The Campus Safety Dept. congratulates allot those who will be graduating this spring. In addition to our good wishes, comes a reminder not to drink and drive.

May 16, 1986 CONTENTS Volume 62, Number 26

R e f > o r t a g e 6 RIT" (ireeks arc considering a move to off campus houses, A new sterling silver ceremonial mace wil l open this year's graduation ceremonies. .Major CJeneral Stuart H . Sherman, Jr. will speak about the Air Force and education. T K E brothers help WOKR fight drunk driving.

RIT's Packaging Science department is | P ' ^ ^ ^ K ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t > recognized for educational excellence. - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " ^ ^ " ^ R e p r o f o c u s 8 T ake a look at a retrosjx'ctive view of our latest department; Reprofocus in review. F e a t u r e 12 ^"If ^""Jf ^^ K"*^ Texas n^k by the ™ . , o' '.* * ' . * / , ' * i ' ' 1 1 * f abulous Thunderhirds. Tins year s Spnng Weekend was a huge success. R K I X ) R T K R was there to catch all l ^ ^ ' exploitative setjuel is the highlights • collection of a vanety of beergames and C o v e r S t o r y 15 ^ '^J; '"' '"""

TTie past vear has l>een one of s c o r e b o a r d 2b unprecedented changes. Take a look at ' "^"^'^ ^rack team won their the vear in review. ' eighteenth straight UNYS title. R e p r o v i e w 2 2 ^^^^ lacrosse team was eliminated from Cieva Theatre presents Dimished Division I I I NCAA tournament. Capacity, a drama about the ccxie of The men's baseball team has come alive ethics between justice and reality. at season's end.

Departments Letters 4 Zodiac 11 T a b Ads 28 B l o o m Coun ty 29 What ' s H a p p e n i n g 30

Cover: The Vear in Review C o n t r i b u t i n g Photographers: Scott Daniels • Crover Sanschagrin Bruce Strong • Scott Dingman

REPROFILE _ With this edition of "The Vear in Review," we end publication of volume 62 of RKIXIRIKR. As I look back and review the year's events, three seem significant and bear .some analysis in retrospect—the increased drinking age, the kidnapping of Dr. Rose, and the ojvening of the RiT reat.

.Although RIT" had no control over a mandate from the .New York State l^egislature, we were forced to deal with a 21 year o l d drinking age. The Drinking Age Committee finalized new regulations which allowetl for alcohol consumption on campus and limited the Institute's liquor liabilitv. The new policy was initially met with many objections and enlorced bv some gung

REPORTER M A G A Z I N E is publ ished weekly dur ing the academic year by students at Rcxthester Institute ot Technology, One Lomb Memorial Drive, Rochester, New York t4623 Editorial and pro­duct ion faci l i t ies are located m Room A-283 ot the Coilege-Alumni Union, telephone 716-475-2212 Subscript ion S4 00 per quarter The opinions expressed m REPORTER do not necessari ly reflect those ot the institute RIT does not generally review or approve the contents ot REPORTER and does not accept responsibil ity tor matters conta ined in REPORTER • Letters must be submit­ted to the REPORTER ott ice by 4 p m Monday Letters must be typed and double spaced Please limit letters to 250 words REPORTER reserves the right to edit lor iibei and clarity No letters will be pr inted unless signed and accompar>ied by a phone number REPORTER will withfiokJ names upon request All letters received are the property of REPORTER Magazine • REPORTER takes pride in Its membersh ip in the Associated Collegiate Press and the Amer ican Civil Liberties Union • r igee REPORTER M A G A Z I N E . All rights reserved No port ion ot this magazine may be reproduced witt iout prior wr i t ten permission f rom REPORTER.

ho RSAs. But now, the paranoia about the drinking age seems to have worn off. At year's end, R I T has begun to rebuild a social life devastated bv the law.

The S l .N kidnapping of Dr. Ro.se brought to a climax the frustration felt by students about the quality of student life at RIT . SUN was able to extract from the president a list of changes, of which none have Ix-en fulfilled as vet. VVe can only hope the time and effort put into that event by the students involved will be matched by the administration. And a change in attitude will be forthcoming early next year.

Opening the old fxxikstore and making it a haven for students was the

most significant (only?) advance in student life this year. It proves that the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n is receptive to suggestions and occasionally believes that the student comes first. Few would argue that i f anything at all improved students' attitudes this year, it was the addition and renovation of the RIT'reat.

That's it the year is over. I 'm going to the Ix-ach. Have a good summer everyone, and congra tu l a t i ons graduates.

3

R E P O R T E R M a g a z i n e

Editor in Chief Kevin J. Minnick

Managing Editor Bill Amstutz

Executive Editor Scott Stockham

Mews Editor . George Greven

Reporters Maxine Isaacson Tanya Farquharson Ignatio Kang Entertainment Editor

Kris Argento Entertainment Writers Francisco Aliwalis Jim Winiarskiwalas

Features Editor

Steve Argento John White

Todd Bennett

Barton Fiske Sports Editors Catherine Pick Sports Writers

Dan Long

Chris Martin John Loiars Photo Editor

Robert Salzer Mamie Salisbury

Scott Dingman Photographers Bruce Strong Annamarie Daane Calendar Coordinator

Terrence James

Cartoonist Mike Kerwin

Production Coordinator Nils Morgan

Production Manager Geoffrey Schirm

Production Staff Deirdre Campbell Patricia Rurak Ellis Canal Victoria Vavrinec Leslie Benyman D. Michael O'Hare James Ferme Matt Gillogly

Steve Waterloo Advertising Manager

Jim Henderson Advertising Representative Louis Cocozza Tom O'Reilly

Business Manager Kathy Salerno

Distribution Staff William Danesi Advisor

Paul Govemor

Dr. Elaine Spaull

LETTERS Is Jolt Worth It? Last Sunday, May 4th, Triangle fraternity and Phi Kappa Pi sororitv of (iene.seo pushed a bed from R I T campus to the campus of Geneseo State College. The brothers and sisters collected nearly 3.500 dollars for the American Diabetes Association. I feel that this was a significant event and deserved some coverage in your magazine. There were two photographers present at the start of this venture, yet no mention of it. Is Jolt cola more important than about 70 people gathering pledges for the benefit of diabetics, and pushing a bed 25 miles? Is it not true that R K I ' O R I K R is geared towards the RIT" community, or is it toward carnivals and soft drinks?

Bill Standwill brother of Triangle fraternity

RhI'OHIhH seeks to cover all aspects of HIT life, including activities not directly taking place on campus. It is unfortunate Mr Standwill. that we missed this event last week, but I am a bit confused as to your intentions. Did you raise the money to benefit diabetics, or to be praised for your philanthropy! Ed.

Never Too Late

Next Saturday. I will graduate again from R I T with a MFA in (Computer (irapliics Design. In 1975, I graduated from here with a BFA in (iraphic Design.

Returning to RIT" in 1984 after nine years of professional work. I was full of (|uestij)ns as to how the Institute and the RIT" N T H ) community had changed since mv undergraduate days hack in the early .seventies.

Today, twf) years later, I can honestly say that the Institute is a lx"tler place than ever. While I was gaining ex|XTti.se in computer graphics working towards a new and exciting career, I was making friends among students, faculty and staff around the campus.

I found in these warm, caring human individuals the makings of fine friendships that will last throughout the years to come.

.Also, whenever I state. "Rtxhester Institute of Technology" in reply to (|ueries on my alma mater, people's eyes light up with a certain respect that is re.servetl for the very liest. I am proud to Ix-an RIT" alumni.

As I return to mv IxToved West. I want to thank all the friends and individuals in the RIT .N T i l ) community lor Ix'ign part

of my RIT" experience. On a final parting note. I may Ix" an

"old fart" as my mentor of 16 years, C F A A Professor Jack S l u t z k y affectionately calls me the old adage, "It 's never too late to learn." still holds true.

