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SPECIAL INTEREST HOUSING AT RIT
Special Intcrett Housing a( R I T has brrn a
residence life housing option for a number of years.
Presently, there arc nine Special Interest Houses
which arc located in our residence halls. The six
academic houses arc: Art, Business. Computer
Science, Engineering. Imagemakers and Photo
House. The remaining three houses are Community
Service Clubhouse, Intemational House and Unity
House.
Each Special Interest House is self governing and
clecu an Executive Board who together with the
Resident Advisor supervise the direction of the
house. Each house is co ed and located on a noor[s]
in a residence hall. There is at least one faculty staff
advisor who works closely with the Executive Board
in guiding the house during the year.
Each house selecu iu members throughout the
year. Applications are available during the year for
interested students to submit for review by the
house. Each house has a Selection Committee that
decides on the members it wishes to receive into the
house. Members are expected to actively participate
in the house. Members can be placed on probation
and also asked to leave the house if they have not
met their membership requirements. There is an ap
peal process provided for students asked to leave a
house. Special Interest House students who have
been approved to return to the house for the next
academic year by the house Evaluation Committee
will be exempt from the housing lottery. The
Departmemt of Residenu Life has agreed to grant
students
in Special Interest Houses special
privileges in order to provide the necessary con
tinuity of the house membership and leadership.
The department endorses the imporunce of these
houses as a vital part of our housing program.
Each Special Interest House is also reviewed on a
yearly basis to ensure that it has met iu purpose,
goals and objectives.
Please note also, that most houses have required
membership dues which can range from J5.00 to
) I 5.00 per quarter, as approved by the membership
in the house constitution.
Our Special Interest Housing does provide
students interested in one of the nine houses, an ex
citing alternative, lifestyle in residence.
A R T HOUSE
Art House is located on the second floor of Bell
Hall. It has been established to foster a creative
community in the residence halls and sponsors pro
grams, lectures and trips to galleries during the year.
Art House has its own studio equipped with draw
ing ubies, mat covers, light boxes, flat files and a
lucy.
The house is jointly sponsored by R I T and
N T I D . The floor is made up of approximately 50%
hearing and 50% hearing impaired men and
women. The house works to create a community
that reaches beyond cultural differences so that
students work together and share their knowledge
and enthusiasm about art. The house is primarily
opened to students majoring in art, but membership
is extended to students who are creative and in
terested in participating in the goals of the house.
BUSINESS H O U S E
Business House is located on the second floor of Ell
ingson Hall. The House has been established to
meet the needs of both hearing and hearing im
paired students at R I T N T I D majoring in Business.
The Business House offers special features that
make it an attractive place for Business majors to
live. There is a business and accounting lab on the
floor that is open Sunday Thursday from 7 9 p.m.
This lab allows House members to get qualified
answers to their questions. The House is also in the
process of furnishing a business library that will
contain both periodical and texu, relating to various
fields of business.
The House also sponsors programs related to
business, as well as social activities which ac
comodate the needs of the membership. The ac
tivities include guest speakers, field trips and
workshops. All of these points make Business
House a creative and dynamic floor where students
can grow and develop.
C O M P U T E R SCIENCE HOUSE
Computer Science House is located on part of the
third flcxir of Nathanial RcKhester Hall in the
N R H Fish residence area. Presently the house main
uins a P D P i l 15 minicomputer system. Members
of the house can receive hands on experience in
design and iidplementation of computer hardware
and software. The house also supports a computer
timesharing facility capable of accessing many com
puter networks.
House members have the special advanuge of
receiving assistance from experienced upperclass
students in their academic studies. T h e house spon
sors academic activities, such as. speakers related to
the computer field, programs with Computer
Science and Technology, faculty and field trips.
students can exchange ideas, experiences and skills
outside the classroom.
Throughout this supportive environment, some
special programming takes place. The house sfxm
sors educational and stKial programs for its
members throughout the vear.
IMAGEMAKERS
Imagemakers consisu of photo and media majors
living on part of the second fltxir of Peterson Hail.
The 25 members are deaf and hearing students who
share a common interest in photography or "im
agemaking" in general.
Imagemakers has iu own photo studio and will
soon have a film loading rcxim and light table.
Special darkroon privileges are provided bv the
N T I D Department of .Applied Photo and Media.
Members plan many stKial and educational ac
tivities throughout the year. Recent tour have been
arranged to Ottawa, Toitinto, and the Florida
Everglades.
I N T E R N A T I O N A L HOUSE
International House is kxrated on the second flcxir
of Colby Hall. Studenu from many countries
throughout the world, joined bv American students,
create a imique and dynamic experience.
Intemational House provides the foreign student
with the opfxirtunity to live in an environment which
is not only sensitive to the cultural adjustments that
a foriegn student expieriences in America, but pro
vides the student with an opportunity to leam about
different cultures and customs.
Intemational House provides speakers and
presentations to various residence flcxirs to discuss
their country and culture, participates in selling
U N ' I C E F Christmas cards, provides programs on
world hunger and nuclear awareness.
P H O T O HOUSE
COMMUNITY SERVICE
CLUBHOUSE
Cximmunity Service t:iubhouse ( C S C H | is located
on the fifth floor of Kate Gleason. It is presently the
only clubhouse at R I T . The primary goal of C S C H
is to participate in and sponsor community service
projecu. During Fall, 1982. this house helped
restore the Red Bam ItKated near the Riverknoll
apartmenu, bv painting and relandscaping the sur
mondings. C S C H was also involved in other com
munitv service projecu. such as working at the
Country Fair Jamboree for the patienu of Monroe
Community Hospital and a disco party for under
priviledged c h i l d e m . C S C H also participates in com
munitv service events on campus such as helping
Special Services in presenting Handicapped
Awareness Days and the R I T Blood Drive.
Members were also involved in volunteer work at
community ageiKies.
ENGINEERING HOUSE
Elngineering House is liKatcd on part of the third
and fourth floors in Nathanial Rochester Hall. The
majority of students who live in the house are
Photo House is IcKated on part of the 4th flcxir of
Nathanial Rcxhester and Fish Halls.
Photo House provides a leaming environment
where students can exchange ideas, experiences and
skills outside the classroom. .Most of the 42
members are photography majors, but others are
welcome to apply. The house has its own darkrcxim.
studio, print finishing room and film loading rcxim.
Photo House sponsors a series of lectures, and open
house and photo show every year.
U N I T Y HOUSE
Unity House is located on the third floor of Colby
Hall. The house provides student interested in
Black culture an opportunity to live together on a
floor where the focus is specifically oriented to ad
dress needs and ccmcems of the membership.
The goal of I nity House is to ease the cultural
shcKk experienced by many Blacks attending R I T .
The house sponsors cultural and scxrial programs
such as the annual Kwanza Celebration which is
given in order to develop and foster an awareness of
Black history and culture.
engineering majors.
The
house
M a r c h 7, M o n d a y t h r o u g h M a r c h 10, T h u r s d a y f r o m 4:30
provides
an
environment
where
6:30 i n Grace W a t s o n L o b b y
Special Interest House Executive Boards
w i l l be available for applications and questions about their house. For m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n contact the Resident A d v i s o r o f the house
you
are interested i n .
REPORTER
MM
f V l a a a z i n p
Editor in Chief
executive editor
Managing Editors
Lois B e r n s t e i n
Tammy Wright
Susan Hall
rv>iinla<$ M i l l f t r
F*atur«« Editor
N*w« Editor
Assoclata Nawt Editor
Sport* Editor
Copy Editor*
Writ ar*
Reuben Faiber
Tom Ciesielka
Thomas Hartrick
Raj Raman
Andre Branch
D. Mark Kingsley
Scott Stockham
Photo Editor
Aaa't Photo Editor
Photographer*
Fred Hoyie
Production Manager*
Dan Falby
Production Slah
Becky Banko
Eric Postpischil
Darlene Parker
Kurt Leunis
Bindery Manager
Aaa't Bindery Manager
Bindery Stall
Lou Frio
Jay Phillips
Frank Caruso
Advertising Manager
Sales Raprasantativas
John Weingardt
Business Manager
Calendar Coordinator
Cartoonist
Advisor
Gary Raymond
Lisa Amberger
Nell Ginsberg
Edward B Martin
Jamie Lowy
Steve Cohen
Richard Suorsa
Terry James
Jeremy Schuster
Michael Dygert
Matthew McGuIre
Theresa Knieriemen
Robert F. Bukaty
Cyrus McCrlmmon
CONTENTS
6
22
Reportage:
T h r e e R I T students ar
rested for sale o f cocaine; D E C c o m
puter t o be installed i n E n g i n e e r i n g
b u i l d i n g ; Lack o f a v a i l a b i l i t v a n d i n
terest market survey delay sale o f c o m
puters; Eisenhower C o l l e g e being considered for possible s u t e prison; R I T
student dies; D r . Rose sf>eaks at S D
meeting.
Reproview:
Jeremy Schuster
Frederick Corey
Jan Mane Sweeney
Steve Seldi
Tom Rogers
Vincent KItts
Michael Simon
Paul Kehoe
Tim Notter
Bob Barker
Terry James
S. Anthony
Thomas J O'Brien
Shakespeare
comes alive i n Romeo
Hughes'
tonight;
poetry
WXXl
to
language
and Juliet;
d r a m a attracts Mass Appeal;
he
New
Langston
performed
offers u n i q u e
special
programming.
26
Scoreboard: W o m e n ' s hockey records
first victory; W r e s t l i n g suffers three
defeats i n past week; M e n ' s hockey d i n
ched plavofTspot i n N Y C H A ; W o m e n ' s
s w i m m i n g remains unbeaten;
Men's
basketball establishes largest w i n n i n g
streak o f the season.
Ron BodrattI
John Weingardt
V o l u m e 59, N u m b e r 15
February 11, 1983
Reprodepth: L e r o n c Bennett lecture
expresses i m p o r t a n c e o f black history;
RIT
may have
c o m p e t i t i o n i n their
Elngineering T e c h n o l o g y p r o g r a m .
13, 16, 19 & 21
Features:
tional
V a l e n t i n e ' s Day is a t r a d i
"Love
Dav ";
Strength
and
Departments
Letters
Zodiac
Tab Ads
What's Happening
5
11
28
30
Fitness Association sponsors weight l i f
ting
c o m p e t i t i o n ; Snowflakes
fall o n
W i n t e r Weekend; S k i p a t h o n for Heart
Association hosted by R I T .
Cover: Photograph by Robert F. B u k a
ty o f a couple at the Sweetheart
Ball.
REPRORLE
R l l ' has declared a goal for all students to
become computer literate. In late November
of 198'2, R i r announced an official connec
tion with Digital Equipment Clorporation
( D E C ) to supply R I T students, faculty and
staff with discounted D E C personal com
puter equipment. It was lafyeled as "another
significant step toward becoming a national
educational leader in the utilization of com
puters."
The prke range of D E C systems seems to
be a big factor in regard to student en
thusiasm towards purcfiasing the computers.
The most commonly quoted figure for a
D E C ; computer is a list price of 4,800
dollars, but discounted to 2,800 dollars for
RI T students. Despite the discount, the com
puter system will run close to 3,000 dollars.
With tuition, room and board over 8,000
dollars a vear, and student fuiancial aid
diminishing, R I T ' s entry into a deal with a
company offering such an expensive line of
computers cannot possibly be to the benefit
of the majority of the student body or in
terested individuals. Other personal com
puter systems run a price range from less
than 1,000 dollars on up, but R I T chose to
afliliale exclusively with DECi.
R I T has a variety of student computer
users, ranging from computer science majors
to students who use computers to generate
graphics or facilitate business needs. DEC;
systems seem tcx) advanced and K k i cxpen
sive for casual users, but not professional
enough for advanced programmers. There is
probablv no single system that will serve
everyone's needs. Therefore, why can't R I T
consider other companies' willingness to
make oilers similar to DEC;'s. If such ar
rangemcnts could be made with other com
panics, students with different ccmipulcr and
financial needs could have a choice of com
puters at a discounted price.
determine the size of the market at R I T , the
needs of interested individuals and the price
they arc willing to pay (see RKP()RT.\(;K,
page 7). Shouldn't this type of survey have
been conducted before R I T chose to afliliate
with D E C ? At this date, the survey seems
superfluous, unless R I T takes the newly
found information and reassesses student
computer needs.
If R I T is truly dedicated to computer
bteracy they will examine the results of the
survey and try to find additional companies
with computers that can accommodate all of
the R I T students, not just the wealthy.
R I T is now conducting a survey that will
REPORTER MAGAZINE is published weekly during the academic year by students at Rochester Inslituteol Technology, One Lomb Memorial Drive. Rochester. New York 14623 Editorial and production laciiit.es are located m Room A-283ol theCoiiege-Alumni Union, telephone 716-475-2212 Subscription $4 00 per quarter The opinions expressed m REPORTER do not necessarily reflect
those of the Institute RIT does not generally review or approve the contents of REPORTER and does not accept responstoilily lor matters contained in REPORTER. • Letters must be sutxniiied to
the REPORTER office by 4 p m Monday Letters must be typed and double spaced Please limit letters to 250 words REPORTER reserves the right to edit tor libel and clarity No letters will be
printed unless signed and accompanied by a phone numtier REPORTER will withhold names upon request All letters received are the property of REPORTER Magazre • REPORTER takes
pride in its membership in the Associated Collegiate Press and the American Civil Liberties Unon • ^ 1983 REPORTER MAGAZINE. All rights reserved No portion ot this magazine may be
reproduced without prior written permisson from REPORTER.
3
Before We Put You In Charge Of The World's
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We Put You Through The World's
Most Sophisticated Nuclear Training.
It takes more than 16
that most of the men
months of intensive
who operate the
training to become a
reactors in private
fully qualified officer in
industry started in the
the Nuclear Navy. You
Nuclear Navy.)
begin with four months
It takes more time
of leadership training.
and more effort to
Then as a Navy officer
become an officer in the
you get a full year of
Nuclear Navy. But the
graduate-level training
rewards are greater, too.
unavailable anywhere else at any price.
The rewards can begin as early as
your junior year in college. Qualify, and
Navy training is based on more than
the Navy will pay you approximately
1900 reactor-years of experience. Right
$1000/month while you finish school.
now the Navy operates over half the
nuclear reactors in America. And the
After four years, with regular
Navy's nuclear equipment is the most
promotions and salary increases, you can
sophisticated in the world. That's why
be earning as much as $40,500. That's on
your Navy training is and must be the
top of a benefits package that includes
most sophisticated in the world.
medical and dental care, and 30 days'
vacation earned every year. More
As an officer in the Nuclear Navy,
responsibility, more money, more future.
you have decision-making authority
So, if you're majoring in math,
immediately. You get important management responsibility
^
engineering or the
NAVY O P P O R T U N I T Y
V4 20« 1
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" P l e a s e send me more information about
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Navy is an opportunity
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furnish any of the information raquaatad Of couraa. tha mora wa
know, tha mora wa can halp to datarmina tha kinda of Navy posi
tions for which you qualify
Navy Officers Get Responsibility Fast.
4
February 11. 1983
LETTERS
Meaningful
Finale
A letter o f c o m p l a i n t was w r i t t e n i n last
week's R K P O R T E R , concerning the issue o f
an unfair decision to h o l d Eisenhower ( l o l
lege's final commencement i n Seneca Falls.
(See L E T T E R S . February 4. 1983.] T h e
perspective taken by the author o f that let
ter worries me.
Preferring a graduation ceremony i n an
academic atmosphere is u n d e r s u n d a b l e .
and even agreeable.
I f however, that
academic atmosphere is i n a larger e n v i r o n
ment. alien Jind u n w a r m i n g to the m a j o r i t y
o f g r a d u a t i n g seniors, then it is also
understandable
why a graduation
ceremonv should not be held in such a
place. For Eisenhower seniors, g r a d u a t i n g
on R I T ' s campus, in an academic at
mosphere o r not. is a meaningless site for
ceremony. For most o f us. three years o f
our lives were spent i n a quiet, little, i n
dustrial t o w n , amongst the friendly and
hospitable people o f Seneca Falls. T h r e e
years o f o u r lives were spenl
there,
together, not dispersed, as we are n o w .
T h i s last year o f o u r college careers can
not possibly represent the close-knit ex
periences. friendships and emotions shared
over o u r past three years. G r a d u a t i n g in a
place where we have been displaced and
disf)ersed does not appeal to me. nor to the
m a j o r i t y o f I k e seniors and faculty.
I f m y assessment o n this matter does not
seem accurate or representative, may I ask
M r . W i l l i a m s , where y o u were w h e n we
had o u r senior class meetings to decide on
g r a d u a t i o n matters? Also, y o u accused a
questionnaire
regarding your
site
preference for g r a d u a t i o n , insignificant, as
it had no r o o m for comments. Is this not a
free society in w h i c h y o u have access to
pen. paper and self-expression? I f y o u felt
the need to c o m m e n t then, v o u had ample
o p p o r t u n i t y to d o so. Instead v o u have
chosen to w r i t e a letter to the R E P ( ) R l E R ,
stating y o u r piece, but for what purpose?
Y o u r sentiments are obviously o f no value
now. after the decisions have been made.
Y o u r letter was. I a m afraid, i n vain, and i n
the o p i n i o n o f an extreme m i n o r i t y .
I f y o u w i l l not attend the g r a d u a t i o n in
Seneca Falls, that is y o u r o w n decision, one
your are free to make. But be assured, that
the m a j o r i t y
o f Eisenhower
seniors
(see "Ceremony
" on page 25)
Coverage Inadequate
I w o u l d like to respond to y o u r e d i t o r i a l
replies to the first annual M a r t i n L u t h e r
K i n g . Jr.. c o m m e m o r a t i o n service, o n the
Rochester Institute o f T e c h n o l o g y ' s cam
pus. As an organizer and participant. I am
appalled by the inadequate and inap
p r o p r i a t e coverage o f this event. T h i s ac
t i o n demonstrates p o o r Journalism and a
lack o f responsibility towards y o u r readers.
