm. 1272-7600 I " J •
. . ,. ~-i I ~~lM!~f\."!8:,~8~···~-~~-~•••D~A•AsiUiA~'•~••••t•Mali•l•IMo,G•ai~M~• •~i~~.AD2D~8J~il~a •. Spring Travel 'A Special Supplement for the week of February 28' Philadelphia The place to be this spring by Waldo Burk on llww. Ttw rily offrrs a v,mely 10 you: fw1 no1. 1or Philadelphia 1s /\ rouple mow weeks of classes. of ar11vill<'S 10 suit any ind1viclual. llurs1ing w11h rnnge11r mgh1cluh!-. a ft~w 1es1s 10 iakr hew dn conclusion. 1ns1ead of florking 10 wye1h painlings !-.uch as hy local rome Dy Jennifer Calli~ whiskl'Y !,OU[!, ,met gm and IOllJCS 1lw old< obhlcs1011<· '>lrl'<'IS ,111 nearh} m·r harllor of Ballunow w.i~ P} Hour hang-Olli l'hc \vdrrn 1ont· hlork Wt'!,I of Broadw,1y on pr,11ically llOJl('XJ!,l('Jll. I <,lll Wt'dllwr wally dllra( 1s lht· t rowtb 11.ill11now SI I and 1.'> ('O\Trt'd w11h rcmcrnhcr lhc bleak indu!-.tnal ·IIH' pt·nnwlt·r of 1lw llar i>Od!,IS a g,1llt'nt'!, l>UJl By Kim Baltlch Marketplaces are qui1c popular in on lop of 1hc Pruden1ial Tower. ii • ,·,r,·,ll Pn .... ~. this section. faneuil Hall has a spectacular view. and live q11.dll\", l A T D$ E1 The Mt Xo I 0 T2 Best s 0 0 s R and I 0 Getting Against All Odds, Fri. & Sat., 7pm & 9:30pm N Ice Castles, Sun., 7pm & 9:30pm ..A steamy, sinister, great-looking detect.Ive fllm ... faal·paced and emlnentlv Better. entertaining.'' - Janet Mulln. THE NEW YORK TIMES "AGAINST AU ODDS 1, stylish and seicv... Tay/or Hackford Is a gifted dl,.,ctor who has been well served bv a near-petfect cast." - Rex Reed, NEW YORK POST TUl)IJAC"~S Cfh_e Grand'C/Jame of Ithaca, cN. Y RESERVATIONS" ( 607) 272-6484 CReg,ional cN. Y~Cooking, and cpremium cN.Y. State Wines SENIORS: Reservations for Graduation Weekend must be made by mail. Send requests to Mari Jones, Reservations Manager, TURBACK'S OF ITHACA. 919 Elmira Road, Ithaca, NY 14850. February 28, 1985 -· .j _.J Staying at home can be enjoyable By Jerry Bush end 1ension of school or the vigorous of froslbile and exposure. A case love refrigerator basking, lhe t>ea everyone present or. perhaps. Ernie Merckens physical activity that those who of freezer burn can really pu1 a ty that can be found in a bowl of breaking a dish or 1wo before you arc ,raveling are likely 10 be ex damper on your spring break. so leftover tuna speaks for itself. If leave. If you've reserved a scar on a periencing, the sudden rela1ive ii is imponant to follow these com· you·re new to the sport, just sit If nostalgia is more of what you flight to Florida. the Bahamas calm and relaxation you will mon sense guidelines when back and relax. II takes time to ap had in mmd lhen you'll wanl 10 Aruba, Utah, or any of the other undergo may be too murh of a refrigerator basking: preciate the subtle qualities of cold visit your old High School. once sun. surf and ski locales !>train on the body. 11 For the first couple of days stored food. !here. you can marvel al how lhroughour the country, this ar11clc For instance, consider a good clon'I actually cal inside the Refrigerator basking. while cer small everything looks and how is not for you. If. however. you·u rnght's sleep. Taken in modcra- rcfrigcra1or. Move back a couple of lainly the mos1 well-known and young all the students are. Also. be taking in the familiar scenery on 1ion. a good night's sleep can be sleps when consuming whatever most popular. 1s by no means lhc you can visil old teachers who will the route home this spring break. relaxing, even run. An entire week goodies you happen to uncover. only actiVily lhat you can part,ikr invaribly ask you. "How arc you then read on. You·re in for a real of good uninterrupted sleep, For those of you who are ex1ra· in al home over spring break. doing?" Quickly followed by. 1rea1. we are going 10 call on our however. could cause a great deal sensitive 10 frostbile. ii might be "Teasing the dog:· pops 1010 mind ··when are you leavinif!" ' . vast experience spending spring of physical and emotional strain in wise to cat al the kitchen table. 