Andrew I . . Mayer CFAA computer graphics design

graduate program

Better Sound Hear I am resjxinding to .Mr. Lanlx-rg's letter regarding Tech Crew. First of all. let me state that some of the problems involved in obtaining a gocxi mix are equipment related. 1 recently spoke to a representative of the company who assembled your system. He told me that the system was great for voice (hockey games usually sound quite good) hut somewhat inadequate for music. But. it seems Tech Crew compounds the problem with the way the equipment is used.

For instance, your emphasis on the bass to accomodate the deaf students is quite understandable. Yet, it seems a better compromi.se could he made. Recently, the DJ I work with and I did a banquet for Sigma Kappa T au (made up of hearing impaired students). Instead of boosting the bass heavily, we mixed for clarity and ran the system at a higher level. (In effect, the amount of bass was the same). The result was crystal clear sound, and everyone there enjoyed it. It .seems that a compromise such as this would go a long way in satisfying both the hearing and the hearing impaired.

To address the mixing problem. I realize vou do not do many of your own mixes, but there are. offhand, two examples where you were in control of the sound, and it was almost intolerable. The first example is Lipsync. In this instance, you were not even mixing live. Even so, it sounded as i f something was seriously wrong with your etjuipment (i.e. overload distortion). A second example is Cabaret Night. The tajx- you were playing at intermission sounded so had it was irritating. (Not to mention how vou couldn't resist cranking up the volume during the intro to "T ime" . Very unprofessional). Then when the hand performed, one had to listen very carefully to pick out the guitar and sax. A clear mix would have only added to their performance. I realize everv job has its own set of problems, and it is not my intention to single these instances out as representative of evervthing vou do. The main complaint I have is that it sounded bad, and it didn't appear that anyone was doing anything to improve it.

May 16, 1 9 8 6

In ics|x>nsc i«» voiii iDnimcnt .I IMHH

Pravev (-(luipmcnl. I irali/e it is not one ol l l ir "golden names" as sav, JBL, hut I don't Ix'lieve it is inierioi e(|iiipment as von seem lo imply. For example, on their latest tour lltiev la-wis used Peavey (IS 800 jxtwer amplifiers to |X)wer their 244 5 mttnitors lot monitoring purposes. Crossroads Audio (who provide sound reinlorc ement for national tours) uses Peavev DFICA |x»wer amplifiers for their systems. A few years ago, the Nittv (iri t lv Dirt Band was the first hand to tour Ix-hind the Iron Curtain. T'hev used Peavev e(|uipment exclusively. The list goes on, hut the |X)ini is, I doubt professionals such as these would use equipment dial is "second rate, at best."

But, it seems to me that in the original letter, the purjx>se of mentioning Peavev had nothing lo do with their e(|uipmenl or yours. Mr. Calabrese stx-med to IK-addressing the problem ol the large numlH-t of horns vou use. Any g«»od sound engineer will tell vou that a good starting ratio is 2 bass cabinets for every horn. Yet, I see vou using up to 4 horns per bass cabinet. (For example, at the latest (|uad blast, vou used 16 horns and 4 bass cabinets). I find it hard to understand (since vou admitted that the bass cabinets are deficient in bass) whv vou would use .so many horns. This hardiv seems the way to create a balanced system. But stacking so many horns creates even more difficult problems. Ik'cause ol the dilTering geometries olThe horns, the sound waves will exit at different times. T his time difference will create constructive and des t ruc t ive in ter ference between transducers which will result in severe lohitig in the cttverage area (the "(omh filter " effect). In an article by Mike O'Neill ("Designing Sjieaker .\rravs") he states: " I sing more than one device (in the mid and high fre(|uency ranges) to cover the same area will result in large (X'aks and dips throughout the covered area. .No atnount of rejx»sitioning or e(|uali/ation will have a satisfactory result." I can rememlx"r Ix-ing in the audience of many ol the events whic It vou did sound lot yvhcte a step or two in any direction would result in a large change in sound ( haracter. .Severe phase intetfereme was (ptite evident. .Mavix' a simpler and Ix-tter halamed svslem w«»ul(l enable the various soundmen to create a high (|uality mix.

Lastly, in vour regards to vour listing of (•(juipment. Iranklv. who cares? To the large majority of students here at RI T. those names mean nothing. .Ml they eate alMtut is that it sounds good. .And this d(x-sn t seem to Ix- the case.

Todd H(>useknc( hi \nimd engtnerr

REPORTAGE Greeks To Move? A New House Committee among the (ireek Houses has lieen fonned to invesiigate construction estimates lor a possible move in three to five vears. Representitives from each Greek House have Ix-en meeting weekly since January to find out which houses would be able to move off campus. Fraternities and sororities have national headquarters that set up certain loan applications for new houses. "The cost of a new house, at this point in time, would Ix- a .500 to 7 50 thousand dollar investment." says Mike Smith, head of the New House Gommittee. Each house would have individual financial

Mace Opens Ceremony A new ceremonial mace will Ix' unveiled at the 101st R I T commencement ceremony on Saturday, May 24. The presentation of the mace will lie used to ofx-n the graduation ceremonies. The new mace, crafted by Leonard I'rso, assistant professor in RIT's renowned School for American Craftsmen, was designed and constructed because there will be two simultaneous comtnenc etnent exercises oti .May 24. The presently used mace is crafted of woocf.

Crafted of sterling silver, the tiew mace is approximately 32 inches lotig and 7 |X)unds in weight. A mace is a ceretnotiiai object. It symbolizes prestige and high levels of achievemnet. Traditionally, the mace was used bv western culture rovaltv to lead wedding ceretnonies. funeral prcxessions. atid any evetil of grandeur. The presence of such a tnace at the

graduation ceremonies compliments the achievement and harcfwork of each of RIT's 3,690 graduates.

Says I ' r so , " T h e mace took approximately 200 hours to craft and it is worth Ix-twccn five and ten thousatid dollars."

The construe tioti of the tnac e would not have been possible without funds Irotn

General To Speak Major Cieneral Stuart H. Shertnan Jr.. Commandant of the Air Force Institute of Technology, will give a lecture on Tuesday, May 20 at 9 a.m.. in the NTTI) theater. The topic of the lecture will Ix-"The Air Force and Education." Some of the subjects the general will discuss include scholarship oppurtutiitic-s. travel Ix-nefits. and work exjx-rience. Wendv Bettjatnin. Air Force RO TC. savs alxtut the Ic-c litre-. "We want to educate- the RIT" cotnmunity about the Air Force ROTC program. "

platis to pa\ for the new house. T here are sotne national headquarters that can afford a 60 |x-rc(-nt loan to the chapter, while others tnust relv oti fund raising and alumni contrihutions to pay for the initial investment.

RIT" adminis t ra tors l ike Mikt-l)'.'\rcangelo. coordinator of (ireek .Affairs, have Ix-en helping Smith in conferences with engineers and accountants. RIT" is not prepared to sell land for the proposal, and several options have been presented, such as a 99 year lease. The development of the land, putting in parking lots and roads, house design, and hou.se occupancv are still in di.scussion. The main goals of the committee are to establish ini t ia l

Eastm.ui Kodak Compariv in the name o( the late Hans Christenscn, the Charlotte

Sherman is a very accomplished man. Some highlights of his brilliant military career include being an astronautical engineer on the Atlas, Titan, and .Minuteman Intercontinental ballistic missile systems; c hief of the Missile Branc h in the Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff, Research and Development; vice commander of the 91st Strategic Missile Wing; commander of the 321st Strategic .Missile Wing; and commander of the I si Strait-gic .Aerospace Division.

Sherman's military dc-corations and awards include the Air Force Distinguished

itivc-simc-nl costs that c-ac h c hapter could afford and a cooperative relationship with the admin i s t a r t i on . " R i g h t now, communication is excellent," says .Smith.

.Many of the (ireek memlx-rs are in favor ol the new (ireek Row Icxation Ix-cause of the many advantages it offers, such as a stronger (ireek community, new rush technit|ues for incoming freshmen, and c reating a new sense of pride while at RIT".