T h e issue is the M a r t i n L u t h e r K i n g
celebration d i d not receive the " r e p o r t a g e "
that it deserved. D r . Rose, D r . S m i t h and
the Dean o f the C^ollege o f Liberal A r t s
considered this c o m m e m o r a t i o n w o r t h y o f
their presence. I t was convenient and
characteristic o f R E P O R T E R not to be pres
ent at the event. I t was Just another " o v e r
s i g h t . " i n a l o n g line o f similar events i n
adequately covered by R E P O R T E R . I f a
photographer was present at the event, a
p h o t o essay w o u l d have been m u c h m o r e
appropriate.
T o a d d insult to i n j u r y , y o u r e d i t o r i a l
replies stating that the c o m m e m o r a t i o n was
not w o r t h y o f front page coverage because
of " p h o t o q u a l i t y and the n u m b e r o f
students affected" is preposterous. T h i s
event was beneficial to the R I T and
Rochester c o m m u n i t y . I t was a very m o v
ing
and u p l i f t i n g t r i b u t e to a great
h u m a n i t a r i a n . I f m i n o r i t y students repre
sent 2.8 percent o f the R I T c o m m u n i t y are
you i n s i n u a t i n g that y o u w i l l never provide
us w i t h adecjuate r e c o g n i t i o n and coverage?
In conclusion, y o u r apathetic attitude
towards this event and your replies to concerned students demonstrates a lack o f
respect,
not only towards
African
Americans, hut also a lack o f responsibility
to the entire student b o d y o f R I T . T h e stu
dent body o f R I T deserves a proper
apology from R E P O R I E R and a c o m m i t
ment that this w i l l not happen again.
President,
Maxtne J. Kilkenny
Black Awareness
Coordinating
Committee
Criticism Unjust
I w o u l d like to express m y o p i n i o n concerning the recent wave o f responses (or
should I sav attacks) about R E P O R T E R ' S
Journalistic integrity. As a w r i t e r for
R E P O R I E R . I am displeased w i t h the bla
tant a m o u n t o f disrespect s h o w n to the
staff.
Recently certain members o f the R I T
populace
have gone so far to say.
R E P O R T ER'S staff is insensitive and/or i n different to the issues affecting o u r c o m
m u n i t v . These views are i n v a l i d . I n the past
R E P O R T E R has demonstrated a concerned
interest in the coverage o f many issues.
I n response to various letters concerning
the coverage o f the c o m m e m o r a t i o n o f D r .
K i n g . I like to say I a m a firm believer that
a p i c t u r e says m o r e than words. T h e
coverage given in any issue should he
decided hv the editorial staff and not by the
forces applied by special interest groups. I t
is my belief that a special interest g r o u p or
i n d i v i d u a l w h o feels any issues w a r r a n t any
coverage by R E P O R T E R should make it
k n o w n beforehand.
Lastly. I a m annoyed at the unjust
criticism given to R E P O R T E R . W h e n a con
troversial issue appears, many people catch
a ride o n the b a n d w a g o n . Instead o f sup
p o r t i n g this p u b l i c a t i o n , many w o u l d
rather defame i n some f o r m . O n e w o u l d
hope that constructive criticism c o u l d he
given.
Andre
Entertainment
Branch
writer
Worth Evaluation
Lois Bernstein is right and to he congratulated. R i g h t in her Judgement that
" t h e m a j o r i t y o f R I T ' s faculty is competent, many are excellent..." and to he congratulated for expressing her interest i n the
q u a l i t y o f i n s t r u c t i o n at the Institute.
She is correct i n suggesting
that
systematic student evaluations can i m p r o v e
the q u a l i t y o f i n s t r u c t i o n when faculty use
them t o alter their instructional behaviors
or change course design.
A substantial and solid body o f research
s u p p i r t s the validity and r e l i a b i l i t y o f stu
dent perceptions o f i n s t r u c t i o n . Further,
student evaluations need not be conducted
d u r i n g the last week o f the course to be
valid and reliable. T h e y change very l i t t l e
or not at a l l between the m i d d l e and end o f
a course.
T h e D i v i s i o n o f Faculty and P r o g r a m
Development offers t w o f o r m a t i v e evaluat i o n systems to any faculty member w h o
m i g h t elect to use them. One.
the
Diagnostic Observation System, focuses on
specific teacher behaviors. T h e other, the
RIT
Course
Fvaluator.
focuses
on
elements o f course design. Neither is part o f
the end o f course student evaluations used
in a n u m b e r o f R I T colleges b u t a direct
confidential service offered to i n d i v i d u a l
faculty members w i s h i n g t o i m p r o v e their
teaching or their courses.
B o t h systems are designed to be ad
ministered w e l l before the end o f the
quarter so that a faculty member has an o p
p o r t u n i t y to make adjustments.
Thus,
students w h o cooperated i n the evaluation
can benefit from the improvements they
will bring.
A n y instructor interested in using either
o f these t w o formative e v a l u a t i o n systems
can contact Professor H o d i k at 475 2 5 4 3 .
F i n a l l y , w h i l e student evaluations and
teaching skills seminars can w i t h o u t d o u b t
enhance instructional effectiveness,
the
results o f the teaching learning enterprise
u l t i m a t e l y depend on the sincerity, vitality
and respect w i t h w h i c h teachers engage
students and students engage teachers.
Lawrence Belle
Assistant Vice President
Faculty and Program
Development
5
REPORTAGE
Rose Holds Forum
Dr. M . R i c h a r d Rose, president o f R I T ,
answered questions at an open f o r u m held
d u r i n g the February 8 Student Directorate
(SD) meeting. Some o f the topics discussed
were the postponement o f the C a m p u s
Recreation Center (C;RC), the closing o f
Eisenhower
C o l l e g e and
Dr.
Robert
Q u i n n ' s (former vice president o f Academic
Affairs) resignation.
Dr. Rose opened the f o r u m bv discuss
ing the postponement o f the C R C (see
R K P O R T K R , January 2 1 , 1983). H e restated
that the p o o r economy and lack o f i n d u s t r y
support p r o m p t e d h i m to postpone the
fund raising c a m p a i g n . W h e n asked w h y
R I T d i d not c o n t r i b u t e funds to the C;RC
campaign, Rose replied that i f the Institute
c o n t r i b u t e d to the C R C . t u i t i o n w o u l d
have to be raised to o b t a i n the funds.
Rose c o m m e n t e d on the closing o f
Elisenhower College and said that R I T ac
q u i r e d Eisenhower at the college's request
and that R I T has tried its best for three
years t o operate the college. H o w e v e r , he
commented, he c o u l d not " i n g o o d conscience" c o n t i n u e t o keep Eisenhower open
w i t h the losses the college i n c u r r e d ,
because " 7 0 percent [ o f all R I T ' s revenue]
came from R I T students' t u i t i o n . "
Rose said the reasons for Q u i n n ' s
resignation as vice president o f Academic
Affairs were personal and that it is Q u i n n ' s
prerogative not to disclose his reasons. A
student asked h o w the new I n s t i t u t e phone
book, w h i c h was released t w o days after
Q u i n n announced his resignation, already
had Q u i n n ' s name deleted. Rose said that
the directory was produced w i t h c o m p u t e r
generated type and the change was made
the m o r n i n g after the announcement o f
Q u i n n ' s resignation. Lee H i l l , news editor
for W I T R . explained that w h e n he tried to
get a c l u b listed i n the phone b o o k p r i o r to
Q u i n n ' s resignation, he was t o l d that it was
too late, because the b o o k h a d already gone
to p r i n t .
Rose said that Q u i n n ' s successor. D r .
T h o m a s P l o u g h , former executive dean o f
Eisenhower College, may not be the vice
president o f Academic Affairs permanently,
but may only h o l d the post t h r o u g h the
1983 84 academic year. H e said that the
search for a permanent vice president may
begin next vear. Rose .said it is not k n o w n
whether P l o u g h w i l l be retained as an I n
stitute employee.
A l s o , a m o t i o n was passed t o enact T i t l e
N i n e o f the S D bv laws, w h i c h allows ex
ecutive board members o f R I T clubs t o r u n
for c h a i r m a n a n d vice c h a i r m a n o f S D .
Previously. S D members were the only per
sons eligible to r u n for these jxisitions. S D
C h a i r m a n . J o n W'ohlfert. said that T i t l e
N i n e was enacted to a l l o w m o r e candidates
to r u n for office, and thus make the elect i o n fairer. A p p l i c a t i o n s f r o m students i n terested i n r u n n i n g for S D offices are due i n
the S D office today at 4:30 p . m .
•
Drug Arrests At RIT
Three R T T students were arrested o n the
R I T campus M o n d a y evening. February 7.
on d r u g charges. Rochester police narcotic
investigators, w h o were assisted by M o n r o e
C o u n t y sheriffs deputies, seized nearly
eight ounces o f cocaine. T h e cocaine is
estimated t o have a street value o f about
50.000 dollars, depending on its q u a l i t y
and h o w it w o u l d be d i l u t e d before selling,
according to Sargeant A n t h o n y C o t s w o r t h .
head o f the narcotics u n i t .
T w o o f the students tried to sell under
cover officers four ounces o f cocaine for
$9,000 dollars, according to C o t s w o r t h .
Thev
were
charged
w i t h first degree
c r i m i n a l sale and c r i m i n a l possession o f a
c o n t r o l l e d substance. T h e other student
was charged w i t h second degree c r i m i n a l
possession o f a c o n t r o l l e d substance. T h e
students offered no resistance to arrest.
H e l p i n g t o c e l e b r a t e Love Day. J i m
L i p t a c k . a n RIT s t u d e n t , plays w i t h a
c h i l d f r o m Fyle Elementary S c h o o l
w h i l e a senior c i t i z e n f r o m St.
J o h n ' s H o m e e n j o y s all t h e activities.
6
A l t h o u g h the arrest t o o k place o n the
R I T campus. C o t s w o r t h said that the officers were not posing as students. H e explained that the officers d i d not want to
have the sale take place o n campus because
o f the a m o u n t o f pedestrian traffic, b u t that
the suspects insisted on h a v i n g it there.
(see "Arrest"
on page
25)
Prison Considered
T h e possibilitv o f using the Eisenhower
College campus i n Seneca Falls as a prison
is presently being considered by the State o f
New Y o r k . L o u C a n i m . a spokesman for
the D e p a r t m e n t o f Ckirrectional Services,
said that 17 m i l l i o n dollars has been i n cluded i n G o v e r n o r M a r i o C u o m o ' s p r o
posed state budget for a prison at an
"undesignated
l o c a t i o n . " A c c o r d i n g to
C a n i m . " E i s e n h o w e r College is the site"
under consideration for the prison.
T h e state has not yet made a defmite offer to Binswanger Management C o r p o r a tion o f Philadelphia, the real estate firm
hired by the I n s t i t u t e to sell the Eisenhower
campus. H o w e v e r , according to C a n i m .
representatives f r o m b o t h the state and
Binswanger have been c o m m u n i c a t i n g over
the past week o n the issue o f m a k i n g
Eisenhower College i n t o a prison. M r .
T e r r v C o l l i n s , a senior vice president o f
Binswanger w h o is one o f the people in
charge o f f i n d i n g a buver for Eisenhower
C^ollege. was scheduled to meet in Seneca
Falls o n Tuesday. February 8. for a briefing o n what the firm's plans w o u l d be for
selling the campus.
T h e possibility o f the campus being
used as a p r i s o n has been met w i t h m u c h
o p p o s i t i o n f r o m the Seneca Falls c o m m u n i
tv. Elected officials from Seneca C o u n t y
have contacted R I T officials to express
their o p p o s i t i o n t o any plan to sell the campus for use as a p r i s o n . One elected official.
A s s e m b l y m a n M i c h a e l F. N o z z o l i o . ex
pressed his concern i n a letter to D r . M .
R i c h a r d Rose, president o f R I T . saving " a
prison is not an appropriate use for the
facilitv b u i l t as a l i v i n g m e m o r i a l to former
President D w i g h t D . E i s e n h o w e r . " Nozzolio said " w h e n the Rochester Institute o f
T e c h n o l o g y purchased Eisenhower C o l l e g e
it u n d e r t o o k a responsibility to perpetuate
that l i v i n g m e m o r i a l . " H e suggested R I T
increase its efforts " t o sell the facility to a
purchaser w h o w i l l use the former college
for educational purposes or other purposes
that w i l l h o n o r the m e m o r y o f Eisenhower
while at the same time serve to enrich o u r
community."
A t an open f o r u m at the Student Direc
torate meeting on Tuesday. February 8.
Rose said that R I T has not received an o f
fer to purchase the campus for a prison
facilitv. W h e n asked whether R I T w o u l d
sell it k n o w i n g it w o u l d be t u r n e d i n t o a
prison, he said that the possibility is " c o n ceivable." Rose said that R I T has received
several offers by interested parties, h u t w i t h
contingencies, such as a 20 year payment
plan. Rose commented that R I T is not in
the real estate business, hut is i n education,
and w i l l sell the college to someone w h o
(see "Eisenhower " on page 25)
February 1 1 . 1983
Computers Delayed
T h e personal computers that w i l l he sold
hy D i g i t a l E q u i p m e n t C o r p o r a t i o n ( D E C )
to R I T faculty, staff and students at reduc
ed prices (see R K P R O D K P T H . December 10.
1982) s h o u l d he g o i n g o n sale early i n
A p r i l , said D r . Boh C o l d e n . associate dean
o f the C o l l e g e o f L i b e r a l A r t s . C o l d e n . w h o
is also project director for the piersonal
computer task force, said the reasons for
the delay are the u n a v a i l a b i l i t y o f e q u i p
ment and the fact that D E C has not finaliz
ed its finance plans and R I T is c o n d u c t i n g
an interest market survev.
T h e major reason for the delav in sales
is that some models and equipment are not
available at the present time. A m o n g the
unavailable equipment is a floppy disk
operating svstem that is used hy t w o o f the
computers, the Professional 325 and the
Professional 350. C o l d e n said. " D E C is
still t r y i n g to perfect the operating system."
A n o t h e r cause for the h o l d u p i n sales is
that D E C is still w o r k i n g on its finance
plans for the R I T students and facultv that
w o u l d like t o purchase the personal c o m
puters o n credit. C o l d e n said that R I T w i l l
be getting these plans soon.
Finally. R I T is c o n d u c t i n g a survey that
w i l l determine the size o f the market at
RIT
and the needs o f interested i n
dividuals. T h e survey w i l l also determine
a p p r o x i m a t e l y h o w m u c h people w i l l be
w i l l i n g to pay for the computers. C o l d e n
stated. " W e want to have the results o f the
survev before the k i c k o f f c a m p a i g n . "
As s(K)n as the equipment becomes
available and other aspects o f the .sales
campaign are finalized, there w i l l he a
large scale p r o d u c t d e m o n s t r a t i o n . V a r i o u s
computers w i l l he available, and interested
i n d i v i d u a l s w i l l be able to view the different
models and the options available for each.
T h e actual sales w i l l then begin. T h e units
differ in price, and R I T students w i l l he
able t o purchase them at a 30 percent discount f r o m the list price. Price lists presentIv available i n the R I T Bookstore include
the prices for the different svstems and options.
T h e personal computer that was sup
f>osed t o be available for v i e w i n g i n the Student
Directorate (SD) office
(sec
R E P O R T E R . January 28. 1983) presently is
not available for v i e w i n g . A c c o r d i n g t o S D ,
the software package has not arrived, a n d
they d o not k n o w w h e n it w i l l . C o l d e n said
that this w i l l be one o f the more expensive
computers, since it is one o f the only ones
ready at this t i m e .
•
RIT Student Dies
A n R I T student died from an "apparent
s u i c i d e " o n M o n d a y . J a n u a r y 3 1 . accord
ing to the Erie C o u n t v S h e r i f f s Depart
ment. Records show that the apparent
suicide was in part a result o f despondency
over academic pressures.
N o suicide note was f o u n d , according to
Sheriff s Deputy Michael K u m i g a . K u m i g a
speculated that the student
"probably
realized that she needed h e l p . " since a
phone n u m b e r for a Buffalo counseling
center was f o u n d i n her purse. R o b e r t
S o l o m o n , director for the counseling center
in Buffalo, said that the center's records d o
not show any call from the student.
A c c o r d i n g to police records, the student
went h o m e for a weekend break. She was
f o u n d i n her home by her father, w h o i m
mediately called the S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t .
'Oue INOlRAKJ ( X i ^ * f ^ ' T H E 60(3P a
Bursar Plans Changes
W a i t i n g i n line to see either a student ac
count analyst o r the cashier for the Bursar's
office often takes more time than manv
RIT
students have to spare. M u l t i p l e
responsibilities and restricted office hours
have hindered the spieed o f service p r o v i d e d
to R I T students hy the Bursar's office.
A c c o r d i n g to R i c h a r d S c h o n h l o m . b u r
sar. students typically wait 30 minutes to
see the cashier or a student account analyst
stationed at the student account w i n d o w .
A t peak times about 25 people mav he
w a i t i n g i n line. T i m e is needed to explain
each student's h i l l to h i m .
S c h o n h l o m savs the Bursar's office often
has to do several things at once. For exam
pie. the office must handle b o t h day school
accounts o n open registration day and the
accounts o f n o n m a t r i c u l a t e d students the
U,S OF A ^, 0
f o l l o w i n g day. T h e office is also expiected
to p e r f o r m on four levels. Personnel must
respond to in person student inquiries, respond to telephone calls, deal w i t h mail and
do standard q u a r t e r l y processing (SQP).
SQP includes account summaries
and
evaluations o f accounts.
Office
hours
cannot
he
extended
because o f these m u l t i p l e responsibilities.
T h e Bursar's office is closed Saturdays
since other R I T departments w i t h w h i c h
the office cooperates, such as the bank, the
housing department and the registrar's o f
fice
are
also
closed.
In addition.