1rs as just onr example. If. for per While all of the above arc more breaks at home and try to make !hose not used to such rest. So. he11er to be safe than sorry. sonal reasons, you don·, have a than enough fun 10 keep you busy your vacation as enjoyable as have a chcC'kup. Four out of five 21 While it's true 1ha1 wearing ski dog, so rnuch th<' be11er. "Teasing for several weeks. be sure no1 to possible. doe1ors surveyed rerommend masks and such take away from lhe neighbor's dog.·· IS 1he more get carried away and neglect to 111- Most of us are familiar wi1h wha1 physicals for lheir paliems going 1he effectiveness of refrigerator advanced and usually more en clude family activities on your kinds of fun can be had when one on vacalion. If you follow their ad basking, protective clothing docs joyable form or 1his aclivily. Since spring break schedule. If your spends spring break away from vice. you can be assured lhal your greatly reduce lhe risks involved. research has shown lhat many family is old fash·1oned. as our~ home. But, if you are spending break. will be bolh healthy and You should carefully weigh the ad· dogs possess large. sharr> 1ee1h. it are. there will'undoubtcclly be so spring break at horne. how can relaxing. vantages and disadvantages here. might be wise 10 equip yourself meone in it who knows how 10 you have the mos, fun possible Now. on to the question of run. 31 When you first open the door, with "leasing·· g<'ar. surh as rook. There is nothing quiu· a~ en without large expenditures of time Perhaps we should start by be certain to allow enough time for gloves and dog h1Scuits. Joyahle as a family meal wi1h real and money? discw,sing the simplest and best your eyes 10 adjust to 1he ex1ra· If you had plans for some1h1ng lllt'cJI, vcg£>tablcs. and silverware. Before we begin aoswering 1ha1 known of the home spring break bright lights found in most involving a liltlc more human in Om· warning. however. If you. likt· qucs1ion. 1here is one thing that we activities: refrigerator basking. refrigerators and freezers. When teraclionJ then "v1siling lhe us. have been e<11ing off 1he same want to stress righ1 at rhe start. Whar can we say about 1his bul. reaching for food it is irnporlant to neighbors" should he ngh1 up your plate wilh the same spoon for the Before engaging in any or the ac ··oon·1 overdo ii on 1he first day?" be able to clearly see wha1 you're alley. Whal bc11er way 10 spend a pasr St'Vt'n week.<.. it would pro tivities below it is rcrommeoded Spending all day with your head reaching for. Aflcr closing the relaxing aflernoon or evening than bably l)(' a gooe your break and try 10 make II a For those of us who know and !llisunclerstood an We also have Sun.-Thurs 11 .30-9 30 If you decide to come to take-out service Fri & Sat 11°30-10·30 Mon.~Fri. 9-7 277-3418 Philadelphia this spring, a good Sat 10-S lime is guaranteed for all. The ci - (607) 277-2838 Clinton West Plaza ty has much 10 offer with Its many 602 W. State St Ithaca. N.Y 14850 cultural and lllstorlc sites. 10 THE ITHACAN February 28, 1985 Ralph Lauren for women-000 ~uyl piece and you·11 ger the 2nd one at50% off JUST IN TIME FOR SPRING BREAK!!! If you buy any two pieces of Polo by Ralph Lauren, from Parajays, The Clothes Horse at the Triphammer Mall, or Irv Lewis (Boy's Shop only) you'll receive 50 percent OFF the least expensive of the two. Choose from an incredible selection of Polo knit shirts, in stripes and solids, cotton sweaters, oxford button downs and more. 3 days only!!! So don't miss this opportunity to save on Polo like never before. /RV LEWIS ON THE COMMONS ~twV~ON THE COMMOIIIS Thurs. &. Fri. 'Iii 9PM Thurs. &. Fri. 'Ill 9PM ( ,( [ ( 111 11 . . l r=tG;'u~ry ~~: 1,~s!-, " • " • • • • • • ...... •• " _ ...... • • .. ~ • .. Ii M ...... ,. 