There are still a lot of questions, plans, and specifications each hou.se will put forward to the New House Committee. " I n the amount of time put into the project, we have made a great deal of progress," says Smith. " ' •

Ftt-dc-ric ks .Mowris Professor in Contc-mporatv Crafts. [ J

.Service Medal, I^egion of Merit with one-oak leaf cluster. Meritorious .Service-Medal, Air Force Commendation Medal w ith one oak leaf cluster, and the Air Force Commendation Medal and Air Force Outstanding Unit Award ribbon with two oak leaf clusters. He also wears the Master Missile Badge.

The lecture is free and ojx-n to the public. It is s|X)n.sored by Air Force RO TC and will Ix- interprt-ic-d lor the- hearing impairc-d. U

Students and faculty of tfie American Craftsmen. College of Fine and Applied Arts, and College of Grapfiic Arts and Photography displyed their works for show and sale Saturday in the College Union.

6 May 16, 1986

Drive Sober The brothers of Tau Kappa Epsiion (TKE), in conjunction with WOKR channel 13, have produced a "Don't Drinit and Drive" public service commercial. The 30 second spot will premiere this weeliend on Channel 13.

The spot consists of a series of black and white still photos taken throughout the

Packaging Recognized The Department of Packaging Science has received a national award for excellence in packaging education. The program is recognized for its leadership and dedication to the advancement of education in packaging by the Packaging Education

R I T campus. The photos, actors, and staging were provided to WOKR bv T K E . " I t is possibly the most work any .group has ever put into a Public Service ad for us," said Mike Coombs of WOKR. "Most groups just spend an hour or so at the station. These guys put a lot of efTort into their production, and it shows."

"We feel very strongly that we can be a positive influence on people's decision not Foundat ion (PEE), which is an independen t , i n d u s t r y suppor ted organization.

" I have always known that our Department of Packaging Sciance was highly respected in the industry," savs Dennis C. Nvstrom, dean of the College of Applied Science and Technology. " I often met with our advisory council people who

to drink and drive." said Mike Kerwin, coordinator of the project for T K E . "Fraternities are not the irresponsible, partying maniacs that we are sometimes made out to be. We are sincerly concerned about the problem of drinking and driving in America. I f this commericial stops one person from drinking and driving, we will lie happy," added Kerwin. D

would make it a point to tell me. The award from the PEE is a formal confirmation of those oft stated supportive comments."

Dr. David L. Olsson, chairman of the department, added, " I am espiecially plea.sed for our faculty, because the award reflects their competence and dedication to excellent classroom instruction." •

A Different View of Campus When Bobbi Fallon decided to return to school after working for 15 years, she joined a growing .group of .students on campus. These students are what R I T calls "Adul t Ixrarners." They are 25 years or older, and face some unique problems.

We are all familiar with the pressures of a college education—running to make a 2:00 class, slipping into the room just ahead of the profe.ssor, and handing him a coffee stained research paper, the same coffee that helped you stay awake all night typing that paper. The stress is even greater for Adult Learners. Consider what it is like to be married (most of us cannot even relate to having a date for Friday night). Marriage is one difference. Now add a child or two. supporting that family, living through a war, or maybe even a recent divorce and we can Iregin lo empathize with these students.

Most of these .students decided to enter college as a major career change. Lisa is one of these students. She is 27 and a single mother of a four year old girl. "After my divorce, I felt a necti for something new, so I decided to gel a college degree." For other students, the factors are different, hut the reasons remain the same for college. Augie graduated from high school in 1975. Soon after this he joined the Navy. " M y life intelligence quotient went up after my .service, and college made sense to me," said Augie Bloomquist.

They also have a philosophy which can .separate them from other students

(the under 25 group). Into a world of college kids comes an adult student who has a definite goal u\xm graduation. This very thought is intimidating to those of us who do not know what we want to do tomorrow, much less after graduation. This determination is also evident in their study habits. Marty Becktell said, " M y studies are very important to me, second only to my family." Marty al-so confesses that his age sometimes makes it harder to work with other students in his classes. " I ' m a perfectionist because I 'm older, and because 1 am a perfectionist, it is sometimes hard to study with people in my cla.sses."

While this writer enjoys Hogan's Heros as a tension relea.se during studies, a party or three on the weekend, and maybe even a weekend excursion to Toronto, 1 soon di.scovered that many Adult Learners have a different .social life.

Lisa centers most of her activities around her daughter. "1 try to do things with my daughter. 1 may take her to the park or help her stay Ix-tween the lines when coloring." She also a.ssured, "I t 's not as dull as it sounds. My little girl is a big support for mc."

This past year, a new swial group was formed for the Adult Ix-amers, the 25 + Club. A recent memlier is Bobbi Fallon. Bohhi entered R I T this year and is living in the residence halls. "The age difference immediately alienated me from many activities," says Bobbi. "25 + provides a group of people that

By Joe Hostetter

we can relate to." The club members plan potluck dinners and other activities aimed at Adult Learners, although anyone is invited to attend.

While talking to Bob Northrep, my attention was focused on another issue of Adult Learners. Bob is a veteran and has a family of five to support. "This past year, veterans' benefits were cut by 8.6 jjercent, and that hurts when you are going to school." He also commented, "Because of my age, 1 can't even get an ROTC (Reserve Officer Training Corps) scholarship, although they will let me go through the ROTC program." Finances may not sound like a special problem for older students, but the financial burden is increa.sed when a student has a family to support and is indep>endent from their parents.

Al l is not lost, because the Institute is assisting these students. One service is the Horton Child Care Center. The Center provides day care and recreation for the children of parents who attend RIT . They also award scholarships to parents that could not afford day care and the high cost of a college education. Another improvement was expressed by

Marty, "The Institute is at least starting to listen, and that is a big help."

We are on this campus to learn, and these students can be a valuable source to us. Bobbi best illustrated the feeling of Adult Ix-arners when she said, "Don't tell me I can't do it. 1 will prove you wrong. "

7

REPROFOCUS

Wliv do a year in review of Reprofocus? There are a numin'r of reasons, but the most inqxirtant is what this

column has done for me as a writer and a jierson. In Septemlx-r, I naively walked into the R K I ' O R I K K ofTue. in (|uest of the sfx-cter of college journalist fame. I was new . Reprohx us was also new; Ixirn out of editorial board meetings of months past. I asked the editor i f he needed writers. Looking up from his desk, he handed me a press release and told me to get the interview. This was my first story for R K I ' O R I K R and also my first professional interview. Rit Fuller was my victim. I couldn't have asked (or a better person.

I have become adept at extracting information from people in a short amount of time. I have become a far belter listener and even better at extracting the real meanings being conveyed. I learned to discard first impressions and also to talk with [X"ople as i f I had known them for years, even though I had just met them.

As the pages of the school year calender have flipped, the interviews have amounted to 14. I now have 14 new friends. Most of them I bump into fairly often, the others I may never see again. Of those whom I have managed to keep track of, here is a brief update.

Rit Fuller will remain as Director of Admissions for the immediate future, sending out those letters of accejitance (or rejection) to all those |X"ople we have-heartily recommended R I T to. Kate Ploufle is looking lo finish her masters in dc-af education in Marvlaixl this sumnu-r. It is very sad to know thai she will Ix- leaving. .Six- has since- Ix-come a good Iric-nd and I

will miss her smile. Charlie Bt-cker has since retired, probably playing golf in (ienessee Valley park at this writing. Karen Miller wil l be back to play hex-key and continue working on her degree. (»reg Moss will probably Ix- juggling fetr the rest of his life, right into his grave. Pdaine Spaull, bless her little lu-art, will stay ht-re-forever. Roger Harnish will prohahlv evaporate into the atmosphere, taking with him some of the most stimulating course-work here. It is unlikelv he will rc-main at R I T much longer.