S c h o n h l o m doubts the level o f Saturday ac
tivity on campus w o u l d w a r r a n t opening
the Bursar's office.
S c h o n h l o m savs the n u m b e r o f questions student ask is steadily increasing. T h e
office has tried several methods to deal w i t h
this increase i n i n q u i r i e s . O n e is the m o v i n g
(see "Suicide"
on page
25)
message machine w h i c h communicates a l l
i m p o r t a n t basic i n f o r m a t i o n such as b i l l
due dates, so students w i l l not need to wait
in line to ask for standard i n f o r m a t i o n .
T h e office has also recently acquired
two c o m p u t e r terminals w h i c h w i l l event u a l l v be used in a new o n line student h i l l
ing svstem. T h e svstem is still i n the
development stages and should he i m plemented hy the fall o f 1983. said
S c h o n h l o m . S c h o n h l o m also said that the
system should cut in h a l f the a m o u n t o f
time needed to assist each student. T h e office hopes to acquire four m o r e c o m p u t e r
terminals in the future to b r i n g the total to
six.
T h e Bursar's office is also considering
the a d d i t i o n o f another student account
window.
D
7
REPRODEPTH
Bennett Speaks On
Black History
"iNone of us, black or white, can avoid
answering to h i s t o r y . " declared Lerone
Bennett, Jr., " I ask y o u . I beg y o u . do not
u k e it l i g h t l y . " T h e importance o f black
history i n U n i t e d States history was the
topic o f a lecture by Lerone Bennett, J r .
Bennett, a renowned black j o u r n a l i s t ,
author, social historian and senior editor o f
Ebony
magazine,
spoke
at
R I T on
February 3. 1983. i n celebration o f Black
History M o n t h .
Bennett explained that Black H i s t o r y
M o n t h began as N e g r o H i s t o r y Week i n
1926 t h r o u g h the efforts o f Carter C .
W o o d s o n , w i t h o u t the aid o f a f o u n d a t i o n .
It has since g r o w n to encompass an entire
m o n t h . Bennett said i t was a tremendous ef
fort o n the part o f one m a n to b r i n g the
p a r t i c u l a r l y neglected black history i n t o
A m e r i c a n awareness.
T h e r e is an A m e r i c a n t r a d i t i o n to ig
nore black history f r o m the elementary
level to the graduate level, said Bennett.
W h a t is covered is the distorted history o f
the blacks. A black m a n . W . D u B o i s .
founded C h i c a g o . H i s house, the first b u i l t
there, is referred to as the Kinsev house in
h o n o r o f the m a n w h o later bought it from
D u B o i s . T h i s k i n d o f misleading history
must be corrected, said Bennett.
A n o t h e r p o i n t is the way the A m e r i c a n
slaves are presented i n history books. T h e y
are portrayed as loyal, docile, happy slaves
who cried when e m a n c i p a t i o n came. Ben
nett referred to this image as the C o n e
W i t h the W i n d representation o f blacks
that is still pervasive i n today's society.
H o w e v e r difficult the image is t o fight, said
Bennett, it must be fought.
T h e i m p l e m e n t a t i o n o f black studies
has been slowed and reversed o f late, and it
is a detriment to whites as w e l l as blacks.
We. as Amercians. cannot understand o u r
history
without
understanding
black
history. O u r s is a history o f European.
Asian, and A f r i c a n o r i g i n , said Bennett,
and one cannot understand the early
leaders o f the U n i t e d States w i t h o u t
understanding the slaves they kept. M o s t o f
today's A m e r i c a n whites d o not k n o w w h o
they are. says Bennett. " C u l t u r a l l y , all
Americans are black o r at least h a l f b l a c k . "
says Bennett. Black history is that signifi
cant a part o f A m e r i c a n historv.
M a n v blacks have lost their sense o f
identification i n o u r society. I t is a w h i t e
oriented attitude that blondes have more
fun. a n d it is that k i n d o f attitude that is
strongly present in A m e r i c a . I t is easy for
blacks to get lost in these attitudes and to
feel negative about their o w n image. O n e
must not lose sight o f his o w n beauty, he
says.
Bennett explained that freedom o f
t h o u g h t comes from w i t h i n . " I n spite o f
what anyone savs. I am responsible for my
Lerone Bennett,
senior editor of
Ebony magazine
and a black
historian, spoke
recently as part
of Black History
Month at RIT.
o w n freedom o f m i n d . " said Bennett. " I t is
my d u t v to search out i n f o r m a t i o n that w i l l
let m v thoughts be free, as it is each i n d i v i d u a l ' s d u t y for h i m s e l f . "
C i v i l rights appiv to all Americans, not
onlv the blacks w h o are instrumental i n
their i m p l e m e n t a t i o n . T h e c i v i l rights
movement o f the 1960's led to benefits for
other groups also. " W e w a l k the same r o a d
together." said Bennett. Whatever hurts
one w i l l likewise h u r t the rest. Whatever
helps one g r o u p w i l l help the others. T h e
Elmancipation P r o c l a m a t i o n freed m o r e
whites than blacks, says Bennett.
We cannot forget the lost f o u n d i n g
fathers, he stated, the blacks w h o helpicd t o
b u i l d this c o u n t r y w i t h their sweat a n d
b l o o d . Blacks m u s t use this time to create a
new time, a new era. I t w o u l d be a
dishonor to the elder blacks today i f
anyone does n o t h i n g to further the cause by
March.
" T h e r e is n o t h i n g we [the blacks] can't
d o . " said Bennett. W h a t that says to the
whites o f A m e r i c a is that a crucial part o f
their history is black history. A l s o that they
owe their affluence and ease to b o t h blacks
and whites a n d that we a l l have r o o m t o
better ourselves.
T h r e e specific tasks need to be undertaken i n b e h a l f o f the blacks o f A m e r i c a ,
says Bennett. First, we must realize blacks
and whites have a unified historv that m u s t
be taught i n the schools. T h e present
d i s t o r t i o n o f history must be e l i m i n a t e d .
Secondly, blacks should reach o u t to each
other to help and understand each other
better. Blacks must feel that they are m o r e
loving, g i v i n g and beautiful than the media
says they are. Lastly, the terrible black
economic situation in w h i c h unemployment is approaching 80 percent i n some
areas, must be dealt w i t h .
These are b i g questions t o be dealt w i t h ,
but there are definite things w h i c h every
black can d o . These are l i t t l e things, says
Bennett, things that w i l l not change the
w o r l d in one b l o w , but are nonetheless i m portant. One should p r o m o t e love a n d
hofie and go against the grain o f apathy. " I
believe that i f the sun continues to shine,
the blacks w i l l one day be free. W e may n o t
be here to see i t . but it w i l l be there for o u r
children or theirs. I refuse to a d m i t that
blacks w i l l be trapped i n a sublevel.
N o t h i n g , not the K K K [ K l u K l u x K l a n ] ,
the conservatives, not Reagan w i l l destroy
u s , " says Bennett.
Bennett's books include Be/ore
the
May/lower:
A History
of the Negro in
America,
Black
Power
USA,
and
a
biography o f M a r t i n L u t h e r K i n g . J r . H e
has traveled extensively i n E u r o p e and
A m e r i c a a n d has lectured t h r o u g h o u t the
U n i t e d States.
- R . StORSA
8
February 11. 1983
Officials Oppose
SONY Expansion
A reccm proposal bv the State L'niversitv
o f New Y o r k ( S L ' N Y ) stating that the
a g r i c u l t u r a l technical college at
Farm
ingdale, I x i n g Island, w i l l be authorized to
grant a four year bachelor o f technologv
degree i n several engineering technologv
fields has perturbed manv Nazareth C o l
lege, U n i v e r s i t y o f Rochester, Rensselaer
Polytechnic
institute
and
RIT
ad
ministrators. Several independent colleges
in New Y o r k , i n c l u d i n g R I T , have issued a
statement lambasting S L ' N Y ' s proposal,
w h i c h has been approved bv the S l ' N Y
Board o f Trustees. T h i s proposal must be
endorsed by the N e w Y o r k State Board o f
Regents and G o v e r n o r C u o m o before it
can go i n t o effect.
S L ' N Y is a system o f 6 6 N e w Y o r k State
ofierated colleges. These colleges offer t w o
year associate o f applied science ( A A S )
degrees and four vear bachelors degree.
M a n v o f the agricultural/technical colleges
( i n c l u d i n g the one at Farmingdale) grant
associate
degrees
in
the
engineering
technologies. Recipients o f an associate i n
engineering technologv' may then transfer
to
an
upper
division
engineering
technologv p r o g r a m at another college,
such as R I T . Engineering Technologv p r o
grams at the bachelor level are already o f
fered by six New Y o r k colleges. T h r e e o f
these colleges are w i t h i n the S L ' N Y system
(Buffalo. B i n g h a m t o n and L'tica R o m e ) .
T h e School o f Engineering T e c h n o l o g y
at R I T is comprised o f upper division p r o
grams in five engineering technologies. A c
c o r d i n g to K e v i n Folev. c h a i r m a n o f the
Civil
Engineering Technology ( G E T )
department, few students (an average o f
two or three a n n u a l l v ) transfer from the
S u f f o l k / F a r m i n g d a l e region to the G E T
p r o g r a m . Folev therefore doubts a change
at F a r m i n g d a l e w o u l d have a great impact
on the G E T p r o g r a m .
A t this p o i n t . U ) u i s Gennaro. c h a i r m a n
of
RIT's
Mechanical
Engineering
T e c h n o l o g y ( M E T ) department,
cannot
estimate w h a t effect S U N Y ' s proposal
could
have
on
the
MET
program.
H i s t o r i c a l l y . R I T ' s M E T p r o g r a m has
recruited w i t h i n the state and f r o m colleges
close to New Y o r k . " A g o o d percentage."
about 75 80 percent, o f the M E T students
transfer to R I T from t w o vear N e w Y o r k
colleges. Gennaro stated R I T w i l l be able
to
compiensate
for any
decrease by
recruiting
more
aggressively
and
in
vestigating untapped sources o f students.
Declared Ciennaro. " L e t ' s see what hap
pens and be ready to react i f (there is a) problem."
A slightly higher percentage o f students
are currentiv enrolled i n independent c o l
leges and universities than in the S L ' N Y
svstem. A c c o r d i n g to the N e w Y o r k State
E d u c a t i o n Department, this year 42.9 per
cent o f New Y o r k ' s college students are
enrolled in independent colleges, and 39.1
percent are e n r o l l e d i n the S L ' N Y system.
H o w e v e r . " C o l l e g e enrollments are p r o
jected to d r o p sharpiv over the next
decade." noted the statement bv those opposed to the S U N Y expansion. D r . Robert
Q u i n n . former vice president o f Academic
Affairs, said i n a Teacher Effectiveness D a v
speech that the n u m b e r o f persons o f c o l
lege age is g o i n g to shrink bv 25 percent
nationally and bv 4 0 jjercent statewide.
T h e projected e n r o l l m e n t decline is due to
a decreasing p o o l o f persons o f college age.
as the last o f the early sixties baby b o o m is
currently progressing t h r o u g h the higher
education system. Therefore, "everybody
w i l l be completing for the students that w i l l
e x i s t " i n the next decade, stated J o h n Strat
ton.
chairman
of
RIT's
Electrical
Engineering T e c h n o l o g y p r o g r a m . Debbie
Stendari. director o f government and c o m
m u n i t y relations for R I T . said S U N Y ' s
decision was p r o m p t e d by a desire to i n
crease their e n r o l l m e n t .
A large shift i n e n r o l l m e n t from i n
depiendcnt colleges to the tax depiendent
public sector i n s t i t u t i o n s c o u l d result from
an expansion bv S U N Y . D o n a l d Baker, act
ing dean o f the College o f A p p l i e d Science
and T e c h n o l o g y , remarked that S U N Y ' s
proposal has come at a time when many
private colleges are d y i n g from a lack o f
students. Foley has declared R I T w i l sur
Vive a shift because o f the q u a l i t y o f R I T ' s
programs. H o w e v e r , since SU'NY students
w i l l p r o b a b l y not w a n t to change schools
after t w o years it w i l l be difficult to c o m
piete for students, said Foley. A l s o , the
lower t u i t i o n charged bv S L ' N Y w o u l d
make S L ' N Y Bachelor o f T e c h n o l o g y p r o
grams i n engineering technology more at
tractive.
A d m i n i s t r a t o r s o f many
independent
New Y o r k colleges say S L ' N Y ' s proposal
would
involve
expensive
and
"unnecessary" d u p l i c a t i o n o f facilities for
more advanced engineering technolog>'.
New
equipment for Farmingdale w o u l d
cost New Y o r k taxpayers a p p r o x i m a t e l y
3.2 m i l l i o n d o l l a r s , and the total increase to
the taxpayers w i l l be 5.6 m i l l i o n dollars.
W h i l e the exact date for i m p l e m e n t a t i o n o f
the expanded programs is undetermined.
Stendari said S l ' N Y wants the programs
implemented in the fall o f 1983. She noted
that for fall i m p l e m e n t a t i o n the New Y o r k
State Board o f Regents w o u l d have to ratify
an amendment o f S L ' N Y ' s master plan bv
J u n e or J u l y . 1983.
I f S L ' N Y ' s p l a n for Farmingdale is ex
(see "Si'.\}"'
on page 25)
Fab. 26 Mar. 6 [Laaving attar ALL a i a m i ara ovar]
RIT'iSprmg B'eak Package Includes
• Round Trip Iransporlalion via newest model
motorcoach with reclining seats and restrooms
• S i i Nights deluxe accommodations at
Daytona s finest tyeachtront hotel. The King s
Inn. with guaranteed ocean front rooms and
kitchenettes at NO extra charge
• Two pooiside parties with lots of Free bee'
• Daily |Mon F r i ) transportation service to
Disneyworld and EPCOT available
• All taxes included. (No hidden extra costs]
• Services ot Travel Associates on site tour
staff
Call Gran McOermkJ at 475 4568
PENNY ARCADE
4785 Lake Ave at the Lake • 663-4250
Rochester's #1 Rock Concert Nightclub
NIGHTLY SPECIALS
M O N : $ 1 . 0 0 Night
All D r i n k s - $ 1 . 0 0 - All D r i n k s - $1.00
W i n g s $1.00
TUES: All Drinks 2 for 1 All Night
W E D : Q u a r t s o f Beer $1.00 till 1 0 : 3 0 - A l l
N i g h t Any Jack Daniels Drink and
16 oz. H e i n e k e n s are $1.00
THURS: 25c/ IVIixed Drinks 8:30 t o
10:00pm - Any L a b a t f s Draft or B o t t l e
$1 00 All Night
FRI & SAT: All Drinks $1.00 'til 10 p . m .
SUN: 25c/ Pizza • $1 00 IVIolson $1.00
M i x e d Drinks
APPEARING
February 11 Little Trolls
12 805
13 Video Night
14 No Camouflage
15 Live DJ
16 Voices
17 Harpo
18 Voices
19 Good Rats
PENNY ARCADE
9
ONE HOUR
RECORD
MENAGERIE
PHOTO
DON'T
WAIT
T O P
$ 5 . 9 8 .
G o o d
FOR
PHOTO PROCESSING!
Low. Low film prices!
Pixatron One Hour Photo
M a r k e t p l a c e Mall
East E n t r a n c e
n e e d
$ 4 . 9 8 .
$3.00
72 Parce Avenue
off North Main St. Fairport
Open 7 days a week
Call 223-5614 for info.
s a y
s o m e p l a c e
y o u
to
study?
HERE'S S O M E G O O D N E W S
F R O M THE STAFF O F
W A L L A C E M E M O R I A L LIBRARY
EXPANDED HOURS FOR
SPRING QUARTER
M o n d a y - Friday
Saturday
Sunday
$ 3 . 9 8
U s e d LP's $ . 5 0 t o
Also 50's, 60's collectibles
out prints, posters,
buttons, picture discs.
Plonk topes 8t more.
with student I. D through March 30
. . . y o u
C H E A P
Large selection of imports
by SPRINGSTEEN, DEAD,
BEATLES, GENESIS, HENDRIX
DISCOUNT ON
PROCESSING
So
LP'S
7:30 c m to 11pm
9:00 a m to 9 p m
10:00 a m to 11 p m
e f f e c t i v e 3/8/83
We will be monitoring usage during exp a n d e d hours to d e t e r m i n e future
scheduling.
" C H E A T FOOD
REASONABLE
PRICES"
Special to R I T. Students
BBQ Chicken Dinner
With student ID
(Please present ID before purchase)
$ 2 . 9 9
tax included
SUPER
SPECIAL
Mon., Tues., Wed. 4-8 p.m
B B Q C h i c k e n Dinner
$ 2 . 7 5 tax included
1300 Scottsville Road
328-1620
WINTER QUARTER
E X A M WEEK H O U R S
February
Friday 18
Saturday 19
Sunday 20
Monday 21
Tuesday 22
Wednesday 23
Thiursday24
Friday 25
Saturday26
QUARTER
AT
8-11
9-8
10- Midnite
8-11
7-Midnite
7-Midnite
7- Midnite
7 - Midnite
7-5
BREAK HOURS
Sunday 27
Monday 28
Ma rati
Tuesday 1
Wednesday 2
TtiursdayS
Friday 4
Saturdays
Sundays
Monday 7
Tuesday 8
Closed
8:30-4:30
8:30-4:30
8:30-4:30
8:30-4:30
8:30-4:30
Closed
Closed
8-10
New Spring
Hours Begin
toie is the focal point of the yearly celebration held on February 14. commonly
known as Valentine 's Day. In the United States Valentine 's Day has traditionally been a time
of romantic gestures and surprises, such as exchanging greeting cards and small gifts.
Most historical accounts state that the modern day observance of this special day of romance
evolved from activities practiced in ancient Rome. According to a Roman custom, the names of
young men and women who wanted to participate in the event were placed in a large urn at a prean
nounced time, sometime during the middle of February. The names were drawn from the urn to randomly select a male and a female who would be another 's beloved friend for the following
year.