4 ii .. ' THE ENTERTAINER The Arts and Entertainment Guide WI CB-TV springs to new life By Kim Brockman Workin' It Out. Field hosts talk cl1rec-tly to the audience. clisrnver- Few students realize the 11mc m)! opinions teens have towards and effort that is put into the pro- topics of importance. Community ductions of ICB-T\', Ithaca Colle)!e IC'a only on campus close nrcuit ing nothing special. Producer. John slaff pllOIO by Seu RooMJ relevision on Thursday nights. Vitti. and his fine group of writers Wes Pierce focuses on WJCB, Ithaca College's unique local T. V. network. Tompkins counry·s own telev1- provide a tummy-tucking half hour sion news source. Newswatch airs romedy program rhat is creative residential life and financial aid that provide primarily en1er1ain- Body Wishes is llhaca·s only on bolh Channel 13 and 6. Hollie ancl origmal. staff people. mem. Bon Voyage focuses on night-time health and fitncs.c; show Hernstreel is rhe slaion·s new1. flos1s Anne Monaghan and A new show this year is produc- • 1ravel wilh a fcarure each week on Producer. John Moyer. has created direclor as well as producer for Hobert Grano review what's going rel by Alan Friedman titled Con- a differenl area thal offers unique a new look. Each week fea1ures Newswatrh. Newswatch brings to on at the South Hill Campus on sumerline. It is a live call-in pro- !raveling fearurcs. Producer, Cyn- ,itness and nutrition m rhe llhara you inlensive coverage of local Campus Currents. It is a fifteen gram thar discusses consumer in- rhia Sobieraj, works with her crew · area. news events plus complete sports minure campus news program tcrest 1op1cs. Each week. a guest and staff to provide weekly !ravel For the music connoisseur. and wea1her reports. The staff thar includes a feature each week speaks on a certain topic and the tips and information importanr to Sound Stage offers complelc infor works hard 10 bring complele on the lthara COilege Athlete of rhe m- viewer is highly encouraged to the vacalioner. mar ion on musical events going on formation to you fasl possi- week and a profile feature wilh an as as rail-in and ask questions of !he Host Greg Lieberman and Nan- in the Ithaca area. Local groups ble wilh reporters corning live on interesting person on campus. guest. The result is fast, immediate cy Mellk bring you movie reviews. like the Breaks. Foots. and Adult the set to report recent There are various issues which · answers from well respected thealer reports. and feature inter- wesrern have appeared on Sound developments in issues of affect all students at Ithaca College members of rhe community who views on Just For Fun. Each week Stage. Host Robbie Stmar. con- importance. and Talk Back is designed to are well versed in consumer !he show also includes all rhe ducts weekly inlervirws wnh There are also a variety of infor- make rhe studcnrs more aware of ropics. larest entcnaimenr headlines. bo!h musicians 111 1he coinmunit\'. mational programs. Drew Good- what these issues are. Guests in There arc a variety pf programs nationally and loc.11lv. see page 12 man hrint1<: tPPn tonic,; alive on elude department heads and ''The Laundromat'' is a sparse, power/ul drama dt a table together. Albert Knits By Glenn Rnucher All>crta also balks at talking and sits cross-legged likr. a lady. about her huslrnnd. Herb's. Walkmg mro rhe Crossroads to whereabouts. Eventually. Dec-Dee while Dee-Dec smoke!> w11h legs see Marsha Norman's "The Laun forces .\lberta to admit that Herb apart. It's their attention to dt't,111 ..drornat," I was greeted with a 1s dead. He had tieen taking the that makes the performances of sparse. plain set. which included garbage out when he wus !riled Hubenstem and Goldscher so ef two tables. a much. and two liy a heart attack. "He fell and fective. It's impossible with only washing machines. Thr drdb cracked his head on the ground. two characters. to "slack-off. .. and simplicity of lhe set complimented HL'i blood was still so warm ... " thef don't. Hul>enstcm makes the the mundane lives of the two change 1n Alberta look easy. Where I lcrb died in the garbage. characters. All>erla (Su1.an Goldscher brings out all of D<'c Dee-Dee lives in it. Their apart Hubcnsreinl and Dee-Dee (Ana Dee·s dreams and frustrations w11h ment is right over a Mexican Goldschen. Alberta is a middle equal skill. They mtcract well and restaurant and pool hall. and Der aged. slightly neurotic. yet strong make !he characrers seem real. occ·s