Luvon Sheppard. the mental gardener, will continue to shine his light into the lives of first year foundation stuelents and water them with inspiration. Mike Krivanek has had a very successful year as president of OCLSA. I wish him as much success in his printing career. Mrs. Rose, who has had rather a tough year, I wish you happiness with your family and yourself. You are as goexl as your husband. Paul \ ie k has plans to remain as RI T's fre-e lawyer, hidden awav in that tinv oiriee- of his. Jainie-Camplx-ll has rt-cently ohtaine-el his tenure here, thank Cod they've decieled to keep a professor who is at the very least interesting and well spoken. Foster Anele-rsen will probably Ix- taken to hell in a bucket (he-knows what I mt-an). Fre-el Denham will Ix-returning as president of B.ACC, ready to take on another year of challenges and victories. Finally, Marty Becktell wil l Ix-s|X'neling a significant (xtrtion of his summer in the hospital, hut he is planning to return in the- (all lor more rabble- rousing as S.I), 's Repre-se-nlative- al Large.

Kaeh Friday, when thousands ol R| 1 |x-ople- ate- ihiimbing through the- most te-ee-til issue-, it has iM-eome- hahil lo Itae k

8

down the Reprofocus candidate and get their feedback. So far, everyone has been satisfied. This has always been mv intent, and it feels great to be able to deliver. The best thing for them about Reprofocus is the increased visibility it gives them. It puts them in the spotlight and boosts the ego. When talking to them, the feeling is so evident it can almost be touched. Fortunately the list of people does not read like a who's who of RIT , or like any other sort of list. The only requirement is that the person interviewed must have some sort of connection with RIT; and be interesting.

People are picked for the column bv per.sonal reference or word of mouth or just for the hell of it. I met Kate Plouffe in the cashier line at the Ritskeller. I knew right then she would be perfect. Angela Strode was chosen because well that is better left for the editor to explain. Charlie Becker was a natural. A cantankerous, wonderful older man who evervbodv could sav thev recognized, but could not admit to knowing him piersonallv. Most jjeople are very cautious about having their profiles put in print. Thev are almost paranoid about being misrepresented. This is understandable, but also a little frustrating. Especially around deadline. There is no one way to sum up all the people that have been interviewed. For this sole reason, individuality of character, I am grateful — R I T people are not boring.

I have tried to make the column different each time, vet adhere to a familiar style of writing. One week it will give the person a chance to be heard publicly, another week it will provide a peek into someone's life. While not all of the pages of

Reprofocus printed this year have been filled by me, the majority of them have. To those editors and writers who took the column into their own hands, a hearty thank you for keeping the column new and different.

To put the column to rest for the year, I have taken this opportunity to do a little public speaking of my own. Of all the things I have learned at R I T this year, I feel this is the most imjjortant: I 'ntil you lake charge of your own education and start learning for yourself instead of memorising everything in sight to get you through, it is doubtful you will find real meaning in what you are doing. The best way to find that meaning is to get away from what you are doing. Get involved in something else which takes up a healthy portion of your time. It is then that you will appreciate the time that vou get to spend on vour actual education. The meaning of your labor will come through when you have surveyed all your work and admit to yourself that it is the best that you can do.

I returned to R I T this year as a sophomore after a rather alienating experience with the bricks and people in mv freshman year. I felt no sense of involvement whatsoever. I f it weren't for R F . P O R T F . R and all the fjeople I have met in the process of working for the magazine, I would have been out of here a long time ago. I would also have been that much the less for leaving. I am glad I stuck around. To those people who would criticize and berate this publication for its occasional faults, ask yourself i f you can truly write it better. I f you can, come on down and we will be more than happy to put vou to work.

Barbara Newnouse, now at Salvatore's

Hair Spectrum. 1663 Monroe Avenue Near 12 corners area

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ZODIAC Great Chances

(RNR) I f you're entering the job market this year, think small. Dun and Bradstreet savs two million of the three million new positions in ' 86 will be created at companies with less than a hundred employees each. Chief economist Joseph Duncan says the explanation is simple: The rising economy has inspired more entrepreneurs to start new businesses.

Ongoing Tunes (RNR) The video revolution is taking to the highway: within two years, Japan's clarion electronics plans to introduce hat k seat video( asselle players for antomohiles. The svsu-m will include a I N' sc reen and an eight millimeter plaver. With the video oi l . the cassettes can provide 21 hours of conliiuious music.

On Marcos' Trail (RNR) A pair of New York entrepreneurs with an eye to the latest trends have started offering a tour of the Big Apple called " I n the footsteps of Ferdinand and Imelda." Led by Russel Miller and Lee Bearson, the jaunt hits all the high spots associated with the Marcos family. There's a stop at Herald Square where Marcos allegedly gave his wife four buildings as an anniversary gift, and a visit to a florist shop where Mrs. Marcos reportedly spent forty thousand dollars. You'l l also hit Cartier Jewelers, where Imelda may have dished out over a million dollars for diamonds and rubies. And lastly, you'll get to gawk at Olympic Towers, where the fun loving twosome reportedly owned five condos. Cost of the tour is only five dollars plus two bus tokens.

Dumb People (R.NR) Would you pay 250 dollars a vear for a piece of plastic? Well. 05.()()() jx-ople have, that's how many have sigix-d up for l l ie u l t ra chic Amer ican Express "I ' lalinuin " card. The highcalilx-r pl.isiic oilers |x-rks like ac cess to private c luhs and bigger c bee k c ashing privileges th.m the (told and (ireen-cards.

Bear Facts (RNR) A dispute over film rights wil l keep most US viewers from seeing a T V documentary tht charges Marlin Perkins with cruelty to animals. The Canadian broadcasting company prcxiuction claims the crew of Perkin's " W i l d Kingdom"

threw a blac k Ixai into a lake so thev could film the lesc ue. Mutual of Omaha, which sponsors the Perkins show, says the erew never abused animals. CBS aired "Cruel Camera" twice in Canada, but then wi thdrew the doeumentarv from international syndication, because " W i l d Kingdom" wouldn't permit its film clips to be used outside Canada. New York City's municipally owned T V station got its hands on a copy bv accident, and showed it once in March, but cancelled a broadcast when CBC stepfx-d in.

Yanking Pain (RNR) It sounds like something out of a horror movie, but future trips to the dentist may start off with a jolt of electricity. Researchers have found that low level electric shocks can eliminate the need for anesthesia in most patients. Nolxtdv's sure how it works, hut the sc ientists sav patients do not feel anything, and there are virtually-net side affects.

]fimk^9m, WHAT VbU HAP VfT. N

US&fUL Gifr THE iHCnroTB-y

H€U, I ji^ouoHT - ^ He Vlft^fAiklNO-

fPtBm The CA.B.e^i^efENSR I VJE' OCT ltd THE

End Of Chimps? (RNR) Scientists racing to develop a vaccine against the deadly " A I D S " virus have run into a roadblock, a shortage of chimpanzees for medical research. Because of their close kinship to humans, chimps are the best test subjects around. But they're also an endangered species. Only twelve hundred are available in medical labs througbout the United States. Congress is considering a budget request for a national breeding program, but even if it's approved, the chimp crunch could mean a delay in testing an aids vaccine.

Gut Reaction (RNR) Budding wine connoisseurs had better not swallow at Michigan State University. It could cost the state fiftv million dollars. The Federal Department of Transportation has threatened to withhold highway funds from states that allow under age students to drink, even in college wine tasting courses. Michigan State Professor Joseph Koppel says he was quizzed about what his students do after swishing the vintages around their palates. He says he always instructs them to spit it out. Says Koppel " I tell them that from the throat down, it's social drinking."

Reprocesed Crabs (R.NR) The J.ipaiie>e >ay thev have lx*en able to make dieap crab cheajx-r bv turning the shells into meat. A tx-w machine grinds the whole crab into a paste that is used to flavor inexpensive fish meat. The process saves a lot of time and money, and some connoisseurs claim the result tastes Ix'tler than the original.

Another Classic (RNR) It worked lot (".otaUola. why not the jeep? That's what Los .•\ngeles A M U dealer John Walker ftgures. He's organi/ing a national "Keep The Jeep" |x-(ition drive to forestall plans to replace the jeep with a brand new ttxxlel. W.ilker wants the (<ttnpanv to pnxluce lx)lh versions, sort "New Jeep" and "Jeep (Massit."