Sometimes these relationships would develop into permanent bonds of love.
The coming of Christianity brought the world new holidays and festive celebrations and February 14
was designated as the day of honor for several saints named Valentine. Because of the closeness on the
calendar between the Christian observance of St. Valentine 's Day and the Roman tradition of randomly
selecting the names of young people who would date each other, the two events became associated with
one another. According to many historical accounts, nothing in the lives of any of the saints named
Valentine warrants the link between the name and the modern association with the day that bears that
name. And so it appears to be merely a coincidence that the name Valentine is synonymous with this day
of romance and love.
Regardless of how it started, Valentine 's Day has evolved into an enjoyable occassion marked by
festive activities. For example. Love Day was recently held at RIT to help promote feelings of love
and caring. The event, which occurred on Tuesday, February 8, in the Fireside Lounge, proved to
be an early celebration of the magic of Valentine's Day. According to Joeann Humbert, the coor
dinatorfor community service projects, the purpose of Love Day was to bring together people
of differing age groups, with the hope that everyone would gain "a different perspective on
age. " She mentioned that a goal of Love Day was to make the participants aware "that
age isn't important" when forming friendships and caring for others.
Love Day brought 40 youngsters from Fyle Elementary School in Henrietta in
touch with about 30 senior citizens from Rochester's St. John's Home and the
''%
Monroe Community Hospital. Approximately
50 RIT students were also pre
sent. The children and senior citizens exchanged handmade valentine gifts.
The RIT students aided in the exchange and helped to promote the
••nil)
good spirits. The evenl included live music, hot cider, brownies,
popcorn and, of course, red balloons.
Individuals
who are interested in making valentines
/ ^ij
from scratch may want to participate in the Valentine
/ \
Making Day sponsored by the Technical
Associa
v^* \
Tulp
and Paper
Industry
Demonstrations
will be given on how to / \ / V
make the paper for valentines, in room
/"'tl^i ^
A121 of RIT's Frank F. Gannett
/ " \
/Jf^J^/J
Memorial Building.
Everyone
(etf:>6^:^ciyf
is invited to participate in
\
this activity,
which
\
(see " L o v e " o n x*r,
page 25)
\
\
1
K
How to be a romantic
and kiss nextyear's tuition
good-bye.
-
OrriCIAL tNTRY FORM
Namc_
Address—
.State
Z.p-
^
JtV*
O e n e r a I
Foods
I n t e r n a t i o n a I C o H e e s
GRAND PRIZE: One student will
win a /rff full-year's tuition. SECOND
PRIZE: On each college campus, one winner
^
will receive $50 towards a romantic dinner for two. SPECIAL BONUS:
On Valentine's Day, the first 100 students who bring their entry forms
to the Corner Store will receive a red "silk" rose.
OFFICIAL RULES 1 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY To enter com
plete end deposit the Olticiel Entry Form in the Cite Ameretto entry
bo« at the Comer Store
2 Alternate means ot entry II you do not wish to. or cannot visit
the Comer Store, you may mail your completed enrty to
Gate Amaretio SweepslaKes. Oept 114 PO Bo« 37 New YorS NY
1(X>46 In eddition print the lull name ol your college on the lower
left hand comer ol your mailing envelope You may also enter by
handprinting your name and complete address and the words
CAFE AlvlARETTO on a 3 <5 pieca ol paper
3 Enter as olten as you like but each entry must be sent by first
class mail lone entry per envelope) or deposited separately No
mechanically reproduced entries All entries must be deposited by
IVIarch 7 1963 and mail entries received by March 31. 1963 to be
eligible Drawing will be held on April 15 1963
4 The Grand Prize is one year s college luilion tor one person The
Grand Prize winner will be selected in a random drawing from all
entries received prior lo the deadline by Marden Kane. Inc an mde
deni lodging organization whose decisions are final Prize pay
rnenl will be made in the winner s name directly to the college or
university at which he/she is registered Payment will be made upon
submission and verification ol documents identifying the winner as
a registered student, as well as required invoices tor
tuition payment
In the event the wm
ner is a coiiega senior
and does not elect lo
enroll in a graduate
program, tuition tor
General Foods Corporation
Enter today!
1983
the current year will be reimbursed Taies it any. are sole responsi
txlity ol winner No transfer. eKChange or substitution of prize Grand
Prize winner will be nolilied by mail and will be required to sign an
Allidavit ol Eligibility and Release Odds ol winning the Grand Prize
depend upon the number ol entries received
5 From each participating college, one winner ot a 350 00 gift certit
tilicate lor a dinner tor two will be selected in a random drawing
Odds ol winning depend on the number ol entries received at
each college
I Special bonus 100 handcrafted roses will be handed out at the
Corner Store on Valentines Day February 14. 1963 to the
first too students that deposit their entry forms on thai day
7 Sweepstakes open only to registered college students 18 years ot
age and older who are residents ol the United States and are from
participating colleges, eacept employees land their lamiliesi ol
General Foods Corporation its altiiiates subsidiaries agencies and
Ivtarden Kane Inc Void where prohibited by law All federal stale
and local law regulations apply
8 All winners will be notified by mail provided the winning partici
pants are available at the addresses shown on their entry blanks.or
have lurnished sweepstakes olficiais with the proper lorwarding ad
dress prior to the date ol the drawing
( For a list ol the Grand Prize and gift certilicate winners, mail a
stamped sell addressed
envelope to Cale
Amaretto Winners.
PO B o i No 226 New
York NY 10046
G E N E R A L FOODS^ INTERNATIONAL COFFEES.
AS M U C H A FEELING A S A FLAVOR.
Deposit
coupon
at:
THE
CORNER
STORE
The Village Green
Bookstore
HAIR CARE
CENTER
VALENTINE'S W E E K E N D
S«t
^
WIN A G I F T
^
FOR YOUR VALENTINE
BIOCURL
with herbal extracts
The mild acting perm
GRAND
PRIZE-L.,....ni„.2..
Kllllnqton V r t m o n l
Dinner for 2 at
A unique combination of perming
ingredients, soothing herbs and
luscious scents.
20 % off on
services
with
ad
only
«nd Sun
Ifh 12«ndl3
a dratftinq rver\ hour
the Budapest
Hong Kong Restaurant
Maritlyn's Creative Foods and Catering
Peaches
Red Creek
all
this
StuHed Animal o^^^
or
>c
Valentine's Candy
^
Jyj'
For hair you can manage from
Shampoo to Shampoo
™^ MDA
Dance Marathon
is coming and
Committee
Chairmen are needed in
the following areas:
Foods
Concession
Prizes
Location
Finance
*9
A Hershey's Kiss from the
Village Green for each
customer
40 MULLER BLVD
O f f Jefferson R d . , Behind W e n d v s
Call 424-2670
V^^gjSl
Or just come in.
HOURS:
T U E S - THURS 10 - 7
Wed & Fri 10 - 5
Sat 9 - 5
BOOKS . M A C A Z i n e s
f(JuT Of TOWN NtWSKArtBS
O l t T S • CARDS • FOOD
<yiiifKjf owtn
Members &
Security
Anyone interested P L E A S E stop
by the Student Directorate office,
located in the lower level of the
College Alumni Union and leave
your name, a d d r e s s ,
and
telephone number.
W I N T O N
The winton Racquetball Club
2^ Cooi3wav Drive
u;6r fHALL (jHS" Rochester, New York 14625
ASK
COLONEL
OAKLEY
RIT STUDENTS
DEDICATED TO ANSWI KING
THAT
QUESTIONS
E V E R Y O N E IS A L W A Y S
L)»«r Colofwl: Wh..
l>»»r P n p l n r d :
,..,f,r,l
ASKING!
, V . - u w K.ivk \
'
Prrplrxed
m Hll»/ord
(Regular Student Rate $35)
valid l.D. Required
R « k & R..ir was tiru u w d by latv N V
I.VIK, I ) J A U n I r w d
D » » r S i r . f V a x 911* mr an esample
cl a
ttihndn.mr
C o n u n y und (.oiny in fV/myro
I > « r L AG: A m a n a plan a caivil - Panama'
Dral tol: H o u r a n / VIIK,, U date an a imo/l hadgel '
IVuiliny l,„ Tnckle IXmn :n
R.Hhnler
Deal W a l t R i g : T h * anwwn has lo tw a n u t lo ihv w r y
aflofdabte OakWy s in ttn- A m a z m Markr^plar.- Share fun
food eve-pieauny vurtoundiny, and fnendlv tolkv PWnfy
ol convenient parkiny nytil at the W ttenn.-rta e n h a n c e
rk.nt wait am. I..n>r
h. ip it to ( )akU-% EXTIU! OmiA! ONE DOlUR OFF ON
WHEN rod BOING THIS 00 OND
if W
Take Advantage Of Our
Special $5 Membership
For RIT students Only.
NACHOS 00 WINGS
GIVE IT TO YOUR SERVER'
AnERICAN ^ 1
LRESTAURANT
• ^ T A V E R N - ^
AT THE MARKETPLACE • ROCHESTER, N Y
Play Anytime:
Monday thru 8 - 9 a.m.
2 - 4 p.m.
Friday
5-10
p.m.
Saturday
Court Fees:
Only $2 Per Person
(Regular $4 Per Person)
23 Goodway Drive
(Off Winton Road)
271 - 3700
( C l o c k w i s e f r o m b o t t o m left) As t w o j u d g e s
w a t c h o n , Tony A l f o n z e t t i a t t e m p t s to lift 290
p o u n d s in t h e b e n c h press c o m p e t i t i o n . Chalking his h a n d s for a better grip, Dan C a r m a d a
prepares for a deadlift a t t e m p t . In t h e deadlift
c o m p e t i t i o n , Mike Espiriti pulls 405 p o u n d s off
the mat as many other c o m p e t i t o r s and spectators watch on.
S h o w c a s e of Strength
F
orty-one athletes competed in a bench press and dead lift weight lifting competition
held in RIT's Auxiliary Gym this past Saturday. The contest, which was sponsored
by RIT's Strength and Fitness Association, was divided into six weight classes, ranging
from participants who weighed under 145 pounds to those who tipped the scales at
over 190 pounds.
When most of the other participants were dropping out of the bench press competition because of the heavy weights being used, RIT student Tony Scarpino was just
getting started. He pressed 325 pounds during his first lift and won the overall bench
press competition when he successfully put up 355 pounds.
There was a 15 minute break between the bench press and dead lift events, and
during this time the lifters took a breather while the judges moved the mats in place to
protect the floor durirjg competition.
The starting weigh|^ for the dead lift event was 135 pounds, and it gradually increased. In this event the weights are placed on the floor, and the participant must lift them
off the floor and lockjhis knees. When the weight had increased to 500 pounds, only
two lifters, Dan Cook and John Kulak, remained. Cook's final lift was 510 pounds, but
Kulak was able to lift 540 pounds and was declared the winner.
The meet's overall winner was determined by taking the total amount of weight
that a participant lifted during his best effort in each of the two events and comparing it
to the weight category of the participant. Richard Edwards, a lifter in the under 145
pound weight category, was declared the overall winner.
Although the competition matched man versus man, the participants cheered for
one another to encourage their competitors to achieve their personal best, creating an
atmosphere of sportsmanship and support throughout the event.
•
STORY B Y C Y R U S M C C R I M M O N
16
Rich E d w a r d s ' a t t e m p t at 405 p o u n d s was ruled "no g o o d .
Glen Turner s h o w s t h e s t r a i n d e a d l i f t e r s endure.
17
Mr. Boston Schnapps.
L o o k t o r Mr
B o s t o n s t w on e wc o o k b o o k s
theCordial C o o k i n g Guide a n dthe Spirited Dessert
Available at b o o k s t o r e s or t h r o u g h W a r n e r
75 Rocketeiier Plaza. Special Sales
Ml
Depi
Guide
Books
B, N e wYork
N e wYork
10019
Boston Schnapps 54 60 and 100 prool Produced t>y Mr Boston OsliUer Owenstxxo K Y Albany GA c 1962
Winter W e e k e n d :
A FLAKE BRAKE
BY GARY
Joe J o n e s a n d S u s a n M o s e y d a n c e t o t h e
s o u n d s of J o e Salzano and his Big Band at
the S w e e t h e a r t Ball.
(Above) D e m o n s t r a t i n g the many uses of
his P h i l a d e l p h i a hotel bag, c o m e d i a n Bill
Miller p e r f o r m e d at the Ritskeller d u r i n g
" A N i g h t at t h e U n i o n . " (Right) Ed Van
N o r m led his horse d r a w n hay w a g o n
a r o u n d t h e RIT c a m p u s for free rides Friday a f t e r n o o n .
W e e haven't seen too m a n y o f them i n
the last several weeks, h u t last Friday they
made their presence k n o w n . T h e y were
crashing o u t o f c o n t r o l i n t o whatever got i n
their path. M i l l i o n s , no, p r o b a b l y b i l l i o n s
o f them covered nearly everything in sight.
" T h e y " o f course, were snowflakes. A n d
as
the
sky
poured
fresh
Februarv
snowflakes o n t o the l a n d below, the stormy
atmosphere was q u i t e appropriate for one
o f R I T ' s largest campus-wide social events.
W i n t e r Weekend.
By the time Friday was over, the lake effect snowfall had d u m p e d between t w o and
six inches o f snow o n Rochester, w h i c h has
been experiencing less than n o r m a l acc u m u l a t i o n s o f snow so far this winter. T h e
fresh covering o f snow was insufficient,
however, to piermit s k i i n g o n campus, and
one o f the o u t d o o r W i n t e r Weekend events,
a cross-country ski-in, had to he cancelled.
Other o u t d o o r activities that were cancelled
included snow softhall and snow football.
A n o t h e r o u t d o o r activity, a hay-sleigh ride,
d i d take place as scheduled, t h o u g h .
T h e i n d o o r W i n t e r Weekend events
began earlier Friday i n the R I T ice r i n k , as
students participated i n b r o o m hockey act i o n . T h e icy activity started at m i d n i g h t
and continued i n t o the early m o r n i n g
hours.
T h e ice r i n k hosted a more conventional
type o f activity Friday night, as the R I T
women's hockey team battled against State
University o f N e w Y o r k ( S U N Y ) at
Oswego. T h e home team was v i c t o r i o u s ,
RAYMOND
posting a 5-2 w i n . W i n t e r Weekend action
in the ice r i n k continued at m i d n i g h t o n
Saturday as the b r o o m hockey teams once
again faced each other o n the ice. T h e team
"Revenge
of Thumper's
Momma"
defeated " K M D " in the finals o f b r o o m
hockey.
S p o r t i n g events were not the o n l y events
that were planned for W i n t e r Weekend.
For example, c u l i n a r y delights f r o m I t a l y
were featured
as the College
Union
Cafeteria was the sight o f an I t a l i a n L u n c h
eon. T h e sp)ecial afternoon meal even came
complete w i t h live musical entertainment,
the S t r o l l i n g T r o u h a d o r e s . For those w h o
preferred a different k i n d o f music, the R i t
skeller presented Friday afternoon at the
Ritz. T h e hand. Chaser, played rock and
r o l l songs for the many students w h o stop
p)ed i n for the special show.
Later Friday evening the " N i g h t at the
U n i o n " got i n t o full swing. T h e m o v i e
"The
Wall"
was
shown
in
Ingle
A u d i t o r i u m , hut for those w h o preferred
live entertainment, there was plenty to
choose f r o m . G u i t a r i s t M a r t y Bear played
contemporary
songs i n the
Fireside
Lounge, w h i l e the rock and r o l l g r o u p .
Backseat Sally, entertained in the cafeteria.
D o w n in the Ritskeller the
Comedy
Cabaret was t a k i n g place, as comedians
Bill M i l l e r and M i k e Eagan performed and
d i d their best to keep the audience i n stitch
es.
For those interested in theatrical enterfree "Weekend"
on page 25)
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• The finest collision repairs
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y ^ ^ — 3 1 0 0 Winton Road
near Todd
Monday - Friday
We accept MasterCard, Visa,
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473-8700^m^^
Mart Plaza
7:30AM - 6:00PM
and American Express Cards.
NEVER SKI#>
A CHALLENGE
(Above) RIT's g y m w a s p a c k e d w i t h people
j u m p i n g rope for t h e A m e r i c a n Heart
A s s o c i a t i o n . (Below) Greg M o s s tries t o
j u g g l e w h i l e j u m p i n g rope.
T
BY ROBERT F.
BUKATY
he
theme
was
"Never
Skip a
C1
h a l lhe n g e " and that is what over 170
students and faculty f r o m four area colleges
d i d as they skipped rope t o raise over
$10,000 dollars for the A m e r i c a n Heart
Association. Over 29 teams (14 from R I T )
consisting o f five members and one captain
participated i n the second annual three
hour Skip A T h o n hosted by R I T at the
C l a r k G y m n a s i u m last Sunday. Members
o f each team got sponsors to pledge a cer
tain n u m b e r o f cents for each o f the 180
minutes their team skipped rope.
R I T ' s " C a g e C r e w " team captained by
Greg Moss, the equipment cage supervisor,
raised the most money, over 700 dollars,
w i t h Moss raising a record 311 dollars.
R I T ' s 14 teams raised a total o f 4,384
dollars and M o n r o e C o m m u n i t y College's
eight teams raised 4,000 dollars. Nazareth
College had five teams and the University
o f Rochester had t w o teams in the event.
A l l participants in the Skip A T h o n
received a T - s h i r t for their efforts, and each
member o f the team that raised the largest
a m o u n t received a w a r m u p suit.
•
111
10 s t u d e n t s go for the u n o f f i c i a l r e c o r d for the m o s t people to j u m p the same rope at t h e
same t i m e .