idea of a good time is to woman. Dee-Dee is first presented Alberta 1s 1he one who wants to "bowl a few frames with Joe." as an idealistic. exuberant youth. be alone at the beginning, but at At the end. Dec-Dec weakens. the end. it's Dec-Dee who needs The dialogue is loose. but while Alberta grows stronger. the solilUdc. She has a lot to think somewhal hesitant due 10 Alber Alberta urges Dee-Dee to confront about while the audience mulls ta's wariness towards Dee-Dec's Joe with what she feels. D<.."C-Dce's over lhc whole situation. friendly inquisitiveness at the afraid of being our on her own. so The effect of the play would onset. However. as the play will most likely stay with Joe. They have been better if it had been per moves onward, lhe roles of the are both alone. yet Alberta deals fonncd in the theatre. and hopeful two slowly reverse. and Dec-Dee wilh that fact much better than ly, "The Laundromal" will be per becomes cynical about her life, Dee-Dee does. formed in a more conducive sel and her husband's whereabouts. Susa·n Rubenstein and Ana ling. Nevertheless. in !he way it Originally she claims that he is Goldscher bring out the per was perfonncd. it stands as an un 11.rt...,Cob}'Mul working the "double shift," but sonalities of Albena and Dec-Dee qualified success. later admits 1ha1 he has run out on //m McDougall portrap the tyranlcal Icing In the Ithaca College production of wilh great ease. When they first sil Richard Ill. her. ,. . ' 12 THE ITHACAN February 28, 1985 The ''Mean Season'' and "Breakfast Club:" Soon to be box of/ice booms By Gregg Lauber and Lloyd Fales :\ rnnOicr arises in Anderson be1- psychopalh feels Anderson is get By Sean Rooney and Hoby have been typical 10 adolescents w1·en his <1111l>i1ion and moralily: ring more media coverage than Rowland in rheir teenage years. How many Taul. 1cns1• and rerrifir .. , : subscqut'nrly. hL~ wlminnc;hip w11h himself. This is true, and it is in of us had affairs with the parent of rrilics about The Mean Season his girlfric·nd tM,me! Hemingway 1 teresting and ironic to watch What do you havt' whrn a jock. a friend or ran a whore house srarring Kurr Russell: airer set'ing twgins 10 ue1eriora1c dS lht' killn Anderson change from a headline princess. brain. punk. and social while our parents wcr<> away on ii. !here are no lhree olht'f words lwcomes more involved in their srory to a headline himself. In one outcasr get together for a long vacation? This type of teenage cx lhat describe it bettn lives. scene ht' L'i mobbed by dozens of eight hour Saturday der<>ntion in ploiration is whar Hughes avoids Kun Russell plays the pan or Hichard Jordon. rhe killer. is reporters. who are friends from his rhe library of their suburban high in The Breakfast Club. The pro Malcolm Anderson. a joumalisr for more deranged than Charles Man own paper. This conrncr leads 10 school? blems of these teens hit closer to lhe Miami Herald who fet'ls burn son and Son of Sam combined. an <'Xciling and suspen'icful one gers John Hught's· t"Sixteen home. For instance. the Prom ed our and is thinking of quiring. Jordon is clevt'r in mercilessly 1•nding. Candles") second «11ffr-.,.,f11I film Quern is alienated by her parents. He is assignt'd a normal murder Russell anmingway ·s big would call Anderson and norify 'irw·, Huxlws has a knack for portray problems. fears. pressures. and who claims he is lhe serial killer. him or where the body could bt' seemed relh·arsect. The srory ,~ ing the charactt'rs he invenrs as embarassments ar<> thlngs He explains 10 Anderson rhar ht' found. what made the film efft'LII\ e anct real people with real problems. <>Veryone can account for wants notoriery and tells him thar Things become more gave it its real impacr. Directed By whether they be adult or sometime during their life. This is five similar murders are 10 lake suspenseful. as the killer becomes Mike Bursus. The Mean Season is teenagers. teachers or students. !'Xactly wh,11 Jll.ih(-<, 1Jiis film ~o place involving rhree women and angry with Anderson. The coming to lhe llhaca area. These are