Dining, In Or Out (R.NR) Home delivered food has taken an appetizing turn in Austin, Texas. For a fifteen percent service charge, residents can now get full course meals from five of the city's top rated restaurants brought to their own dining room tables. The "eat out i n " .service provides a choice of Italian. Tex Mex, continental or Chinese cuisine, a choice of domestic or imported wine and beer-and even videotajies for after dinner entertainment.

Sensor Sound (RNR) .\ Utah iiivenior savs he's ((xne u|) with a mitsi( playing t itmputer that soutuls Ix-llet the hmger you listen to i l . Duane U rikct s.ivs the set ret of his devit e is hio frrdlt.x k. Jiisi slip on a headhatxt. and (he in.x liiix- keeps ttat k of vour reat lions. I f something makes vour heart pound or (aiisfs vou to relax, the maehine weaves ill.It theme b.x k into the music.

11

CD z CL CO WEEKEND

B Y B A R T O N C . FISKE

Spring weekend took the RIT campus by storm this year. You could feel the weekend picking up strength with the wail of the midday siren on Friday. The College Union was turned into an indoor street bazaar, the circle in front of the Union

was host to a huge balloon sculpture prepared for Hands Across RIT. At one point the gusts of wind were sufficient to break the sculpture loose, but it was caught while trying to escape.

Hands Across RIT was the most significant happening of the weekend. It took some stretching, but they managed to pull it off; hundreds of members of the RIT community stretched across the quarter mile to fight hunger in our own nation.

While everyone was stretching their bodies across the campus, a local graffiti master who goes by the name of "Change " decided to paint his home; a converted school bus. As Saturday came the Spring Fling, sponsored by the Baker/Colby/Gleason Government was flung into action. Students were entertained with a carnival atmosphere and "Perfect Stranger" provided the music.

It's too bad that Spring Weekend comes in the midst of the end of the quarter rush, but the weather was perfect. A special thanks goes out to the Spring Weekend Committee for the fireworks, they were great!!

CAMPUS C N N l i C T I O N S

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B O O K S

Bring them to the corridor beneath

Campus Connections Follow The Signs

In front of the store We are no longer buying

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upconning spring term can be worth as much as V2 price.

• You will be quoted a wholesale price for books the store doesn't need for next term.

• The book buyback is conducted at the end of every term during finals week.

• Books out of print or changing edit ion pro­bably will have little or no value.

B U Y B A C K D A T E S May 19-22 8:30-6:00

May 23 8:30-4:00 May 24 12:00-3:00

Another Service of

CAMPUS C 0 N N l i C T I C N S

The Y e a r That Was

Look ing a t the events of the past year, there a r e too m a n y h a p p e n i n g s to

i nc lude in this feature. There was the k i d n a p p i n g of Dr. Rose, b rough t a b o u t by overwhe lm ing student dissat isfact ion. The fo rmat ion of yet another student g r o u p was the catalyst to this movemen t . This was not just ano ther student g roup , however . It was S.U.N.—Student Underg round Network, or is that Student Unif ied Network or Student United Network? In any case , the g r o u p m a n a g e d to el ici t more p rom ises i rom the Institute r e g a r d i n g strident life t han a t a n y other t ime in Institute history. It was reminiscient of the student activist movements of the sixties a n d re f lec ted the level of seriousness wh ich student leaders a p p r o a c h their e d u c a t i o n at RIT.

There was the format ion of Students Against Apa r the id a n d their rally to in f luence RIT's f inanc ia l d e p a r t m e n t to divest f rom South Af r ica. The issue has b e e n a touchy o n e for almost every pr iva te co l l ege , but RIT h a d r e m a i n e d largely u n t o u c h e d by the issue, until this year. The result of this student a c t i o n was inc reased awareness of this burn ing issue a n d a pub l i c disclosure of the hi therto con f iden t ia l fore ign investment port fol io of RIT.

O n the darker side of things, there was the increase in the dr ink ing a g e f rom 19 to 2 1 . This single issue raised more pol i t ica l " b r e w h a h a " than virtually al l issues of the year c o m b i n e d . It p i t ted RSAs aga ins t students a n d students aga ins t C a m p u s Safety. It f o r c e d p e o p l e to g o u n d e r g r o u n d a n d return to the prohibi t ion- l ike days of h igh school . The o p e n conta iner po l icy was just another of the m a n y h e a d a c h e s that c a m e out of the revised a l coho l pol icy. A n d to a d d insult to injury, there c a m e the reviews by the New York State Dormitory Authority a n d their r idiculous safety proposals. Most of the h u l l a b a l o o over these issues has since q u i e t e d d o w n , but you c o n b e sure to see them r e a p p e a r next fal l .

Then there was the i l l - fated excursion of the hockey t e a m to the NCAA finals in Bemidji . It was a val iant effort, but victory was not mean t for RIT this year. Ritchie Herbert, the star fo rward of the RIT hockey t e a m , m a d e a trek to New York City to b e in terv iewed by Bryant G u m b l e on the NBC Today p r o g r a m . Another ill f a t e d v o y a g e was the s p a c e shuttle Chal lenger . The d a y it b lew u p over the At lant ic is b u r n e d into the memories of every student here. It f inds a p l a c e in the corner of the m i n d that harbors other t raged ies such as the Kennedy assassination a n d the d e a t h of almost 300 marines in Lebanon .

Looking through the p a g e s of this year 's REPORTER, the overal l impression is favorab le . The d i rec t ion that the m a g a z i n e took s e e m e d at t imes to b e a little uncharacter is t ic of previous issues, but not by any means unsuccessful. The cover features h a v e c o n c e n t r a t e d almost exclusively on humanist ic issues a n d student life. Consider the Dicture of the kids a t the Morton Day C a r e center or the rain soaked girl m a k i n g her w a y d o w n the quarter-mi le or the Muscular Dystrophy d a n c e m a r a t h o n .

REPORTER has not taken the di rec t ion of the r a b b l e rousing c a m p u s newspaper , c ry ing foul a t every move the adminis t rat ion makes. This has b e e n a wise decis ion. It is very easy to fall into a stereotype w h e n al l there is to r e a d is 32 p a g e s of l ong-w inded compla in ts . REPORTER is largely a feature-or iented m a g a z i n e a n d this past year provides excel lent test imony to that e n d . O n e of the more positive, almost serendipi t lous events at REPORTER has b e e n the topics of discussion in e a c h week's letters sect ion. While it is obvious f rom r e a d i n g the letters that RIT is not a school for journal ism, the letters sect ion reflects the fac t that RIT students a r e intel lectual ly compe ten t . Topics like abor t ion , NTID, A p a r t h e i d — a l l of these ref lect minds at work a n d that is wha t RIT is al l abou t .

BY BARTON C . FISKE

O f f T o

B Y ROBFKT A. SA ILER

For most of us. the end of spr-ing quarter signifies the com-pletion of another year of

learning. For the fourth-year students matriculated in the School of Photographic Arts and Sciences' FilmA/ideo program, the end of spr-ing quarter also signifies the comple-tion of their senior thesis.

The senior thesis consists of a faculty approved project reflecting a single years effort pertaining to and preparing the prospective graduate for the film/video industry. Possible options for a project include the en-tire class joining together to create a production comparable to a feature film (circa 90 minutes); groups of one. two. or three people working on a scaled down configuration of the former (15-20 minutes); or a script for a potential feature film, usually 150-200 typewritten pages. Most choose the second option, using pro-fessional motion picture film rather than the high quality 3/4" video systems. Types of projects can fluc-tuate among narrative fiction, documentary, conceptual, ex-perimental, and/or various forms of animation.

Chris Cameron

As in most programs in the Col-lege of Graphic Arts and Photography, the students must pro-vide the funds for supplies to com-plete their assignments. The film/video department is no excep-tion. The budgets for the film/video projects can run anywhere from several hundred dollars up to 10.000 dollars. Supplies consist of the actual film stock, processing, printing, and miscellaneous items such as still photographs of the production, editing paraphernalia, and per diems for any necessary cast and crew. The cast is normally composed of area talent from surrounding schools and theatre groups, while second- and third-year film/video students act as crew. Fortunately, the students can borrow needed equipment from RIT's film/video cage, instead of relying on a rental house like students from New York University and the Univer-sity of Southern California do.