21
REPROVIEW
WXXI Radio:
More Than Just A
Sleeping Partner
Some people have an inaccurate view o f
W X X I 91.5 F M . T h e y t u r n it on when
thev want to go to sleep or they use the fact
that they listen to it as an art hadge. N o w
the p r o b l e m w i t h sleeping to W X X I is
when symphonic music is really listened to,
the change in d y n a m i c levels is quite active
and h a r d to sleep to. A n d w h e n questioned,
the ones w h o wear the station as an art
badge cannot discuss the twentieth centurv
music that W X X I programs. A l l o f this
perpetuates W X X l ' s image as a stuffy, b o r
ing, fine arts station when i n reality they
are one o f the hippest and most u p to date
stations in western New Y o r k .
I n a d d i t i o n to their excellent music p r o
gramming,
WXXI
does
have
some
fascinating specialty shows. M o s t o f them
come f r o m N a t i o n a l Public Radio ( N P R ) , a
n e t w o r k o f 250 stations i n c l u d i n g W X X I ,
w h i c h is the radio equivalent to television's
Public Broadcast System.
Probably the best k n o w n specialty show
is N P R ' s All Things Considered, the most
incisive and t h o r o u g h news broadcast in
the U n i t e d States. I n a d d i t i o n to telling the
news. All Things Considered
delves into
the reasons w h y something happened and
gives educated opinions f r o m a l l viewpoints
involved. Besides a l l o f this news, h a l f o f
the p r o g r a m contains features o n writers,
artists and other interesting people or on
other aspects o f m o d e r n life. I t is sort o f an
educated Real People. T h e sensitivity and
insight o f All Things Considered
can be
heard M o n d a y s t h r o u g h Fridays 5:00 6:30
p . m . and Saturdays 5:00 6:00 p . m .
T h e All
Things
Considered
o f the
c u l t u r a l w o r l d is The Sunday Show f r o m
2:00-5:00 p . m . o n Sundays. I t concentrates
on
the context o f music
from
the
composer's and performer's p o i n t o f view.
L i k e All Things Considered,
The
Sunday
Show features the whys o f music and is
quite eclectic, focusing o n many varieties o f
styles a n d musical concepts.
Late n i g h t listeners can hear the most
bizarre h a l f h o u r o n radio every Wednes
dav m o r n i n g at 2:00 w i t h Ken
Sordine's
Word Jazz- A l m o s t everyone is familiar
w i t h N o r d i n e as the voice behind the
Nescafe Coffee commercials where t w o
tapes o f his voice describe the p r o d u c t . H e
uses the same technique plus music and
sound effects to create an amazing stream
of-consciousness j o u r n e y t h r o u g h the m i n d .
O n his show, colors talk and T i n k e r t o v s
fight it out w i t h meatballs. T w o o'clock in
the m o r n i n g is the perfect time to broadcast
Word Jazz because the listener is too tired
22
to have the barriers u p in his head and his
m i n d is open for N o r d i n e ' s r i c h imagery
and free association.
T h e next m o r n i n g , W X X I broadcasts
N P R ' s version o f A Canticle For
Lebowitz
by W a l t e r M i l l e r , J r . I t is a 15 part series
dealing w i t h the place o f the C a t h o l i c
C h u r c h hundreds o f years after a nuclear
war. T h e t w o most s t r i k i n g things about
the series are the n a r r a t i o n and the music.
T h e narrator's descriptions o f personalities
and events are done i n an associative style
similar to Word Jazz- T h e music is a c o m
h i n a t i o n o f C r e g o r i a n chant, synthesizer
washes and free Jazz d r u m m i n g . I t is
featured at the end o f the show and w e l l
worth
the
half hour
wait
for
those
uninterested in the story line. L'nfortunate
Iv, there are only t w o m o r e broadcasts left
u n t i l the end o f the series, h u t the w r i t i n g
and music are more than enough compen
sation for those w h o are u n f a m i l i a r w i t h
the p l o t . Public R a d i o stations are k n o w n
for repeating successful series, and there is
a good possibility that A Canticle
For
Lebowitz
c o u l d he rehroadcast.
C o m i n g up on Fehruary 19 at 10:30
a.m., W X X I begins broadcasting N P R ' s
radio version o f The Empire Strikes
Back,
the Star
Wars sequel. T h i s and other
sfiecialty p r o g r a m m i n g make W X X I a
" l i s t e n a h l e " and accessahle radio station
w o r t h y o f m o r e respect than a station t o fall
asleep to.
- M . KiMi.SLKY
Supporting Actors
Shine In
'Romeo And Juliet'
One positive aspect o f the closing o f
Eisenhower is the i n t r o d u c t i o n o f the
humanities to R I T , the best example being
T h e R I T Theatre under the d i r e c t i o n o f
W a r r e n Blackstone. T h e i r p r o d u c t i o n o f
Romeo and Juliet premieres t o n i g h t at 8:15
in Ingle A u d i t o r i u m .
T h i s classic story o f t w o lovers is perfect
for Valentine's Day because it warns us to
let love grow and progress at a n o r m a l pace
instead o f rushing i n t o a relationship w h i c h
c o u l d result i n tragedy. W h i l e there are only a couple o f fight scenes, Shakespeare's
language comes alive when performed, raising it from the t e d i u m o f the w r i t t e n w o r d
to a lively assemblage o f t h o u g h t p r o v o k i n g
speeches, sexual puns and body h u m o r .
T h e greatest potential o f this p r o d u c t i o n
lies i n the secondary characters w h i c h
Shakespeare created
to
set
o f f the
primaries, and Blackstone has made three
excellent selections w h i c h should add
flavor to the evening. T h e t w o instigators,
M e r c u t i o and T y b a l t , are played by R i c h
Goldstein and C h r i s O u l e t t c . ( i o l d s t e i n ' s
M e r c u t i o is an offbeat character that is a
m i x o f Steve M a r t i n and Peter L o r r e , a n d
Oulette plays T y b a l t w i t h a very sinister
feel. Frank Pyror plays the Prince w i t h a
perfect air o f royal disciplinary stature.
These characters plus the varied f>ersonalities o f the rest o f the cast should
make Romeo and Juliet a memorable per
formance.
The
c o m b i n a t i o n o f Shakespeare's
language and h u m o r w i t h the variety o f the
cast makes T h e R I T T h e a t r e C o m p a n y ' s
p r o d u c t i o n o f Romeo and Juliet accessible
to everybody a n d first choice for this
weekend's activities.
- M .
KiMiSI.KY
Romeo and J u l i e t will be performed
at
8:15 p.m. on February
11. 12 and I.i in Ingle
Auditorium
Hughes' Poetry
To Be Dramatized
At NTID Theatre
T o n i g h t at the N T H ) Theatre, J o h n Patter
son w i l l p e r f o r m his r e n d i t i o n o f " T h e
W o r l d o f Langston Hughes—A T h i n k i n g
M a n ' s V a u d e v i l l e . " T h i s one m a n production
transforms
Hughes'
poetry
into
penetrating dramatic dialogue, and the p r o
d u c t i o n brings to life some o f the many colorful characters f o u n d i n H u g h e s ' poetry.
A few o f the many famous w o r k s that are
to he recited are: " A d v e r t i s e m e n t for the
W a l d o r f A s t o r i a , " " M o t h e r to S o n " a n d
" I ' v e K n o w n R i v e r s . " Patterson's performance o f the M a d a m e , " A l b e r t a K .
J o h n s o n , " was said to he "reason e n o u g h "
to see this masterful performance.
Hughes, perhaps America's most p r o
lific black w r i t e r , was a m a n w h o donned
many hats. H i s w o r k s have received
tremendous
critical
acclaim.
His
achievements range from being a recipient
o f the Guggenheim Fellowship to h a v i n g
successful p r o d u c t i o n s o n Broadway. It has
been said H u g h e s '
w o r k depicts
the
realities o f oppressed pieople's lives f r o m
their persona. L i k e few .American authors,
Hughes d i d not a i m his w o r k t o w a r d a
select few " p a t r o n s o f the a r t s . " W i t h
many messages about existing c o n d i t i o n s ,
shattered promises or his vision o f life as it
c o u l d he, H u g h e s ' gifts were addressed to
anyone possessing that ability to read and
understand.
Patterson, the editor o f The
Villager,
has p e r f o r m e d the show i n theaters across
the c o u n t r y . Patterson explained in an arti
cle that he has always read and enjoyed
H u g h e s ' poetry. H e stated, " O n e day 1
realized that those poems had taken u p a
very
active
residence
in my
head.
Characters and scenes floated by, lively and
assertive. 1 finally had t o p u t them o n stage.
February 11, 1983
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT
T h a t is h o w m y one-man show...came to
he.
T h e p r o d u c t i o n w i l l introduce to the
Rochester c o m m u n i t y the artistry o f
l a n g s t o n Hughes a n d his everlasting c o n
t r i h u t i o n t o the w o r l d o f literature. T h i s
event is sponsored hy the College o f L i b e r a l
.Arts a n d the Creative A r t s C o m m i t t e e . T h e
performance, t o he held at 8:00 p . m . , is free
and open t o the p u b l i c .
- A . BRANCH
Current Mores And
Issues Explored
In 'Mass Appeal'
Mass Appeal is an e n t h r a l l i n g drama c u r
rently being {performed at the C e \ ' a
Theatre. T h i s t w o act play, w r i t t e n hy B i l l
Davis, invites the audience t o witness the
marvels o f friendship and the mores w h i c h
prevail in today's society.
T h e setting of Mass Appeal depicts the
rectory a n d p u l p i t o f the St. Francis
C'hurch a n d the members o f the audience
are the parishoners in the pews. T h i s plav
centers o n an interesting relationship he
tween t w o characters: F'ather Farley a n d
M i k e D o l s o n . Farley, played hy C e r a l d
Richards, is a p r o m i n e n t priest w e l l l i k e d
hy his parishioners a n d whose passion for
the spirited grape grows w i t h each mass
given. D o l s o n , played hy T o d d W a r i n g , is a
philosophically m i n d e d y o u n g seminarian
whose principles are u n y i e l d i n g . A s the
play unfolds, Farley asks t o he assigned the
resfKjnsihility o f teaching D o l s o n m o r e tactful ways t o become a priest. D o l s o n soon
realizes Farley has many flaws i n his
character, especially the way he rationalizes
deception.
T h e c l i m a x o f the play happens w h e n
y o u n g D o l s o n hears t w o o f his fellow
seminarians
are soon to he exfjelled
because o f alleged homosexual activities.
T r y i n g to supfKjrt his comrades, D o l s o n
states the vows o f celibacy have not yet
been taken a n d that expulsion w o u l d he u n
j u s t . U n f o r t u n a t e l y for D o l s o n , the M o n
signor, the chief official o f the seminary,
calls h i m i n for an interview to discuss his
adamant objections. C o n f i d i n g i n Farley
that he has h a d relationships w i t h b o t h
sexes, D o l s o n admits those encounters
strengthen his desire t o enter the priesthood
and take the v o w o f celibacy. W h e n the
M o n s i g n o r asks about his past before
D o l s o n enters the seminary,
Dolson,
against the advice given hy Farley, admits
his past. Farley, realizing the danger i n
Dolson's convictions, makes a plea o f his
congregation t o come t o the aid o f y o u n g
Dolson.
Mass Appeal presents many issues for
the audience t o reflect u p o n . O n e issue,
(see "Mass Appeal"
on page 25)
$89
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Mattress - Liner - Frame
Heater $31
First 10 Customers^
MATTRESSES
Single $38 & up
Double $48 & up
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT
2831 West Henrietta R d . (Just 3 m i n u t e s f r o m C a m p u s ]
call 4 2 4 - 1 0 9 0
SJLM I I
UNISEX HAIRCUTTERS
2854 West Henrietta Road
At the corner of West Henrietta & Town Line Road,
only 5 hninutes from RTT
Open
Monday
424-2300
Shampoo, Style
&
Blow Dry
Men
- $10
Ladies
with coupon
- $12
Open Daily 9:30-6.00
Thursday 9:30-8:00
Permanent Waving
& Style Cut
$38 with coupon
long hair extra
EXPIRES FEBRUARY 31. 1983
23
RIT Student
Health Services
-For the health of it!-
Student Health Services
has t w o locations for
your convenience.
George Eastman
Memorial
Building, 2nd floor: M o n d a y Friday, 8:30 - 4:00. [open for
emergencies until 4:30pm]
Nathaniel
Rochester
Hall,
1st f l o o r : M o n d a y - F r i d a y
4:30pm - 11pm. 4 7 5 - 2 2 5 5
For Emergency Ambulance
Service CALL RIT Ambulance
at 3333, 24 hours a day.
Lons Natural
Food Center
Complete line of natural foods,
supplements, and health care
products at discount prices.
RIT
SPECIAL
Vitamin E 30% discount.
Mention this ad and receive
10 cents per pound off on
all cold cuts.
HOURS:
l ues. & \ \ r ( i . H ^ U
Huirs H ')
Kri H »
Sat. 1 W
1 W
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$2.59/8 ix
ATTENTION
STUDENTS
BASIC
INTERPRETER
T R A I N I N G will be available
to a limited number of R I T
students this summer!
Room and Board on campus
is free to those accepted.
If you are interested in learning interpreting skills, already
know sign language, and
have a decent G P A , W E
W A N T YOU!
The demand for part-time
student interpreters is high
and the pay is good.
If this sounds interesting, give
the Department of Support
Service Education a call:
475 - 6809.
Regional Market
900 Jefferson Rd. 424-2323
IMPRESSIONS '83
SWEET
TOOTH?!?
Do y o u a b s o l u t e l y a d o r e . . . .
.Creamy Strawberry Cheesecake?
. D e l i c i o u s Dark C h o c o l a t e Fudge
Brownies?
. W a r m Fresh Blueberry Muffins?
. S w e e t Soft L i t t l e C o o k i e s W i t h
G o o d i e s L i k e Peanut B u t t e r
Chocolate Chips Butterscotch
and O a t m e a l - r a i s i n s ?
These a n d other d e l i g h t f u l
c o n f e c t i o n s W i l l be a v a i l a b l e to
s a t i s f y y o u r sweetest c r a v i n g at
t h e new
Precision Haircutting For Ladies and Gentlemen
T H E HAIR COMPANY
S e r v i n g R I T for 11 y e a r s
REDKEN
BOWL A-ROLL PLAZA
1 5 6 4 Jefferson R o a d
244-9230
STUDENT DISCOUNT ID
CARDS HONORED.
sweets
ltd.
C o m i n g F E B . 7 f h t o the
RITSKELLER
(of c o u r s e ! ! )
P S. S a v e This c o u p o n w o r t h
c o n your 1st p u r c h a s e ! !
•SUNY"
(continued from page 9)
ccutcd, other colleges in the S U N Y system
may expand also. Foley expressed his concern that S U N Y Farmingdale may set a
precedent for other t w o year schools. I f
more t w o year schools developed four year
Bachelor o f T e c h n o l o g y programs, it c o u l d
have a significant impact o n R I T , said
Foley. Nevertheless, R I T w o u l d survive
compietition from S U N Y because o f R I T ' s
educational q u a l i t y said Foley. A l t h o u g h
S U N Y has not ofticially announced a d d i
tional expansion plans, Stendari said there
have been indications other S U N Y colleges
may be similarly expanded i n the future.
" W h a t we are concerned a b o u t , " said
Stendari, is that a " f u n d a m e n u l change in
the mission o f a t w o year i n s t i t u t i o n c o u l d
seriously d i s r u p t the structure o f the postsecondary system." Foley is aware S U N Y
A g r i c u l t u r a l and T e c h n i c a l College at
A l f r e d and another S U N Y college are cur
rently w e i g h i n g similar actions.
T h e signers o f the statement protesting
the expansion believe S U N Y should use its
present resources m o r e effectively. Dean
W h i t i n g o f the College o f Engineering and
A p p l i e d Science at the U n i v e r s i t y o f
Rochester declared S U N Y ' s p l a n to b u i l d
more facilities " d o e s n ' t seem to make
sense," as S U N Y already has plenty o f
facilities, w h i c h he thinks are under utilized. T h e statements says there is decreased
opfKirtunity at the A AS level. Stendari
clarified this statement, e x p l a i n i n g there are
more students w h o want to e n r o l l in A A S
programs than r o o m available for t h e m . O n
the other hand, there is an ample supply o f
programs at the bachelor level, said Sten
d a r i . Baker observed that R I T has had
cooperative relations w i t h S U N Y and has
designed its Engineering T e c h n o l o g y programs t o accommodate associate degree
holders.
O n l y time w i l l tell i f the S U N Y p r o
f>osal w i l l seriously affect R I T . A l t h o u g h a
graduate h i m s e l f o f an S U N Y college,
Foley cautioned that " A n y time someone
looks at a new p r o g r a m [expansion], [you]
have to take a l o o k at the total effect o f
c o m p e t i t i o n o f the m a r k e t p l a c e . " W h e n the
n u m b e r o f piersons o f college age is decreas
ing, it " d o e s n ' t seem sensible to be starting
new p r o g r a m s , " stated Foley.
—J. LOWY
"Love"
(continued
from
page
13)
starts at 9 a.m. and ends at 3 p . m . t o m o r
row, February 12.
Another
well planned
Valentine's
celebration begins at 10:00 a.m. this M o n
day i n d o w n t o w n Rochester. T h e 1 Love
Downtown
celebration w i l l
feature
a
b r o o m hockey game by the Rochester
Zeniths basketball team, a b a t h t u b race
and the d u m p i n g o f 2 0 0 0 Styrofoam p i n g
pong balls from a helicopter. T h e t u b race
consists o f t w o teams o f local celebrities
racing i n 12 foot wide, red, heart-shapied
bathtubs w h i c h have been m o u n t e d o n
wheels.
O n a m u c h smaller scale, many other
Valentine's Day celebrations are planned i n
the Rochester area. For instance, local bars
and restaurants are offering
numerous
sfjecial events for their patrons.
W i t h the w i d e variety o f activities to
participate i n and events to attend, Valentine's Day can be a memorable and enj o y a b l e day.
D
••Weekend"
(continued from page 19)
tainment, a play presented at the N T I D
Theatre
proved
to be enjoyable.