problems that may see Box Office page I ' rwo men. This becomes a dilem ma for Anderson who is not suw wherher rhe call is a hoax. unlil lhe murderer is able to give him infor malion involving rhe· murder. rhal no ont' else can. Anderson rakes rhis information 10 lhe police. WICB-TV WJCB from page 11 For the spons fanatic. ICB:rv of fers thrilling sports programs geared towards everyone. The ex citemenr of Cornell Hockey is seen every Wednesday night on The Big Red Hockey Report. Coach. Lou Reycroft. analyzes the plays of the game and looks ahead 10 upcoming opponents. A weekly local sports round-up NOMINATION of college and high school can b<> seen on Sportsweek. Producer. Tom Chartrand. provides coverage of a majority of the local FORMS evenrs in the Ithaca area. The show also includes special fearures and spons inlervi<>ws with a coach or athlete of an area ARE HERE FOR YOU team. Rrccntly on Sportsweek lh<'Y interviewed Derek Harman, formt'r Cornell running b13~k and STUDENT GOVERNMENT now with Super Bowl Champions. lh<> San Francisco 49ers. EXECUTIVE BOARD -·. JCH-T\' also succeed<>d in doing four Ithaca College bask<>tball games by remote. II was a suc and c<>ss and now there is talk of 1ry- 111g 10 do remot<> for the llhaca Col SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS lege haseball games as well. Rockworld. which is aired on they are available in the channel fi, is not produced by the Ithaca Collegt' Students. It consisrs of rock videos similar 10 MTV. student government office There are a group of hardwork ing individuals presently creating rwo spenals which are 10 b<> !w 3rd floor union ing aired in the s<>cond l>lock. The firsr special is on volunteer firemen. ancl rhe ,;econd on Emergencv Medical Scrvic<>s !EMS). ACT NOW llh<1rn collegt' Broadcasting has grown sut>sranlially over rhe pasr rnuple of years. II is a lt'am dfort rh,11 h,1s h!'lped 10 rr<>ale many nominations are due by lasring friendships. "Many Ilk-long fnendsh1p..c, are formed at ICB. Al Homecoming 5pm wednesday you sc<· people who gradual<>d fiV<' or ren years ago who have march 6th s< dllcr<·cl all over tht' country. but have COLLEGE ~ SPRING ' ITHACA BREAK ioA. COLLEGE UBEAUOF fLOf9900 CONCERTS PLUS $20 TAX & SERVICE ROUND TRIP MOTORCOACH TRANSPORTATION 9 Days e 7 Nights The Ithaca College Bureau Of Concerts Announces That The Following Executive DAYfONA Staff Positions Are Open For The BEACH FORT lAUDERDALE 1985-86 School Year: BOOK EARLY! L n11ted Hotel So.:ice 111 Ft L,1utJp1 d,1:e and 0.iytOMI 8e,1ct, Chairperson * TRIP OATES * M,irch 2 . Milrch 9 TOUR RATE Media Coordinator March 9 - March 16 INCLUDES: March 16 • Marrh 23 • Round T,rp Tr,1nc;oortat10n March 23 - rv"arch 30 \11,I i)lr CCH\dllJUfled-l,11/dtOry Security Coordinator March 30 - Ap111 6 equipped motorcoach to April 6 - April 13 Hospitality Coordinator Oi1yton<1 Be.ich and rt • Conven,ent Qpp,1· ture Production Coordinator Pu111t•, TRIU115POATATION 11.,.11,, l• •• ,.•1•••• •••'•"' ,• •• ,,... ,., M,,., • .,.,. •, ., •••• Advertising Coordinator " ~~1 to,•,,-.,,.,,,..,. ., '1 .... l • •, .,,...,.~ .. ,. ~·••I• """I'""• I •"1<:Ul'\ ll)r,, • l10\ l•I"' ••lol •',-• h""f 1..-,,., ,,1,1, ,~"""''in,, .. ,.~ ,.., 1,,1,, • , • • • , ,,. '"'""" (Awl'lo ,, 1.,, ,.,r, ,1., ••• ,.,., 1.11,tto,ru,,....,11'.J, ...1..,l1,,,,, ,,n,u,,.,, Mo1 • ,, °"'" 1or,,,~, ll,,tu•nM,. ''°"'" 1•, ,,,,,. ,.. .. ,,.1 M.v ;:,;,,.,,,.,.,M. J' M• ;><:i,,,, ...... ,. '., !.••t ,.,,,.,. ,~ r.. ,oe, ...... ,hr", •-l ···-" I' l • ii •II lnot!rl, ""\h 11, • .,,.I ,, 11, •~' r '••'• • ••I l••.,,I ••(l I,.. "'"l ro.J,., ,,..,, 1,, , •• , ,.,.,_. l Applications Are Available Now In The 252-02 Northern Boulovard • Llttlo Nock. N- York 11363 Nt.