The film/video department has been in existence as a separate entity since 1980. Before that time, it was a service department for the photographic and fine art programs, offering alternatives to the visual

medium. The initial freshman class consisted of a dozen students, whereas 26-28 students currently enter into the introductory year of studies.

Malcolm Guy Spaull is in his first year as the film/video chairman, replacing the retired Martin A. Ren-nalls. who was the former director of the Jamacian Film Board. Spaull's association with the film/video department dates back to 1979 when he was a candidate for a Master of Fine Arts degree (He graduated from Saint Lawrence University with a Bachelor of Science degree in Mathematics). Spaull. the son of veteran stage performers, combined his talents with Thomas Gasek to produce an animated ver-sion of the children's fable. The Walrus and the Carpenter. Several weeks of shooting clay figures and 800 pounds of sand atop two ping-pong tables resulted in. not only a gratifying film, but also the Student Academy Award (the Oscar) for the Best Animated Feature. Gasek has since entered into Will Vinton Studios in Portland. Oregon, the premier claymation company, while Spaull

•Hi

c r y \ -

turned to the teaching profession at RIT.

Some problems the students oc-casionally encounter are financial and being "too ambitious." Budgets are seldom met. either here or in the in-dustry, and it is a rarity that they go underb.jdget. Other times, because of a lack of sufficient preproduction planning, students become over-

whelmed by their imagination and project. Students can request for an extra quarter and a half of school to complete the project, or abandon the project for another of the foremen-tioned options.

Student projects presently in pro-gress include films by Chris Cameron. Frank Rieber. and Glenn Smith; Steve Hurst and Andrew Net-burn; Cliff Colburn and Tom

laktont Onthtittoj Applaust. Applnusf uith llf/l to

ngfit) Sin* Hurst Dfon Cummtngs. Andrrm \etbum. Ene

Solomon, and Ted ShreppU

Mignemi; Chris Eilenstine and Laura Cohen; and Steve Krietzberg. Bill Horneck and Alex Rubin, and Myles Klienfield are taking the electronic route, working in video. Jim Craig, experiencing some early difficulties, is currently writing a script. "Ap-plause. Applause." Hurst and Net-burn s production, will be presented on Friday. May 16. in Ingle Auditorium following the 10:00 p. m. screening of "White Nights. " On Monday. May 19 and Tuesday. May 20. a film/video festival well be held at the NTID Theatre with works by the entire RIT film/video department produced in the 1985-86 school year. Festivities get under way at 9:00 a.m. and continue until 4:30 p.m. on Monday, and run from I I :30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on the following day.

Something fishy? A well deserved break mside • The Fish Market. " Left to right. Chris Cameron. .Jill Wilson. Ray Fee. Jim Craig. Frank Rieber. and Jim Uealy.

19

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REPROVIEW

Justice Dies At Geva It stx-ms to be an ellect o l personal g r o w t h that, wi thout fa i l , there is a t ime in a voung person's life where they realize the imperfections o f a seemingly perfect and c o m m o n l y r e l i e d u p o n e s t a h l i s h m e n t . T h i s realization can l)e fought off w i t h shrills o f dislxelief, idealism, and rel)ellious resistance, or s imply ac cepted. T h e latter is for the weak, but also for the major i ty . Ix-t's face i t , n o t h i n g is what it seems. Inst i tut ions decay, and it takes m u c h to b u i l d them back up to jx 'r fect ion.

It is e(|ually evident that the g r o w t h cycle f lows in a circle. There seems to IK- a t ime in one's l i fe , as they grow older, when they are s imply no longer capable, no longer qua l i f i ed , no longer mot ivated for the trials and t r i b u l a tions o f their exsistence. Their poten t ia l has d w i n d l e d , their capacity has d iminished .

These t w o patterns can occur in t w o different |K-ople at the same t ime, st imulated by the same circumstances, or fjossiblv fed by a desire to c o r r u p t . W h e n they col l ide, the effect can be shattering. They smash together f u l l force on the stage of (ieX a theater in the w o r l d premire o f Diminished (Capacity percent, wr i t t en by T o m D u l a c k :

T h e f o r u m is the Amer ican j u d i c i a l system and the code o f ethics between lawyers and judges, between justice and reality. Certa inly , o u r j u d i c i a l system is an establishment w i t h its share o f inconsistencies and imperfec t ions. A young law student, .-Xmber Robinson, is the student legal aid o f

Judge Frank Troy, an aging New Y o r k State Federal Judge. A m b e r is the idealist. A starry eyed y o u t h , she sees the Amer ican j u d i c i a l system as an honest and efficient means o f m a i n ta in ing justice. She .soon learns other wise. O n the opjK)site end o f the circle. Judge Frank T r o y has readied the

edge, took a step over, then realized there was no way back. Sick o f the endless plea bargaining and mean ingless sentencing, he strikes hack w i t h violence. Their stories are interwoven, the Ix-ginning o f one, the end o f another. .At the end, there is just i f ica t i o n , c o r r u p t i o n , and a .shock o f violence. T h e prob lem left unsolved, the real ending is up to the audience's imaginat ion .

Diminished (Mpaeity is f i e V a ' s Ix-st play o f the season. I l makes you th ink and it affects you long after you

leave the theater. Y o u draw paralleK to your o w n life, and it scares y o u . It is a shocking and surpris ing p n u l u c t i o n . Yet, at the same t ime, it is subtle, i ronic , and funny.

.\nthony Zerl>e is excellent as Judge Frank Trov . His portrayal o f an extremely emotional man at his lx)iT ing fx)int is crisp, pleasing, and com pletely acceptable. A t one moment he is tender, the next funny, soon he is serious, suddenly a m a d m a n , and then fiack to tenderness. Zerhe is the backbone o f the play and he is un fal ter ing.

After a h o r r i b l y shaky entry as .\mber R o b i n s o n , Eve Bennett ( i o r d o n set t les d o w n i n t o a believeable, adequate portrayal o f the young and idealistic student. Her emo tions rely u j x m the .script and Zerhe, but her message is received.

Diminished (Capacity is an assault on the American j u d i c i a l system. \ system where a wealthy c r i m i n a l can gel a lawyer to cop a plea for a shorter sentence, where friends are pardoned, and lawyers are liars. T h e wri ter T o m Dulack believes the j u d i c i a l system is the last straw. Other inst i tutions (an cruml) le , but when the ins t i tu t ion has ed on honesty and justice collapses, it marks the beginning o f the collapse o f c iv i l iza t ion . W h o is to judge? and has ed upon what? Is the archetype actual ly corrupt? T o m Dulack 's play is more than an assault on the j u d i c i a l system, it is an attack on contemjxirary society - a jus t i f ied attack, an inqxtr tant attack, and an entertaining one.

— B i i . i . A M S T U T Z

Rockin' with Thunderous Style T h e Fabulous T h u n d e r b i r d s have established themselves as an u p and c o m i n g rock band w i t h their latest release. Tuff T.nuff, a f u l l length a l b u m f r o m the T h u n d e r b i r d s featur ing a couple o f pr ime songs. T h e cut receiving the most airplay is the t i t le track, w h i c h is a great song. T h i s a l b u m is not a one hit a l b u m , t h o u g h . There are at least two other candidates for greatness on this a l b u m , those he ing " .Amnesia " and " W r a p It I p '

^'The music on the a l b u m c o u l d be classified as Texas guitar boogie. Z Z T o p is the g r o u p most frequently associated w i t h this style o f rock, but Stevie Rav Y a u g h n and Double 'Trou

hie or f ieorge T h o r o u g h g o o d are more in the same vein as T h e T Birds. Their sound is unique, vet their in fluences very broad. Dave Edmunds produced the a l b u m and his hand shows t h r o u g h on at least one track. There are also three covers o f older songs o n the a l b u m . Yet t h r o u g h it a l l . the music is that o f T h e Fabulous Thunderbirds .