A
h u m o r o u s story about Parzival,
one o f
K i n g A r t h u r ' s k n i g h t s , was performed by
the T o n y A w a r d w i n n i n g N a t i o n a l T h e a t r e
o f the D e a f o n b o t h Friday and Saturday
nights. T h e Saturday evening show at the
Theatre was sold o u t .
W i n t e r Weekend activities c o n t i n u e d o n
Saturday, w i t h one o f the major events be
ing the annual Sweetheart Ball, w h i c h took
place i n the College U n i o n Cafeteria.
Couples danced to the sounds o f Joe
Salzano and his Big Band, w h i c h played
u n t i l after one o ' c l o c k in the m o r n i n g . As
the final song was played. W i n t e r Weekend
1983 came to an end.
•
"Mass
Appeal"
(continued from page
23)
phrased by Farley as the " T h r e e C's [cur
rent crises i n C a t h o l i c i s m ] , " includes:
women priests, the role o f r e l i g i o n i n socie
ty and the meaning o f truthfulness.
T h e most amazing element o f his play is
its cast o f characters. A l t h o u g h , at least six
other characters are m e n t i o n e d , D o l s o n and
Farley are the o n l y members the audience
sees, and their relationship is the essential
theme o f the play. Mass Appeal defmitely
has appeal for the masses.
- A . BRANt:H
The production
of Mass A p p e a l will be
performed
until February
20. The
GeVa
Theatre is located on 168 South
Clinton
Avenue in downtown
Rochester.
"Basketball
"
(continued from
page
26)
(23 o f 41) from the floor and held S L l ^ to
only 47 piercent shooting. S L U was able to
make o n l y t w o o f 12 attempts f r o m the foul
line.
For the season, T h o r p e leads the scoring
w i t h 312 points for a 14.9 points pier game
average. F o l l o w i n g T h o r p e , C l u n e has 239
points (11.4), A n g e l i n e has added 215
fxjints (10.2) and Sisson 160 pioints (7.5).
Joe D e r m a d y owns the best field goal m a r k
o f 60.6 percent (20 o f 33) and Bohler
boasts an 88.9 free t h r o w percentage (32 o f
36). As a team, the Tigers are scoring 68
fioints per game w h i l e h o l d i n g the opposi
t i o n to 62.
W i t h o n l y three m o r e contests remaining i n the regular season, the Tigers travel
to Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Satur
day for a 3:00 p . m . game and then r e t u r n
home to face Ithaca College February 16 t o
avenge their o n l y I C A C loss this seasons.
Game time is 8:00 p . m .
- T . H.ARTRICK
"Ceremony"
(continued from page 5)
g r a d u a t i n g in Seneca Falls are settling for a
g r a d u a t i o n site that is, t h o u g h not perfect,
the most respectable, representative and
meaningful place for b o t h o u r commencement and finale.
Janice
Friebaum
"Arrest"
(continued
from
page
6)
C o t s w o r t h speculated that the weather o r
the late h o u r m i g h t have had something to
do w i t h the fact that the sale was made on
campus.
C o t s w o r t h explained that the arrests
were the c u l m i n a t i o n o f a m o n t h l o n g i n
vestigation w h i c h started d o w n t o w n and
hapfiened to lead to R I T . H e said that R I T
is no different than any other school i n
r ^ a r d to this arrest and that he has no interest i n investigating R I T any further.
D
•'Eisenhower
'
(continued from page 6)
pays " c a s h . " W h e n asked about the money
that R I T w i l l receive from the sale o f the
college. Rose said that R I T is not seeking a
p r o f i t . H e said that i f there is any surplus
f r o m the sale o f the college, the funds w i l l
go
into a
memorial
for
President
Eisenhower.
D
"Suicide"
(continued
from
page
7)
T h e student was from a s u b u r b o f Buffalo, New Y o r k . She was i n her f o u r t h year
o f s t u d y i n g food, hotel and t o u r i s m
management at R I T and was l i v i n g offcampus.
•
+
A m e r i c a n
R e d
C r o s s
25
SCOREBOARD
Grapplers Drop
Three Straight
T h e R I T w r e s t l i n g team fell to 1 • 1 1, suffer
ing three defeats in the past week. T h e
Tigers were defeated by State U n i v e r s i t y o f
New Y o r k ( S U N Y ) at C o r t l a n d and by
Southern C o n n e c t i c u t State College (SC)
and C o r n e l l U n i v e r s i t y i n a dual match
held at C o r n e l l .
T h e Tigers established an 18 12 lead
against S U N Y C o r t l a n d , but they were not
able to h o l d o n as the final score stood in
C o r t l a n d ' s favor 28 2 1 . I n the February 4
match, the T i g e r s forfeited the 118 p o u n d
and 126 p o u n d weight classes before get
ting on the scoreboard. R I T ' s Dan Annesi
decisioned Paul M o d i c a , \5 \, i n the 134
p o u n d weight class for the T i g e r ' s i n i t i a l
five points o f the dav. After the T i g e r ' s
D a r r e l l Leslie gained a forfeit i n the 142
fKJund weight class. Dale S m i t h decisioned
Scott Shaddock, 12 4, to put R I T u p
15 12. T h e T i g e r s b u i l t their lead to 18 12
as Pat F r i e d m a n gained a 6 5 decision over
H o w i e Greenblatt.
However, Cortland
went u p 22 18 o n an 1 1 0 decision over
C h r i s Schaejbe (167 pounds) and a p i n at
4:16 against the T i g e r ' s D o u g Price (177
p>ounds). R I T came w i t h i n one p o i n t ,
2 2 - 2 1 , as Greg W a t k i n s n a r r o w l y decision
ed Rick T o m l i n s o n , 8 6, in the 190 p o u n d
weight class. J i m Downes o f C o r t l a n d p i n
ned R I T ' s Scott L u m s d e n i n 22 seconds
for the 28 21 final.
I n t w o matches held at C o r n e l l University o n February 5, the T i g e r s were
defeated by SC a n d fell to C o r n e l l , 47 3.
Against SC, R I T again gave u p the i n i t i a l
t w o weight classes bv forfeit, then came
back to b u i l d a 2 1 1 2 lead. Annesi gained
an SC forfeit at 134 pounds and Leslie
decisioned R i c k Babitts, 8 1, in the 142
f)ound weight class. S m i t h (150 pounds)
pinned R a n d y A l d r i c h after 3:08 minutes
and Pal F r i e d m a n (158 pounds) pinned
J o h n R o m e o at 2:39 minutes. SC respond
ed w i t h three pins in the final four weight
classes as Schaejbe fell at 3:37, Prvce was
pinned i n 1:45 minutes and L u m s d e n fell
after 1:40. I n the 190 p o u n d class, R I T ' s
W a t k i n s was decisioned, 15 4.
Leslie was the o n l y m a n from R I T able
to gain T i g e r points, as he decisioned T o d d
N i g h m a n 10-4, w h e n the T i g e r s faced C o r
nell. C o r n e l l t o o k the first t w o classes hy
forfeit, gained f o u r decisions and t w o pins
against R I T . A n n e s i was decisioned 16-3 i n
the 134 p o u n d w e i g h t class. S m i t h lost hy a
slim 4 2 decision and Friedman was o n the
losing end o f a 20-8 decision. C o r n e l l went
on to p i n Schaejbe at 3:49 minutes, decision Pryce 10 0 a n d p i n W a t k i n s ( 1 9 0
pounds) i n 4:06 minutes before t a k i n g the
heavyweight class by forfeit.
26
As i n d i c a t e d by t h e referee, Chris S c h a e j b e of RIT is o n l y an i n c h f r o m b e i n g p i n n e d by
Marty C o n n e r of C o r t l a n d .
O n the season, lycslie boasts a 29-2 0
record as he remains undefeated (12 0 0) in
d u a l meets. S m i t h is 5 4 overall and Fried
m a n stands at 8-10.
I n u p c o m i n g action, the T i g e r s travel to
the Independent C^ollege A t h l e t i c C o n ference matches held at Ithaca (College o n
Saturday. T h e c o m p e t i t i o n begins at 10:00
a.m.
f.
H.ARTRICK
Basketball Defeats
ICAC Rivals
T h e R I T basketball team e s u h l i s h e d its
longest w i n n i n g streak o f the season w i t h
three victories i n the past week. These vie
lories ran the string o f wins to four. After
c o m i n g o f f a 72-58 Independent College
A t h l e t i c Conference ( I C A C ) v i c t o r y over
Alfred L'niversitv t w o weeks ago, the
Tigers boosted their overall record to 13 8
and I C A C m a r k to 7 1. I n three I C A C
matches, the T i g e r s defeated H o h a r t C o l
lege
(62 49),
Clarkson
College
of
T e c h n o l o g y (77-64) and St. Lawrence
University ( S L U ) (63 54).
K e v i n Sterzin put the T i g e r s ahead 2 0,
as R I T hosted H o h a r t o n Fehruary 2.
H o w e v e r the lead q u i c k l y vanished w h e n
the Statesmen j u m p e d i n front 12 4 after
only six minutes o f plav. T i g e r t r i captain,
R o n T h o r p e , chipped awav at the H o h a r t
m a r g i n w i t h five field goals and t w o free
throws, as R I T came w i t h i n one p o i n t ,
21 20, w i t h six minutes r e m a i n i n g i n the
first half. T h e T i g e r ' s V i n c e S i c i l i a n o p u t
in the go-ahead basket for a 22-2 I lead, and
R I T finished the h a l f w i t h a t w o p o i n t lead,
27 2 5 . H o h a r t k n o t t e d the score 27 27 w i t h
the i n i t i a l basket o f the second half.
H o w e v e r , a great effort f r o m the T i g e r
defense prevented the Statesmen
from
regaining the lead. R I T a l l o w e d o n l y 13
H o h a r t points in the last 10 minutes o f the
game.
Thorpe
finished
with
18 points
and
C h r i s Bohler added a 12 p o i n t offensive
T i g e r attack as R I T shot 51 f x r c e n t (26 o f
51) f r o m the floor. T h e T i g e r s were equally
as t o u g h under the boards as Sterzin p u l l e d
d o w n a team leading seven rebounds a n d
Bohler block four H o h a r t shots.
W h e n the T i g e r s traveled to C l a r k s o n
on Fehruary 4, they returned home w i t h
another
victory.
R I T slowly
buried
C l a r k s o n i n the first h a l f as T i g e r t r i
captain. Paul C l u n e . tallied 18 points o n
seven field goals and four free t h r o w s .
C l a r k s o n came w i t h i n one p o i n t , 25-24,
w i t h about six minutes r e m a i n i n g in the
first half, however R I T ' s defense stiffened
and the T i g e r s went to the lockers w i t h a
37 28 lead. I n the second half, the T i g e r s
added to their m a r g i n , increasing it to 19
fKjints, 59 40, after less than 12 minutes
elapsed. T h e biggest T i g e r lead came o n a
Siciliano bucket to put R I T u p 67 47 w i t h
less than five minutes r e m a i n i n g . D u r i n g
the last t w o minutes o f the game, C l a r k s o n
established a valiant rally as thev tallied 10
fwints, however time ran out and the
Tigers were victorious 77 6 4 .
C l u n e finished as R I T ' s leading scorer,
w i t h 18 points, followed hv senior g u a r d
T i m A n g e l i n e w i t h 12 points. T h e T i g e r s
were able to r u n their fast break as thev
d o m i n a t e d the hoards, 43 3 1 .
Against S L U (8 10), the T i g e r s took the
lead after eight minutes o f play, 14 12, and
lead, 32 18, at the end o f the half. I n the se
cond half, S L U chipped away at the T i g e r
lead, c o m i n g w i t h i n five at one p o i n t ,
47 4 2 , halfway t h r o u g h the second p e r i o d .
C l u n e bolstered the squad's attack, scoring
19 o f his game high 25 points i n the second
half.
F o l l o w i n g C l u n e i n the T i g e r scoring at
tack, T h o r p e grabbed 12 points and R o n
Bova added eight. R I T held a slight 32 30
advantage under the fxiards as C l u n e p u l l ed d o w n eight rebounds and Steve Sisson
grabbed six. T h e Tigers shot 56 piercent
(see "Basketball
" on page 25)
February 1 1 , 1983
Tiger Hockey Drops
First in NYCHA
I n a week o f upsets in the New Y o r k C o l lege H o c k e y Association ( N Y C H A ) , the
T i g e r men's hockey team lost its first con
ference game o f the season. R I T dropped a
5 4 overtime decision at E l m i r a C^ollege on
February 5.
T h e loss d i d not h u r t R I T quite so
m u c h , however, because second place State
University o f New Y o r k ( S U N Y ) at
Oswego had lost earlier i n the week to last
place S U N Y C o r t l a n d , 6 5, at Oswego.
Oswego then defeated E l m i r a the f o l l o w i n g
day, 6 2. W i t h t w o weeks r e m a i n i n g in the
regular season, the p l a y o f f picture shapes
up: T h e T i g e r s , 12 1 i n the N Y C H A , have
clinched a p l a y o f f spot. R I T has games left
w i t h C o r t l a n d (home, t o n i g h t at 7:30),
S U N Y Brockf)ort (away, t o m o r r o w at 7:30)
and Oswego (next Friday, February 18, at
home). Oswego, 1 1 2 i n the conference,
plays S U N Y Buffalo, B r o c k p o r t and R I T .
E l m i r a is 8 3 w i t h five games left. T h e top
three N Y C H A teams make the playoffs
a u t o m a t i c a l l y , w i t h t w o m o r e teams h a v i n g
a possible h i d .
Before the loss t o E l m i r a , the T i g e r s had
defeated S U N Y Geneseo, 6 2, on Fehruary
2. T h e c o m b i n a t i o n o f R i c h B r o u w e r and
Bobby T r o w e l l clicked against Geneseo,
w i t h B r o u w e r scoring twice and a d d i n g t w o
assists and T r o w e l l p i c k i n g u p a goal and
two asists. I n a d d i t i o n . N o r m Belanger
returned to the l i n e u p after missing five
games and recorded three assists. R I T had
three piower play goals i n the game. Goalie
Dave B u r k h o l d e r saved 24 o f 26 Geneseo
shots.
T h e T i g e r power play was again i n
good f o r m at E l m i r a as a l l four R I T scores
came w i t h the m a n advantage. M i k e
H o l z m a n tipped i n a shot by B.J. H u l l to
give R I T a 1 0 lead at 2:55 o f the first
fjeriod. C h r i s Johnstone's score on a re
h o u n d at 4:09 p u t the Tigers u p 2 0. T h e
Tigers c o n t r o l l e d the early play and o u t
shot E l m i r a 14 to four for the pieriod,
a l t h o u g h E l m i r a had some g o o d scoring
chances h u t c o u l d n ' t hit the net w i t h their
shots.
H u l l ' s slapshot from the blue line evad
ed E l m i r a goalie Steve Capps to give R I T a
3 0 lead 2:14 i n t o the second p e r i o d .
E l m i r a finally heat B u r k h o l d e r at 8:04 w i t h
a power play goal to make the score 3 1. A
goal at 16:11 closed the gap to 3-2, h u t
T r o w e l l fed B r o u w e r w i t h a perfect pass at
18:33 for R I T ' s f o u r t h power play goal
and a 4 2 lead.
E l m i r a t r i m m e d the m a r g i n to one at
2:33 o f the t h i r d . T h e lead stood u p u n t i l
only 5:40 remained i n the game. E l m i r a ' s
M a r k Singleton t o o k a pass from K u r t
K a l w e i t t o tie the score at 4 4 at 1 4:20. T h e
game remained tied t h r o u g h the end o f the
t h i r d fieriod, leading to a
10-minute
sudden death overtime p e r i o d . R I T had
one or t w o chances early i n the period, b u t
fell short. K a l w e i t and Singleton then c o m
hined t o end the T i g e r s ' perfect N Y C H A
record. K a l w e i t b r o k e i n t o the T i g e r zone
and passed at the last second to Singleton,
w h o directed the puck i n t o end the game at
5:22 o f the overtime.
B r o u w e r ' s hot scoring has tied h i m w i t h
Johnstone for the team goal-scoring lead at
17. Johnstone has 22 assists for 39 points,
followed by L a r r y Shomphe w i t h 30 points
and Brouwer w i t h 28. T r o w e l l has 24
points in only 16 games. B u r k h o l d e r re
mains on top in N Y C H A goaltending w i t h
a 2.24 conference goals against average.
Last season, the T i g e r s were hot d o w n
the stretch h u t lost in the final game w i t h
Oswego, w h i c h decided the N Y C H A title.
T h e Oswego j i n x over the Tigers was
broken this season when R I T defeated the
l a k e r s for the first time ever. T i g e r wins
tonight and t o m o r r o w w o u l d set
up
another s h o w d o w n for the conference title.
-R.
Farbkr
TIgersharks Remain
Undefeated At 10-0
T h e R I T w o m e n ' s s w i m m i n g team remained unbeaten last week as they d o w n e d State
University o f New Y o r k ( S U N Y ) Geneseo,
76 63, and defeated U t i c a College, 87 52.
T h e i r record is n o w 10-0.
After traveling to Geneseo on Fehruary
2, the Tigersharks lost the opiening 200
yard M e d l e y Relay, h u t came back to w i n
nine o f the next 15 events. Senior co
captain Debbie D o u r l a i n stroked to first
place i n three i n d i v i d u a l events along w i t h
s w i m m i n g the anchor leg o f the victorious
200
yard
Freestyle
Relay
(1:46.05).
D o u r l a i n o u t s w a m her opponents i n the 50
and 100 yard Backstrokes a l o n g w i t h w i n
n i n g the 50 yard Butterfly. A l s o s w i m m i n g
in the 200 Freestyle Relay were M a r y Beth
Breckenridgc
and
freshmen
Kathv
R o m o c k i and L v n n N u g e n t . Breckenridge
also w o n the
100 (0:57.50) and
50
(0:26.1 5) yard Freestyles. O t h e r T i g e r s h a r k
t r i u m p h s were scored hy Nancy Goyette,
Angela
W a l s h and
senior
co captain
C a r o l v n Koster.