~YOfk.Cih, Long 1!.10nd Wm,tcf)esler New Jersey Student Activities Office 3rd Floor, 716-631-3800 510 722 015!, Q14 QQ7-01t.O 201o?34668 Egbert Union Application Deadline Wednesday, March 6th at 3pm. February 28, 1985 Spring season's coaches and athletes raise funds Jor trips by Maureen Robinson ing the season, we have other been in the gym since January, games to back up our record. A now we have to get the full field Perhaps you have noticed a trip like this is a necessity for a nor perspective. The drills we have number of athletes demonstrating theast team. Our pracllces have planned will make the team aware their salesmanship abilities in re been strictly inside, and we need of this. An evaluation of our per cent months. Beginning as early il!> the outdoor experience." sonnel is also needed. We'll see Scptemllcr. various spring teams coach Anclrca Golden of the who plays well. where and with have been in the process of fund women's lacros.<;e ream believes who. Some general ideas arc .ill raising to pay their wily 10 spring that the trip to Georgetown will we have right now, hut this is training camps. give the team good strong com where the spring trip becomes Since football season began. the petition while also providing an en important." women's lacrosse team has been joyable break for the women. In an effort to raise the funds for -·"' hard at work raising funds for their "We want strong competiron in these trips. all of the teams· spring trip ro Georgetown Univer the very beginning of our season." members have made sacrifices. 11aff pllolo by AAiam as,...., ,ity. The women ran concession said Golden. "For the first rime the The players, who already give up stands and furnished food to the NCAA is offering a Division Ill Na large a111ounts of their time to IC trainers play key prcssbox at Bomber football tional Championship title. We want academics and practices. had the games. They've also been selling to be competitive enough to be need to fundraise added to their bandana·s in their quest for a eligible for it." list. Coach Kostrinsky found it to role through service chance to compete against some The women will be playing three be a shame that the budget By Merrilee Macaluso wrc,stler Tom Mankowich thinks of of the toughest teams they will full games along with five doesn't cover spring training. his trainer, Peter Youngman. as a face in their season. 25-minute games in a round robin Perhaps one of the biggest per "A trainer functions as a link bet friend and respects the advice he The women's softball team ha'i tournament. sonal sacrifices, however, comes ween player and coach" says get!> from him. also found it necessary ro sell such The baseball team. under the on the part of Coach Spencer. As head athletic trainer Kent Scriber. An I.C. trainer has many impor items as mugs and large candy d1rcc1ion of head coach George a fundraising effort the team is who agrees that a trainer is not on tant duties to the team, one of hars. The team also ran the con Valesente, also has a tough planning a "support the !axers ly a "middle man", but also a very which is the evaluation of injuries. cession stand at the basketball schedule planned for the week in night" tonight at the Haunt. important figure behind the With this duty, the trainer also has games m the Ben Light Florida. Spencer is very concerned, scenes. the responsibility of evaluating gymnasium. "We've been working in the however, that the benefit will be The duties of a trainer entail the these injuries to decide whether Both the men's lacrosse team gym since Christmas break," said promoting drinking. prevention of injuries and the care they are serious enough 10 keep and the baseball team have been Valesente. "The team is in shape 'Tm very concerned about of injuries when they do occur. the athlete from competition. selling raffle tickets to fund their and ready 10 compete. we just alcohol and about kids and their "Sometimes there's a lot of Whether it be taping an ankle or spring trips to Florida. want to get all of the kinks and nct well being," explained Spencer. "It pressure." says Nichols. "Athletes testing equipment. a trainer is For all of the teams. the trips vousness out of our system, and would be great if people came to often want 10 rush through taping, always available to help athletes they are planning will give them a see how we·re going to stack up show their support for the team, and that, plus the confusion