What sets the sound of the g r o u p apart is the voice o f the lead singer, K i m W i l s o n . K i m has a p»werful, husky voice that sounds a hit l ike Eri( C lapton ' s . K i m is the leader of the hand. He sings lead on all o f the songs and blows the lead harmonica on the

one instrumental piece. I n addi t ion , he either wrote or co wrote al l o f the or ig ina l cuts on the a l b u m . The Thunderbirds also have the .second

guitarist to come out o f the V a u g h n clan. Stevie Ray's younger brother, J i m m i e , plays guitar for the 'T Birds and the influence o f his older brother is clear in the way he plays.

There are three remakes on the a l b u m and they are some o f the more interesting tracks on the a l b u m . " W r a p It I ' p " is a cover o f an o ld " S a m and D a v e " song w r i t t e n l)y Isaac Hayes and Dave Porter. T h i s song opens side two and is one o f the Ix'st on the a l b u m . " Tell M e " is the

22 May 16. 1986

M - o i t u I Hac k o l i lu- a l l x i i n . I l w o u l d Til well on a Dave Kdnuind> . i l l i u m . Mis l ia i id .ilso shows u|) on " T o o k al d i a l . I x iok al d i a l , " which w.is w r i l l e i i l)\ all lour 'Thunderhirds. I h e l.isi remake is a funnv song called "VVliv ( i e l T p . " This is a lale of WCH' a l ioui ,i gu\ w l i o dec ides dia l i l is iM l ler lo sl .n in fx-ci ihan lo wake up and f.icc-a i io l l ie i clav. The Irac k feaiiires some fine, l iappv, restful snoring.

'The- rest o f the Hac ks are origin. i ls

l)V The T Birds, i he last c ul on die a l l i u m is an i i i s i rumeni . i l w i i i l e n liv the whole group, it le.nines K i m Wi lson h o n k i n g on his hliies l i . i r p The rest o l the Iracks arc- w r i l l e n \n

K i m W i l s o n . The a l l i u m flows verv iiicc K f rom one trac k to die next. I lie gre.il songs do not oulsl i ine die resi o l die cuts. Tliis is a real feature on . in a l f iuni w i t h such great cuts l ike " U rap I I T p " and " ' T u f f K m d I . "

Tuff F.inifl is an idc-al a l f imn for a

partv. 1 lie . i l l n i n i lias .1 good dance Ix-al and all of die songs are instaiidv l ike. i l i le . I h e a l l i u m .ilso lias gre.tl music for just s i l l ing around and listening to . The music ianship is good l l i r o u g l i o i i l and the piano on some cuts l ike " T o o k al that. Took al t h a t " is pl. ived w i l l i die fervor of Jerrv Ix-e Tewis. T l i i s . d f n i m comes es|x c iallv reeonimeiided to those w l i o arc- sic k of svniliesi/eis k i l l i n g l l ie power ol roc k music. — J O H N W H I I I

Fun With Beer Games il Hresenled for vour approval is the Imok Heer domes II. the Exploitotive Se(fuel. Y o u r first c|uestion un do i i l i l edK is what, prav tell do lliev ex p lo i i . ' That w i l l Ix- answc-red later on, first an i n t r o d u c t i o n is neccssarv. f lic-hook is wr i t t en h\ four graduate N ale students w l i o enjo\ d<inking Ix-er.

I lie\ presenllv w o r k al eillier W a i l .Street. .1 computer c o i n p . i i u , 01 arc-med siudenls. I lie Ixiok consists of dinerc-iil wavs to consume- litews and conside r ing litis is ilic-ii sc-coiid hook. OIK- w o u l d ex|X-c I some .inimalistic alK awesome parlv preparations.

'The- fx iok o|x-ns w i t h a verv r(-s|xinsihle statement that d r u n k dr iv ing liasicallv suc ks and is [or jerks to ecimmil . 'This is mc-ntionc-d twice- on page five and twenlv llitc-c-. I must agrc-c- w i t h i l i em on this |x»iiu. IVople out llic-re w h o dr ink excessivelv and then drive should Ix- made Ici listen to Barrv M a n i l o w ' s favcirite dance tune s u n t i l thev .s<-e the l ight . ( The authors, hciwever suggest thev plav in the l i a t h l u h w i t h a plugged in toaster.) The- a t i i l i o i s ' next ask us to write- on

thc-ii Ix - l i . i l l to ap|X-.ir on D. iv id Ix-tter man. a Tile- Bc-er Commerc ia l . Cheers, and suhmit one ol theii games for Olvmpic review.

'The " m e a t " o f the- hook starts w i t h c o m m o n Ix-er etic|uettc- that anvonc-w l i o has piaved a game- of c|uarters knows. .Among tliese are no saving the-w o r d d r i n k , no |xi int i i ig , no use of pronomis , and no swc-ariiig. Otiic-r useless iic-w additions they have made-arc- ' "Ten minute warning , " Capta in Ix-akv, . i i i d Point o f order. 'Ten iniiiiitc-w a r n i i i g mc-.iiis that when a jilaver is Ic-.iviiig the- g.imc-. he- is Ix-ing allowc-d 10 minutes to finish the- I x r r s he is fx -h i i id . ( W h o leaves a I x v r game- when thev arc- winning?) Captain Ix-aky is announcing nature's call and |xiint of ordc i is a c cimplic atc-d w a i to an nomicc- an i i i l i a c t i o i i in rules I'licsc-

are entirelv useless. If you want to leave a game Ix-eause von are losing, then voir suck it up and C H l ' ( i your Ix-ers Ix-foic- leaving. If M » I I have to at tend to i ia lu ie , tlic-n do i l . Do not ex pla in voursc-lf. Point of orclc-i takes tlic-relaxc-d casualnc-ss out of tlie game. I I voi i liave a fxx-f then just sav " T i s t e n T i g l i l w c - i g l i i . " and everyone w i l l stop . i i id glance- hostilv over al vou whi le vou explain vourself.

The . i i i thors rale- each game- l i d i i i Boot Fac tor One to Five determining the d r i n k i n g ii iteiisitv of tlic- given game. Boot Fac tor Ones are not men tionc-d as this is the sec]uel and vou sl iould fx- hevond that point . Do not distrc-ss. Iiowever, vou d i d not miss anvt l i i i ig .

1 lie games inc liidc-d in Boot F.ic to i I 'wd ui i for tui ia te lv set the Ic-elilenc-ss

of ail t i l l - stories in the Ix iok . Tlie worsi is the " W i s e o n s i n A i r .Slams." I'liis consists of t h r o w i n g Ix-ers into

ll ie air w i t l i the a im of gc-iiing an op t imal amount o f Ix-er in vour m o u t h . Boot Factor Two games are mostlv like wlic-re d r i n k i n g is a diversion for some- otiier event. Boot Fac tor 'Tlirc-e games are somewhat more Ix-er seriotis. 'The higl i l ight o f tli is factor is tlic- ment ion of that a g e o l d fun game, (.hiarters. 'I'he Ix-st var iat ion is suicide-c|u.iHc-rs. One is made to line t w o glassc-s (ll Ix-er (!Tshots or whatever turns vou on) |x-r)x-ndic i i lar to voiirsell and aim voi i r (|uartei lot tlie nc-ar glass. I f vou gc-t i l i n , then makc-aiivoiic- d i i n k . If v m i over miss ( l i o i i g l i , vou dr ink Ix i t l i and lose vour t u r n .

I'lic- most intc-rc-sting game- in Boot Fac tor Four is the 100 Ix-er c l u h . To acliievc- this dis t inct ion, one- must dr ink 100 Ix-ers fx-twcen ni idnigl i t r i i i i r sdav and in id i i ig l i t Sund.iv. I 'liis

Ic-aves 72 l imirs to ,ichic-ve 100 cold lidstic-s.

" I'egw.ir " is the iiltim.itc- game- in Bool F.ic toi Five. Tlieie .tic- no rules.