A t U t i c a o n Saturday, Fehruary 5, the
women's swimmers had an easier time o f i t .
T h e y w o n b o t h relay events cnroute to
their impressive victory. T h e 200 Medley
Relay featured D o u r l a i n , Koster, Goyette
and Breckenridge. T h e quartet b r o k e the
R I T school record w i t h a 1:58.01 c l o c k i n g .
T h e successful 200 Freestyle relay included
Breckenridge,
freshman
Sue
O'Hern,
Nugent and D o u r l a i n . Goyette, Koster and
D o u r l a i n each w o n t w o events at U t i c a .
Goyette outdistanced her c o m p e t i t i o n in
the 2 0 0 vard I n d i v i d u a l Medley ( I M )
(2:24.78) and 100 yard I M (1:08.77).
Koster placed first i n her specialties, the 50
(0:33.92) and 100 (1:15.19) yard Breast
Strokes. H e r time in the former broke her
o w n school record. D o u r l a i n UtoV. a dav o f f
from the Backstroke events and secured vie
lories in the 50 (0:25.88) and 100 (0:57.25)
Freestyles.
O n Tuesday, Fehruary 15, at 7 p . m . ,
the Tigersharks w i l l host their toughest foe,
SUNY Cortland.
E.'MarTIN
Lady leers Skate
To First Victory
Coach Bill Germond's Tiger women's
hockey put an entrv in the " w i n " c o l u m n
on Friday, Fehruary 4, w i t h a victory over
State University o f New Y o r k ( S U N Y ) at
Oswego. T h e T i g e r s ' 5 2 w i n was f o l l o w e d
w i t h a 9 0 loss at St. Lawrence l ' n i v e r s i t v
( S L U ) the next day. R I T is now 1 8 1 w i t h
three games r e m a i n i n g on the schedule.
Defenseman Jennifer M a c K c n z i e led the
T i g e r scorers i n the home ice w i n against
Oswego w i t h t w o goals and one assist.
After L i z D o p p ' s goal at 59 seconds o f the
first p e r i o d p u t R I T u p I-O, M a c K e n z i e
gave the Tigers a 2 0 lead at 6:46. M a r c y
L e v i n ' s goal at 14:17 made the score 3 0
after o n p e r i o d .
T h e second period was scoreless u n t i l
the last five seconds, when C o n n i e D i S a n t o
scored at 14:55. Oswego came hack w i t h
t w o goals i n the first four minutes o f the
t h i r d p e r i o d , hut M a c K c n z i e gave the
Tigers a three goal m a r g i n at 8:44 w i t h her
second goal. R I T had 24 shots o n goal for
the game to Oswego's eight.
S L U , w h i c h had defeated the Tigers 3 1
earlier i n the season, this time d o m i n a t e d
the game from start to end, sending 74
shots against R I T goalie L a u r i e Davis i n
the 9 0 w i n . D a v i s ' 65 saves were one short
o f the record 66 that she had against
C l a r k s o n College in this season's second
game. T h e Tigers trailed S L U 2 0 after one
period, hut S L U scored three in the second
period and added four more i n the t h i r d .
C a p t a i n D o d i R a h i n o v i t z , w h o had t w o
assists against Oswego, remains the T i g e r s '
leading scorer w i t h eight points on four
goals and four assists. D o p p and L e v i n
each have six points on three goals and
three assists, and M a c K e n z i e is next w i t h
five points. Davis has an 87.8 save percen
tage, w i t h 426 saves in the 10 games.
T o m o r r o w , the Tigers travel to Oswego
for a rematch at 2:00 p . m . O n Wednesday,
Fehruary 16, R I T hosts C o r n e l l I ' n i v e r s i t y
at 7:30 p . m .
- R . F.ARBKR
27
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8 « l « s and S a r v l c M
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Skills, S a i l i n g , S w i m m i n g (WSI),
Canoeing, Trip Leaders, Archery,
Sports, Earth Study, Tennis, Office
(Typing), Driver 39 Mill Valley Road,
Pittsford, NY 14534
28
F l o r i d a s u n b a t h e r s ! Spring break trip
to Ft Lauderdale or Key West 8
beach days, 7 nights lodging in fine
hotels " o n the strip," plus nightly parties from $125 Call (800) 368-2006 toll
free' Ask for Annette Go with friends
or organize a small group and go for
free
Jazz in t h e M o r n i n g is back, with
Douglas Besterman and Chris Bell
They can be found at 88 5 on your FM
dial, this Friday from 7-11am
Get Ready tor RIT s Spring break in
Daytona B e a c h ' This exclusive trip for
RIT students and friends is being
brought to you for another great year
by Echo Travel, represented by
Michael Busch Call 442-4696 for
more information
RIT S P R I N G B R E A K in Daytona
Beach
February 26-March 7 Still
room left $199 covers transportation
and first class hotel on the beach Sign
up now Call 442-4696
New, safe S l i m Plan to come on the
market in February The entire Slim
Plan program has tieen clinically
t e s t e d at t w o l e a d i n g
medical
research centers We need a few people interested in marketing the product 352-4579
O v e r s e a s J o b s — S u m m e r and year
round positions available in Europe,
South A m e r i c a , Australia and Asia All
fields $ 5 0 0 - $ l 2 0 0 monthly Sightseeing Free information Write IJC, Box
52-NY-26, Corona Del Mar, OA 92625
Rochester Sunbathers —Spring
break trip top FT Lauderdale or Key
West 8 beach days, 7 nights lodging in
fine hotels " o n the strip," plus nightly
parties from $125 Call (800)368-2006
toll free' Ask for Annette Go with
friends or organize a small group and
sunbathe for free
The Technical Association ot the Pulp
and Paper Industry, TAPPI, meets
every second and fourth Tuesday of
the month All are welcome 1pm in
Building 07-1440
RIT S p r i n g Break in Daytona B e a c h '
February 26-March 7 Still room left
$199 covers transportation and first
class hotel on the beach Sign up now
by calling Michael Busch at 442-4696
Get a t a n in D a y t o n a B e a c h — S e cond bus now leaving Saturday,
F e b r u a r y 26 f o l l o w i n g
exams
442-4696 to sign up
F e e l i n g left o u t ? If you d like to help
start a social awareness group/network, please call Let's not let our little
world slip through our fingers Call
Bruce at 359-1748 (leave message)
If you have a current CPR certificate,
valid driver's license with a good driving record and a sincere interest in
ambulance work, RIT A m b u l a n c e has
an interest in you Stop by Student
Health to apply and obtain more information
D a y t o n a B e a c h Spring break trip
leaves RIT February 26 (after all exams) and returns March 6 Package includes Round-trip transportation, 6
nights deluxe a c c o m m o d a t i o n s at
Kings Inn in oceanlront suites c o m ptete with kitchenettes, two complementary beer parties, vollfej-hall
tournament w/prizes, daily trips to
Disneyworld (Epcot available), $175
Call Cren at 475-4568
A p p l i c a t i o n s are n o w b e i n g acc e p t e d tor the followng positions
Academics,
Student
Services,
Finance, Activities and Public Relations Don't miss o u t ' The deadline lor
applications is Friday, February 11
Stop by your Student Directorate office n o w '
G u a r a n t e e d b e s t price, only $ l 75, for
the Daytona Beach super saver' We
offer more trip extras tor less money
If you already put a deposit down on
another trip, you'll want to stop payment when you compare our price and
what w e offer Come on, join us and do
all the things you fantasize Call Cren
at 475-4568
The S t u d e n t ( G o v t )
Directorate
meets once a week on Tuesdays at
6pm in the College-Alumni Union
C o t l l a n d first, t h e n O s w e g o — C a t c h
collegiate hockey at its best as the exciting RIT Tigers host Cortland on Friday, February 11, then entertain
C s w e g o on Friday, February 18 Both
league games begin at 7 30pm Tiger
fever, be a t)eliever'
M e n , W o m e n — J o b s on s h i p s '
American, Foreign No experience required
Excellent pay
Worldwide
travel Summer job or career Send $3
for information SEAFAX. Dept E-5,
Box 2049, Port Angeles, WA 98362
A n y o n e k n o w i n g the whereabouts of
John More, class of '82, physics major, please w r i t e — C
Fox, 1531
Fishburn R d , Apt 32, Hershey, PA
17033
W a n t e d — C o m m u n i t y Aides for the
1983-84 academic year Applications
a r e c u r r e n t l y a v a i l a b l e at t h e
Residence Life Cffice
W o u l d y o u like t o k n o w w h o the RIT
Tiger mascot is'' Find out on Saturday,
February 19, during halftime of RIT's
final home basketball game with
Alfred at 3pm The tiger is coming out
ot his cage
T h e y ' r e h e r e — C o m m u n i t y Aide applictions are now available at the
Residence Life Cffice
Back by p o p u l a r d e m a n d is the RlTskeller's second post hockey game
celebration Enjoy a video tape of the
Tiger's hockey game vs Division II
rival C s w e g o Friday night, February
18, from 10-12pm Refreshments served
W o m e n ' s W e e k 1 9 8 3 ! ! Volunteers
are needed N C W ' ' Anyone w h o would
like to work on it this year, there will be
a meeting to discuss what we would
like to do this y e a r — a n y o n e w h o worked last year please contact A l i c e —
288-7453 I need your help Meeting is
Monday,
14 — a t
1pm, Fireside
Lounge
RIT's 2 n d annual Greek w e e k e n d
Friday, March 25-Sunday, March 27
Carnival, Greek day m the Union,
guest speaker, races, more Open to
all Stay tuned tor further details
Midnight Breakfast!!!
Saturday
n i g h t " ' 1 1 pm-2am in the Hillel House
under Colby D
C o m e c e l e b r a t e the Chinese New
Year with us at the Fireside Lounge on
February 18 (Friday) from 9pm to
12am—Free
admission—Kung-Fu
demonstration, sword demonstration,
film, lion dance, magic show, food,
and
BAGG will hold Its Board of elections
on Tuesday, February 14, 1983, at
1pm in Bidg 7, rm. 1420 Make your
vote count
Housing
Y o u n g p r o f e s s i o n a l c o u p l e , wife
seeking Masters at RIT, seek housesitting postion beginning June 1983 Will
take responsibility for pets, plants,
pools, etc Excellent references Will
sit summer only or on an extended
basis Rease reply to C L Addington,
8414
Columbus
Avenue,
#9,
Sepulveda, GA 91343, ASAP Leaving
California second week in May
T w o r o o m m a t e s n e e d e d to share
townehouse at Westbrooke Commons Cnly two miles from RIT Cnly
bedroom
furniture
needed
$112 50/month Available now or lor
Spring quarter Call 334-6089 for more
information
I need a r o o m for Spring quarter' I'm
looking at New Perkins and Colony
Call me if you can help
Leslie
(424-7033)
R o o m m a t e n e e d e d — R u s t i c Village
Apartments Ideal location C c c u p a n cy beginning March 1, 1983 Call after
5pm 475-1508 (ask for Steve)
F e m a l e r o o m m a t e n e e d e d — t o share
townehouse at W e s t b r o o k e Commons Cnly bedroom furniture needed
$9250/month
Available now Call
after 5 p m 334-5167 Ask for Mary
P*r»onal«
G i r l f r i e n d h a v i n g a b i r t h d a y ? Send
her a Body Language Male-A-Gram
For information call 225-1966 Banquets, Bridal Showers, Stagettes,
Private Parties We also have BellyGrams
C o m e o n over to Phi Kappa Tau
Fraternity every Thursday night for
that much needed "study break "
C a r n a t i o n s are here a g a i n — S e n d
your favorite someone several for
Valentine's Day Delivered by the
W o m e n ' s Hockey team Carry on our
tradition
J u l e s , T i n a a n d T e r r y — H a p p y Valentine's Day to the best apartmentm a t e s — a n d f r i e n d s — a n y o n e could
ever have' (I'm glad you're m i n e ' )
H a p p y V a l e n t i n e ' s Day to my favorite
Sol 4 sweethearts (jjast & p r e s e n t ) —
Mark, Mark, Michael, Jimmy, & G e o f f
Love Beckles XCXC
N o , M a r g a r e t , M a r i a n n e , Carol &
L y n n — I haven t forgotten you Have a
wonderfully Happy Valentine's Day
Dear G w e n — A s of this Valentine's
Day, we have been going together for
402 days, 9648 hours, 578,880
minutes, 34,732,800 seconds and I
have enjoyed every microsecond of it
Love, Tony
M y l e s — I have an insatiable appetite
and am so glad you can help me with
my diet and recommended daily
allowances Thanks tor being you,
crazy, carefree and sensitive
GGDEJMZKABKM-my
crazy
friends-G Suite-rejoice' 99 days til
Boogie down at the Dear H e a d '
Yahoo' From your loving suite-mate
who still lives in the dorms
O.K.—Peon 1
Carol M e r o l l at d o o r n u m b e r tfiree.
Win a trip to Boca Raton to visit the
RAT You still going out with J R
Love, your favorite little sister
B e d d u — t e a m o molto per siempre
Happy Valentine's Day Bedda
February 11, 1983
L u i c i t o — h a p p y second Valentine's
Day together' Estoy enamorada contigo por siempre Tu angel
Roach B — C o n v e n t Women Snake
em up. snake em down, snake it all
arourxj on Valentine s Day
Pencil C l u b h o l d e r s of t h e c o n v e n t — C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s and snake em
Let s get going Associate Members
S a b r l n a — H a p p y V a l e n t i n e ' s Day.
from your lil' ol' Southern boy
D o n — H a p p y Valentine's Day to my
favorite lil' ol' Southern boy' From
your no-so-secret admirer (P S -Mr
Hooper's letting me out of my cagelook o u t ' )
W e n d y S . — Y o u ' r e the best looking
female in SMAM 252-02 S M
Ed f r o m I C S P - 2 0 5 O 1 . Thanks so
much tor your help' If I hadn't c o m pleted that [deleted) program I would
have been unable to go to Albany See
you again'' The girl from ICSP-205-01,
unit 5
Yo! My advice to you is avoid spiders
and lizards and stay out of the closet,
the butterflies are your real friends
You may meet a strange lady who
gives you breakfast, but don't go near
the pipe, there may be cuda or rays
lurking When you cruise you should
r o t put your shirt on backwards or
stop to eat bread on the lawn, all you
need is one cup is you remember to
gather the radio before you leave
Hope yo didn't get your watch too wet
in that " d e a n Pepsi fight, I was sick
in bed tor two days (also it's bad to
walk in the ram and drink b e e r ' ) Ch,
well, gotta go now How about you
1030E.
David, Kathy, C h a r l e s & E . T . — M i d town was tun (and I didn t oversleep)
Next time we'll take Dave's car and
pig out in Pudgie's or Pizza Hut Blue
Jay
S a b r i n a — I have only admired you
from afar, but I have always admired
you Drop that cad I need you Please
be mine A secret admirer
B e r t — H a p p y Valentine's Day' You're
great' Love, Sharon
Dear
Mrs.
McDuff —Happy
Valentine s Day' I love you 120 percent Mr McDutf
To tf>e g i r l s at 1 3 7 - A — T a k e it o f f
Nobody will know What is t h a f That's
the wrong c r a c k ' Thanks for the great
time, we kept our mouths shut'
T y p o g r a p h y — H e y , everyone was expecting one, so I had to put it in Does
the section remain unknown"?
N o o d l e s — A triend is someone w h o
stands tjeside you when you are
beside yourself Thanks for lending the
broad shoulders to lean upon You are
a real headrush' Ariic Blast
Triangle
Little
Sisters
p r e s e n t — G e n e r a l Hospital party Friday, February 11,1983 9pm-2am See
you there!
M a r i a n n e — Y o u re the best roomie
ever Thanks tor always being there
when I need you' Especially these
past weeks Love, Margaret
The G r e e k s wish everyone at RIT a
happy Valentine's Day
C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s — G a m m y Callegan
Phi Sigma Kappa's 1983 Moonlight
Oueen and Janet Kemper, new little
sister ot Phi Sigma Kappa We're proud ot both ot you Love. your sisters
C u d d l e s — T h a n k s tor a great anniver-
sary' This year I promise to be all
yours on Valentine's' Will you be
mine'' Many hugs. Sunshine
Dorace, P a m — G e t psyched tor Saturday night It s going to tie wild But
Face, no standing on your head' And
Pam, don't do anything that would ruin
your " t i n e " reputation AAU
Number
54 — P l e a d
the
fifth?
Parachute in M a r c h ' ' So, you did miss
us What a stud I pardon your tieggier
Happy Valentine s Day, your Brooklyn
Connection
H e y H o n — B e my valentine (no
chocolate)'' Dinner anyone'' (Nice
notebook) P a s s o u f Math two next
quarter'' They love ya in Your buddy
always, C
H a p p y 21st Debbie R. Get psyched
for a great year'
F L Y — G C C D PASS!!!!!
Craig-stop drinking Zamboni Coach
E l l e n — C o n g r a t s on the new job' You
deserved a break today' Your roomie
D.C.—Happy V D — E 8
S e m i ' s — K e e p celebrating human
sexuality Happy VD Valentine s Day
Love, A Cannibal
It's o b v i o u s — D e a r woman, happy
Valentine's Day' I'm afraid I'm getting
attached to you' Let's keep it up'
Love, Me P S — I like to squeeze your
muffins, M a r t h a '
Bat G i r l — Y o u ' r e driving us batty!
Stop in the Bat Cave more often Happly Valentine's Day The Men in the
Bat Cave
rting f o u n d at Sweetheart Ball 2/5.