in the and coaches. chance to bring their sports onto during the season. Our schedule is I just don't want to see anybody training room. can make it tough Ithaca College offers a program the playing field after many a tough one. and games we play get hurt." for trainers that not only gives to do a good job." months of indoor training. down there, which will count on Although trainers do not get the them first hand experience, but coach Doris Kostrinsky's softball our record. will be against Division same glory as the players they ac Men's track- also a National Athletics Trainer team has planned a week of com I and II teams. With confidence. from page 16 commodate. it is not to say that Association approved curriculum. petitive regulation games and our players are capable of com place finish came in the they are nor important. The Ithaca A trainer must record everything practices in South carolina. peting at that level. We're going :moo-meters, as Jim Quinn College training program is an ex he or she does at the assorted "We'll be playing six games that with the mental approach that no covered the distance in 8:43.3. It cellent means of helping the games and prad1ces, which they will count on our win-loss record.·· team is better than we arc." was the depth of the Ithaca squad various l30mber teams. and help are always required to alfend for explained Kostrinsky. "That way For coach Kevin Spencer and that made the victory possible. ing those with interest in training their designated team. They arc if there arc rain-outs up here dur- the men's lacrosse team, the trip . Ken Hoke took second in the to valuable on-the-job experience. held responsible for the team's to Florida will be most important long jump, and Nichols also snat health but if a problem should oc for answering questions. ched the number two spot in the cur that they, do not have the we want to find out where we shot put. The second place points authority tu trc,a1, they then consult STILLWATER are. and who we arc," explained continued to pile up in the form of one of the head trainers who arc Spencer. "We know we have a the 3200-mcter relav. always on hand. seeks submis~ions for spring issue young team, and we think we The Bombers travel to the "Training demands as much have ;i ~ood te,am. workouts have University of Rochester tomorrow. dedication and even more re!ipon ------tELEBRATE------. sibilly than a sport but it's well worth the hard work." said Stillwater, the literary magazine for Ithaca women's gymnastic,s trainer Jim College students and f acuity, is currently SPRINC BREAK '85 Nichols, who doubles as shot put looking for submissions of short stories, '" Ft. Lauderdale al ter for the Bomber track team. Ponch Bagnard, trainer for men's poetry, humorous or personal essays, and lacrosse. feels that "the black and white drawings and ~ , •n /hi:' hl!ach acl\nowledgement we gel for the work we do is not enough." The photographs for the spring 1985 issue. FT. LAUDEHDALE'S PREMIERE joll is demanding and sometimes The deadline for submissions is Wednes CONCERT AND DANCE CWB not rewarding, hut trainers are definitely appreciated. Ithaca day, March 20, at 5:00 p.m. Submissions should be placed in the Stillwater box, 10 am to 6 pm POOLSID~ PARTIES LIVE D.J. EMCEEING POOLSIDE CONTEST • WATER VOLLEYBALL l}asketball- located in the Gannett Center. All work TOURNAMENT • FREE BEER CHUG RELAYS • FREE T·SHIRT RELAYS 1,om pag~ 16 THE BEUYFLDP CONTEST • AND CLIMAX THE DAY WITH ... THE lead Alfred on a spurt that would should include the author's name, ad WETTEST, WET T-SHIRT CONTEST Ff.'TURED IN PLAYBOY MAGAZINE CASH PRIZES • FREE T-SHIRTS • AND OTHER GIVE.'WAYS lift the lead to as many as 14 dress, and phone number. points. Ithaca tried to battle back. 7 pm to 8 pm COLLEGE HAPPY HOUR but were unable to despite The magazine publishes work by Ithaca Ithaca College Jackson's 20 points. Alfred won College students, staff, and f acuity. The Thursday, March 14, 1985 the game 81~9 and guaranteed FAEt: SPRING Bll!AA "8.5 T·911111T vnt'tt PAID ADIIISSIO,. FOR .