Call 334-5879 and identify
S e x y — y o u make my "cold feet" happy feet' (At any time of d a y ' ) Your Minnie
S w e e t i e — t h a n k s for a wonderful one
year five months and five days (here's
to many rrxire' C l i n k " ) Always, your
Valentine
M i k e y — H a p p y Valentine
your funny little valentine'
Dear T e a c h — A big hug
Valentines Day' Hope
Love, Ace
s Day Irom
YFLMB
for you on
it's happy'
Hi B e a u t y ! Don't get stuck up Jack's
Creek
No problem, you'll tie a
millionaire
someday
Happy
Valentine's Day' From your favorite
cutie
C o c k e r s p a n i e l — H a p p y Valentine's
day I love you Love, your Poodle
To our f a v o r i t e Road R a l l i e r s — 2 8
out of 30 am t bad, considering a neck
was navigating and a baby txiy was
shifting gears'
S a b r i n a I need y o u ! Admirer
Cherly B o b — W e ' l l get to Key West if
we have to h i t c h ' We'll get darker than
Bit cause we'll tie farther south
Maytie w e can take the van Beans
Angela, Dorace, C o r r i n e — H a p p y
Valentine's Day' Happy anniversary
M&D Welcome, Corrine Good luck
Dorace, w e ' r e going to miss you
Love, the Bug
H . H . — T h a n k s for a great first year
Hope It lasts a few more I look forward to the next Winter Weekend Icy
your cutty pasty
M a r k — T h e avalanche couldn't have
gotten all 50 Maybe I'll "realize my
junior year " where they are I'll miss
my wieght room coach and favorite
abuser Have fun and visit often Your
tiowling groupie
J o a n , N e i l , E r i k a — T h a n k s for putting
up with my schedule Cne more
quarter to go' Do you think I should
continue''
Gary—happy
you, Jill
Valentine's Day
Love
R o b — H a p p y early Valentine s Day I
love you' Yours always, Carol
J . E . M . — H a p p y VD I love y o u ' " See
you next month Love, J S R
D o u g a n d R a j - H a p p y Valentine s
Day Come back soon & don t make
your visit "short " Love, the Naz Girls
T h e t a X i — w i s h i n g you a happy Valentine s Make Sweetheart Ball '83 the
tiest ever' Love, Sweetheart Candidates '83
B . J . — Happy Valentine s Day I love
you with all my heart J L
H a p p y V a l e n t i n e ' s D a y — S i s t e r s of
Alpha Xi Delta I'm happy because
you're happy' Always, Dara
T i t a n i a — H a p p y VD and may the joy
of our VD linger on all year long
Cberon
B e t t y — Y o u are my sweet girl' Be my
valentine' Love much, P W K
H a p p y V a l e n t i n e ' s Day to the
brothers and pledges of Alpha Phi
Cmega You guys are super Have a
happy day Love, Maureen
H a p p y V a l e n t i n e ' s day t o my f r i e n d
Dan. I don't see you very often, but
you're still in my thoughts Have a
super day Love, Maureen
Popeye a n d N a t i o n a l — T h a n k s for all
you do for me Love ya. Silk
Box 644, r o o m 4 0 4 8 — H a p p y Valentine s Day to my favorite dudes Jon,
you made it into the Tab Ads Always,
CSH
Yo M o m — W h y is it that everyone I
know in Physics has dropped it, except
me"? I guess I must be into pam Sirhe
R o l l o — W e hate you' Go away' Just
kidding' Ha ha. Actually, we aren't
The Floor
Phi S i g B-Ball and Arbo s Army Great
job' Keep It up Litttle Sisters
Eric-Happy Valentine's Day' Gathering'' l O S C l l up-r^)
Hi B e t h ! — bet you d never think
you'd never see your name in print'
Not too m u c h longer until you're out of
this place, eeeh'' Take o f f ! " Your
roomie
Hey G e r a d e — R o s e s are red Dark
Beer is better than stout' When are w e
going to go o u f Alice (the one w h o
stood you up, sorry)
Roses are red, violets are blue I'm
writing this cause its true Careful
when dating preppies cause they
might have herpes Happy VD D I P
Candy, Maria, C h r i s t a , Lindy, L o u ,
V i c k y , T a n y a — Y o u ' l l all be missed a
lot mext quarter Take care, S G D
Hey Sfiari k i d d o — H e r e s one for
y o u ' Surprised"? Let's hand m those
S G D forms' Sexy Brunette
S l i s a — I ' v e noticed "being your own
w o m a n " is getting rougher lately'
Maybe this weekend will help Love,
Your A W I R
C h r i s — R u b i e s are red, diamonds
sparkle blue Happy Valentine's Day,
from the guy who still loves you Love
always, Richie
PUTNG — Reecap—swinging
successfully a week ago tonight What a
chick! Duck
To tfie N e w Y o r k e r w h o knows the city like the back of her hand' Bowling
alley, Seaview Park, 1 more hour"? Stiff
necks, Rt 17"? Richard Petty
Kel — S o r r y if I'm too uncoordinated to
smile and carry my tray sometime
See you in the C U
H a p p y V a l e n t i n e ' s Day to our
sweethearts of 452 Racquet Club'
From your two favorite valentine's
SMEG — H a p p y Valentine's
Day.
Good luck with " J o e " m Hawaii and let
me know how "large " it is' You're a
great w — and dreadful A & B Smeg
Patti B . — H a p p y Valentine s Day. may
you always be happy and gay Gay and
happy"? Pass the whipped cream but
don't stain the satin sheets' Love,
your favorite polock
M i c h a e l — T h e (nends are m from London to wish you a happy Valentine's
Day Really they are Fondest regards,
Rula
Stacey R . — I n case no one else did, I
am officially sending you a Valentine's
Day Tab Ad
I love you Stay the
energetic super day-bnghtener that
you are A hometown friend Dinner at
the apartment soon"'
I'm m o o d y and unsociable'?'' I hope
that Spring bring s about a happier
tKime town buddy (with a positive attitude') Have a great spring break
L o i s — I love you' drop that cad Eric
and marry me
To m y favorite Real C o m p u t e r
E n g i n e e r — H e r e is another w i l d
message tor you Thanks for the dinner and for not throwing me on the
concrete again Love, the Kangaroo
Saleswoman
M i s t y Blue, M i s t y Y o u — Y o u re so
misty on my mind It s tieen a while,
txit I remember things like that Love
you kid Your Rochester Jem
Tej M a r — I t ' s been a year of sheer
hell' " Looking forward to another
year' Luv ya, Bobbie & Pete
Hey Pipi & L i r E l l e n ! You girls are
the best friends a wench coould ever
have
Love,
"The W e n c h
PS
D a d — T h e kids love y o u '
SES I I — M a k i n g a special request on
the radio to play our song on Valentine s Day Remember the Solid gold
Dancers"Misty
B u e l a h — I t ' s been great talking to you
on the phone Come over m person
and we II show you our Valentine's
Day s p e c i a l ' ' The Boys from Corvette
J o h n — I t I die ot cancer. I'll come
back to haunt you every February 14
Happy Valentione s Day Anne
HAPPY V A L E N T I N E S DAY K I D S ! !
Your ever-loving Dad, D o u g l e s .
W h i c h o n e d o e s n ' t b e l o n g : i ) Green
Monster 2) Silly Goose 3) Tombo 4)
Alexander the Great 5) Blue Boy
Happy V a l e n t i n e ' s Day irom all but
one ot the above
E l l e n — t h e armor arrives on the I 4 t h ,
but "PC " will follow later Happy
Valentine's Day' Love, Suz
L C u t i e — P o t e n t i a l makes the difference Some things you can t learn
in books Some you can Hart says Hi
Even the writer prefers the Yale
system Be my vaP Just the way you
are
E d — y o u are a great friend, but why
can't you open your eyes'? Love
always, P/L
29
WHATS HAPPEMNG
Friday, February 11
F I L M — T a l i s m a n presents S h o c k T r e a t m e n t
7 30&10pm in Webb Auditorium Call 475-6565
at
UR Film Series FIrefox at 7 15&10 15pm in Hubbel
Auditorium Call 275-4127
Dryden Film Series presents Sleeper at 8pm Call
271-4090
Rochester Museum and Science Center presents
the 1982 C L I O A w a r d s F i l m at 9pm at the RMSC
Strasenburgh Planetarium Call 271-4320
M U S I C — W I T R 89 7 FM presents W I T R E v e n i n g
N e w s from 6 6 15pm with Marlene Radigan, Friday
N i g h t Filet from 11pm-2am featuring the music and
history of Ian H u n t e r hosted by Maryann Fuhrman
Call 475-2273
WRUR 88 5 FM presents Jazz in t h e M o r n i n g from
7-11am with Doug Besterman and Chris Bell Call
275-5966 with your requests
The Eastman School of Music presents a concert at
8pm at the Eastman Theatre Free Call 275-3111
D R A M A / D A N C E — R I T Theatre Company presents
R o m e o a n d J u l i e t at 8 15 m Ingle Auditorium
Nazareth College presents H o m e at 8 30pm in the
mam auditorium Call 586-2420
The GeVa Theatre presents M a s s A p p e a l at
8 30pm 168 S CIinton Ave Call 232-1366
Rochester Community Players present T o y s In t h e
A t t i c at 8 p m . 820 S Clinton Ave Call 473-7550
M E E T I N G S — G a m e s Club meeting at 7 30pm in
the Clark Dining Room.
O T H E R — T h e Center for Cooperative Education
and Career Services has companies recruiting today See the office bulletin txiard for details
The International Museum of Photography at the
George Eastman House presents Robert Pitcher:
P h o t o g r a p h y a n d O t h e r Q u e s t i o n s , 1962-1982
and Lee F r i e d l a n d e r : S h i l o h P o r t f o l i o . 900 East
Ave Call 271-3361
Rochester Museum and Science Center presents In
the D e e p S h a d o w s of S p a c e at the RMSC Strasentxjrgh Planetarium and a celebration of Black
History Month with an exhibition of artworks by local
black artists. 657 East Ave Free Call 271-4320
Nazareth College presents Art for Black History
Month at the first floor lobby ot the Nazareth College
Arts Center featuring 9 area black artists Free Call
586-2525
Saturday, February 12
F I L M — T a l i s m a n presents P i p p i n at 7 : 3 0 A l 0 p m in
Webb Auditorium Call 475-6565
Rochester Museum and Science Center presents
the 1982 C L I O A w a r d s F i l m at 9 p m . 657 East Ave
Call 271-4320
The International Museum of Photography at the
George Eastman House presents Robert Pitcher:
P h o t g r a p h y a n d O t h e r Q u e s t i o n s , 1962-1982 and
Lee F r i e d l a n d e r : S h i l o h P o r t f o l i o . 9 0 0 East Ave
Call 271-3361
Sunday, February 13
M U S I C — W I T R 89 7 FM presents T h e A n s w e r from
8-10am featuring religous music with B J Stewart.
E l e c t r o n i c M u s i c S t i o w from 10am-12noon with
Sequential Circuits. W I T R E v e n i n g N e w s from
6-6 15pm with Dan Douglas. B B C C o l l e g e C o n c e r t
at 8-9pm featuring Polyrock-live. J u s t Jazz from
9pm-12midnight with Tony Gasparre
The Eastman School of Music presents a concert at
3pm in Kilkboum Hall Free Call 275-3111
Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra presents
J o h n n y C a s h at 4&7pm at the Eastman Theatre
108 East Ave Call 454-2620
D R A M A / D A N C E — R I T Theatre Company presents
R o m e o a n d J u l i e t at 8 15 in Ingle Auditorium
The GeVa Theatre presents M a s s A p p e a l at 2pm,
with Sunday Salon following, and at 7 30pm an interpreted performance tor the hearing impaired
168 S Clinton Ave Call 271-4525
Rochester Community Players present T o y s in t h e
A t t i c at 3pm 820 S Clinton Ave Call 473-7550
M E E T I N G S — G a m e s Club at 1pm in the Clark Dining Room
O T H E R — N a z a r e t h College presents Art for Black
History Month featuring nine area black artists at
the first floor of the Nazareth College Arts Center
Free Call 271-34361
Pyramid Arts Center presents a V a l e n t i n e H o p and
fundraiser at 9 p m Jugglers, comedian, magician
Sky Sands Call 232-1376
F I L M — M e m o r i a l Art Gallery presents
Painting, Jim Dine, London and David
Dairies at 7 30pm at the Aud Free Call
UR Film Series M a c b e t h at 8 p m
275^127
Thursday, February 17
F I L M — T a l s i m a n presents The C o n v e r s a t i o n at
7 30pm in Ingle Call 475-6565
M U S I C — W I T R 89 7 FM presents W I T R E v e n i n g
N e w s from 6 - 6 1 5 p m with Lee Hill and late N i g h t
Jazz from 11pm-2am
Eastman School ot Music presents a concert at 8 p m
at the Schmitt Organ Recital Hall Call 275-3500
Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra presents a concert at 8 p m at the Eastman Theatre 108 East Ave
Call 454-2620
MEETINGS — G a m m a
Epsilon Tau b u s i n e s s
meeting at 7pm in the College Conference room in
Building 07
O T H E R - T h e Center for Cooperative Education
and Career Services has companies recruiting today. See the Center bulleting txiard for details
WE NEED...
Alex Katz
Hockney's
275-3081
Free Call
UR's River Campus Jazz ensemble presents A n
E v e n i n g of Jazz at the Strong Auditorium at 8 p m
Free Call 275-4127
Tuesday, February 15
Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra presents a concert at 8 3 0 p m at the Eastman Theatre Call
454-2620
F I L M — T a l i s m a n presents B i g
7 30pm in Webb Call 475-6565
30
M U S I C — W I T R 89 7 FM presents W I T R E v e n i n g
N e w s from 6-6 15pm with Gary Pincus and Late
N i g h t Jazz from 11pm-2am
Eastman School of Music presents a concert at 8 p m
at the Schmitt Organ Recital Hall Call 275-3500
UR presents two concerts at l 2 n o o n at the WellesBrown room and at 8 p m at the Strong Aud
O T H E R — T h e Center for Cooperative Education
and Career Services has companies recruiting and
employer presentations See the Center bulletin
board for details
Monday, February 14
M U S I C — W I T R 89 7 FM presents K a l e i d o s c o p e
from 11am-12noon featuring news and information
with Gary Pincus, Ed Trefzger and Dan Bader and
Reggae S o u n d s from 5-9pm with Sister Denise
Call 475-2273
TAPPI-RIT presents V a l e n t i n e ' s Day p a p e r m a k i n g
party from 9am-3pm Open to all Building 07-A121
Nazareth College presents Art for Black History
Month at the first floor lobby of the Nazareth College
Arts Center Free Call 586-2525
Wednesday, February 16
F I L M — U R Film Series presents M o n t e n e g r o at
9pm Call 275-4127
F I L M — T a l i s m a n presents L a C a g e A u x F o l l i e s at
7 30&9pm in Webb Call 475-6565
Rochester Museum and Science Center presents
the 1982 Q I C A w a r d s F i l m at 9 p m in the RMSC
Strasenburgh Planetarium Call 271-4320
Memorial Art Gallery presents a gallery tour at 2pm
and R u c k u s M a n h a t t a n at 3pm at the Aud Call
275-3081
M U S I C — W I T R 89 7 FM presents W I T R Evening
N e w s with Gary Pincus Irom 6-6:15pm and Late
N i g h t Jazz Irom l l p m - 2 a m
Eastman School of Music presents a concert at 8 p m
in Kilbourn Hall Free Call 275-3111
O T H E R — T h e Center for Cooperative Education
and Career Services has companies recruiting today See the Center bulletin board for details
G a m m a Epsilon Tau Valentine's Day raffle drawing
at 1pm in the College-Alumni Union.
D R A M A / D A N C E — R I T Theatre Company presents
R o m e o a n d J u l i e t at 8 15 m ingle Auditorium
The GeVa Theatre presents M a s s A p p e a l at
8 30pm. 168 S Clinton Ave Call 232-1366
Rochester Community Players present T o y s in t h e
A t t i c at 5&9pm. 820 S Clinton Ave Call 473-7550
O T H E R - C l u b N i l e m the Cellar from 8 30pm-1am
Free
O T H E R - T h e Center lor Cooperative Education
and Career Services has companies recruiting See
the Center bulletin board for details
Wednesday
at
Memorial Art Gallery presents Alex Katz Painting,
Jim Dine, London and David Hockney's Diaries at
7 30pm at the Aud Free Call 275-3081
M U S I C — W I T R 89 7 FM presents W I T R Evening
N e w s from 6-6 15pm with Lee Hill and Late N i g h t
Jazz from I 1 p m - 2 a m
Eastman School of Music presents a concert at 8 p m
at the Schmitt Organ Recital Hall Call 275-3500
D R A M A y D A N C E — T h e GeVa Theatre presents
M a s s Appeal at 8pm 168 S Clinton Ave Call
232-1366
M E E T I N G S — S t u d e n t Directorate in the 1829 room
of the College-Alumni Union at 6 p m
•TYPIST
(will train as typesetter)
•PRODUCTION STAFF
•AD REPRESENTATIVE
•WRITERS
Apply now
R E P O R T E R Office
Basement college union
across from Techmila
February 11, 1983
Fourteen oz. glass mug for sale. It's the two-fisted
way to drink to good times and salute your great taste
in drinks. Why not start a collection? Please send this
coupon, along with a check or money order for $4.95
per mug (no cash please) to: Seagram's 7 Crown Mug
Offer, P.O. Box 1622, New York, N.Y 10152
Name.
City.
State
Specify quantity
O f f e r e x p i r e s J a n u a r y 3 1 , 1984
Amount ancloaad $.
No purchase
necessary
RITCt4
N e w Y o r k r e s i d e n t s a d d 8 25% s a l e s t a x
Please allow 4 to 6 wreeks for shipment.
O 1982SEAGRAMDCTLiRSCO.NYC AMERICANIM8SKEY-ABlINO 80PROCf -SeieMJp"and TIF «traJerttartisof
^ot Of our
picture
sure
to come
Valentine's
in on
Day
and see if you're
a
Si^eetS^ot
While
write
you're
a message
in
the
to
store,
your
Sweetheart,
on
our
giant
valentine.
BOOKSTORE