&DOV( selection process is as follows: In order to COLLEGE STUDEfrfTS IETWEEN 7 O'CLOCK A"tD l!I O'CLOCK themselves at least a tie tor tne WITM PROKR COUEGE I D I.C.A.C. Championship. assure an unbiased selection, the author's ALL BAR DRINKS AND DRAFT BEER - 75C Last Wednesday night Ithaca name is removed from the work by COMPETE IN lltE BEER CHUGGINu CONTEST FOR TROPHIES, l'RIZES took on a highly touted Hartwich EVENINGS squad in what proved to be one Frederica Kaven, Stillwater 'sfacuity ad SUMMERS ,in tilt• hl!ach presents ... of the season's most exclting viser, who then keeps a private record of FT. LAUDERDALE'S FINEST ROCt< 'N ROLL BAND l'IIGHTLY PLUS OUR games. Throughout the first half INTERNATIOl'IALLY ACCLAIMED D.J. SPll'll'lll'IG THE BEST DANCE Ithaca stayed right with Hartwick. the names. After the entire staff has had MUSIC Al'ID All DAY, ALL NIGHT MUSIC VIDEO. . ·.-' ...., ... ~, - - - - - I In the second half, Ithaca's scon Ithaca College the opportunity to read and examine each 1 Wilson, who would finish with a Thursday, March 14, 1985 game hlgh1 18 points, kept the submission, a meeting is held during Bombers battling. The game went MONDAY: NIGHTLY EVENTS which each member registers an equal eon-Nit. down to the final seconds and with Prtn&and~ SATURt>AY: vote on each selection without the Come and Party 1111 3 AM! Hartwick up by two points, Ithaca lUESDIIY 1111d FRIDAY: missed two shots ihat could have knowledge of the author's identity. · "hat_., lkins on !lie ee.c~" Contnt THURSDAY: __ Look lo< National Cone.rt Act. sent the game into over11me. The 1175.00 C.111 Prizn final score was 56-54. Stillwater is published twice a year, in the SUNDAY: WEDrfESDAY: Vk*I M11llc Night All told, It was a successful fall and the spring. It is a non-profit 8-lal E,,.nl9 Night DIIAC:etaour"rkW ac...,. wtcs.o an4I ..,aclel season for Bomber hoops. They 9'tM;U~UOW~WwlNla publication funded by the Ithaca College T-- ONE FREE BAR DRINK OR DRAFT finished with a 13-12 record and 7-5 I GOOD FROM 7-8 PM NIGHTLY I in the ICAC. This Is an impressive School of the Humanities, and distributed I SUI.N(AS Oh, .., lie•• ti 11'1 S All.1t1l11 fJl.d fl L.ao,tt,o..N' I ~,rod.. JJJlfi , 1Q"J1 •bl 1911 fact since they continually played throughout the campus free of charge. I 111111' .1""1 , ..... hlll hl,'I(.. NC'•ll'I OI LIi °"" Hlv,1 ,,., AIA1 against teams much bigger than themselves. : SPRING BREAK '85 -- Bomber Hall of Fame Ex-IC point guard applies values of court to business By Nick Abdo Tlw po1n1 guard playecl in ii llespile 1hese wry 11nprcss1vc game~ during his freshman slals. Frank's gre.i1cs1 honor came ,-. 11 wasn't loo long ago 1ha1 an s<·ason. ,met lhe warn finished wilh CREDITGETTER,BOX1091,SHALI:1AR,FL 32579 I ... ------~-I Nov YOU can have cvo of the a,oec recognized and accepted I want VISA,MasterCar~credit credltcard11 1n the world ... VISA® and M4acercard® credit IYES! carda ••.. "in your name" EVEN IP YOU ARE NEW IN CREDIT or I cards. Enclosed find $15 which is 100% KAVE BEEN 11JRNED DOWN BEf'OREI I refundable if not approved inunediately VISA "The whole thing makes me Settle for sick." was coach Linda Buettner's reaction to the disqualification of her two pentathlon athletes in the 5th place Coach John Murray (2nd Slate competition this past from left) and weekend. " There were four pro Overall in other areas of com d:ic J.C. tests against us, we won all of petition, the team did well.' wrestlers will them but the pentathlon Gabriella Frittelli placed third in the travel to the argument." 3000-meter run, and Marisa Sutera DMslon Ill Paula Matthews and· Jill Busby placed third in the aoo meters. Nationals this placed third and fourth. respec Also placing third was the -ix400 weekend. The tively, in the pentathlon before dis relay ream of Mmy Shine, ~aureen men's swim qualification. This would have put Nolan, Kerry Kennedy, and Sutera. team (below) the ream in fourth overall rather Placing in any of the top six posi w/11 compete In the NY than fiflh out of sixteen reams. tions of an event puts you on the State which is where they stoo