One just states. "Hc-\. let's pl . i\ .1 game and I w i l l tell vou the riilc-s as I g o . " The game- is great lot unsusjx-e t ing fem.ilc-s. pledgc-s, or sonic-oiic- that vou do not assoc i.ite w i t h and want to harass. A n example might Ix- that tlie joker turns up and vou shout " Tli.it is

J: P A R T Y A N I M A L S !

BSERGAMBSH l i t Stp<6ifntit*€ Stfud

a tr iple , finish vour Ix-er. The authors ' most profound state

nic-nt is that tlie late night Ix-er dr inker ' s lu-aven is 7 c-lc-vc-n. 'Tliis is vc-rv much gos|x-l: .1 Ix-el . ind Ix-aii spic V l i m i ito .It \ a .m. is nec t . i i f roni the gods. Is this a w o r t l i w l i i l i - pur cli.isc-? Foi tlie Ix-c-r rookie, certainlv. for the Ix-c-r connoisseur w l i o lias eon siimc-d maiiv a kc-g in liis clav, foigc-t i t . I'lic-se " h a r d c o r e s " are pictiiic-d on

tlic- cover d r i n k i n g Ix-c-i out of .1 c an no more nc-c-ds to fx- said. Dc-spiic-tlic- ic-views liv v.irious newspa)x-rs t l i . i i this honk is rc-niiiiisc ient of . \ i i i m . i l House-, (lie aut l io is .ire defiiiitc-lv i i i i i e d i l l IM-CI iiiedioc 1 i l \ .

— J l . V l W i M A K S K I

23

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Reservations Appreciated Congratulations

Graduates

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5 minutes f rom RiT Evervdcy p r i ce of $9 for f-ioircuf.

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The heat is on T h i s summer may be your last chance to graduate from college w i t h a degree an J an ofificers commission. Sign up for R O l C's six-week Basic Camp now. See your Professor of M i l i t a r y Science for details. But hurry. T h e time is short. T h e space is l imited. T h e heat is on. BF A L L V O U C A N BE.

SUMMER CHALLENGE 86! CALL 475-2881/2882

A R M Y RESERVE OFFICERS' T R A I N I N G CORPS FRESHMAN. SOPHMORES YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO THE FUTURE IS NOW.

We, th is year's Seniors, respectful ly urge the admin is t ra t ion and facul ty of the Rochester Inst i tute of Technology to give considerat ion to the idea of a "Senior Week," each year, prior to graduat ion. The purpose of Senior Week would be to give recogni t ion to the admirable and wor thwhi le re lat ionship which has existed between graduat ing students and the Inst i tute during the years of mat r icu la t ion, and to re-affirm the beginning of a long-last ing relat ionship through the Alumni-Inst i tute relat ionship.

RIT students and graduates are normal ly perceived as serious people: serious about their studies and about their career and life object ives. Accordingly, they possibly do not art iculate the at tachment and feel ing they have for their col lege, w i th the result that col lege adminis t rators and facul ty may not sense th is strong at tachment .

Therefore, we urge considerat ion by the admin is t ra t ion and faculty of a Senior Week in late spring each year, ful ly recognizing that we cannot profi t by such an event prior to our own graduat ion, but hoping that others to fo l low may enjoy the re-aff irmation of the Graduate-Inst i tute re lat ionship.

Respectfully, Class of 1986

Your Teeth Professionally

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Strong Memorial Hospital Dental Clinic 275-7978 Call for an appointment Special discount rates for students with thisad [exp 6/1/86]

SCOREBOARD Men's Track Wins UNYS Title

Joe Crichton hurdies his way to a win against Hobart iast Saturday. RiT won its 18th meet in a row and travels to the NCAAs in Wisconsin.

T h e Upper New Y o r k State ( I N Y S ) Track and Field Championships proved to be a favorite o f the R I T men's track and field team, as the Tigers w o n their eighteenth straight L ' N Y S t i t le . I n fact, no other team has ever la id c la im to the U N Y S t i t le .

R l T ' s total o f 157 points easily out.scored the three other part ic ipat ing teams. H o b a r t Clollege finished in second place w i t h 82 points , fo l lowed by Niagara I 'n ivers i ty w i t h 42 points . Canisius College rounded out the field w i t h 2.5 points.

After the dust had settled f r o m the day's activities, the record books had to he rewri t ten . I n the very first track event, the 10.000 meter R u n , veteran Paul Ruston broke not only his o w n school record, hut also Niagara graduate Steve Heinhockel ' s 1977 meet and field record o f 31:38.5. Ruston'.s w i n n i n g t ime o f 31:23.2 bettered his school mark o f last year by nearly four seconds. He also emerged victorious f r o m the 1.500 meter R u n in 3:57.8.

D o n M c f l r a t h t(K>k home top honors in the 3.000 meter Steeplechase. His t ime o f 9:08.4 lowered his school record o f 9:12.9, set earlier this ..season, and erased former Tiger Boh Perkins f r o m the record Ixioks. Perkins has held the meet and field record o f 9:32.5 since 1981. Dale Foster dogged M c f i r a t h for 12.5 laps and it paid o f f as Foster finished second in 9:10.3 and. more impor tant ly , qual i f ied for next week's Nat ional Collegiate Athlet ic Association ( N C A A ) T r a c k and Field Championships at the Universi ty o f Wi.sconsin at LaCrosse. Foster got revenge in the 400 meter Intermediate Hurdles . His t ime o f 1:00.84. the best o f the event, heat M c f i r a t h ' s t ime o f 1:02.17.

Paul Boccard picked up 19.5 points, earning h i m the H e n r y Clune A w a r d for most points in the meet. Boccard. a senior, competed in five events, on and o f f the track, plus a leg o f a w i n n i n g relav team, placing among the top five in each event. He t r i u m p h e d in the 100 meter Dash w i t h a t ime o f 1 1.2 seconds and also in the Pole V a u l t , reaching a height o f 12 feet. 6 inches. Boccard notched a f o u r t h place finish in the T r i p l e J u m p (12.02 meters) and a fifth in the 200 meter Dash (24.73 seconds). I n the L o n g J u m p . Boccard placed t h i r d , behind teammates J o h n Rowles (6.72 meters) and Joe C r i c t o n (6.52 meters), last year's recipient o f the Henry C l u n e A w a r d . I n addi t ion to the L o n g J u m p , C r i c t o n also placed in m u i t i events. H e w o n the H i g h J u m p w i t h a leap o f 6 feet, 2 inches, finished in the number t w o posit ion in the 110 meter H i g h Hurdles (15.9 seconds) and placed t h i r d in the Pole

V a u l t (9 ' 6 " ) . C r i c t o n current ly leads the team in scoring w i t h 56.5 points for the 1986 .season.

Freshman R o b M i l l s added to R l T's victory by first place j jerformances in the 400 meter Dash w i t h a t ime o f 51.8 seconds and the 200 meter Dash in 23.4 seconds, second i n the H i g h J u m p (6 feet. 2 inches), and fo u r t h in the 100 meter Dash (12.16 setonds).

I n the weight events. Chr is Flahertv tossed the Javelin 165 feet, 7 1/2 inches in a first place effort , plus adding a fo u r t h place heave o f 117 feet. 9 1'4 inches in the H a m m e r T h r o w . J e f f Burroughs , a sophomore, w o n the T r i p l e J u m p for the t h i r t l t ime this vear. recording a distance o f 12.71 meters. A l (iates cont inued the assault on the field events w i t h second place rankings in the H a m m e r T h r o w (124 feet. 3 inches) and the Pole V a u l t (9 feet. 6 inches), and fifth in the Discus (114 feet. 3 1'2 inches). Wayne A n t i m o r e gathered his first points as a collegiate athlete bv placing f o u r t h in the 110 meter H i g h Hurdles (18.3 seconds) and the 400 meter Dash (1:00.1).

whi le placing fifth in the 400 meter Intermediate Hurdles . Comjx- t ing in his last year o f e l ig ib i l i ty , Steve WotKi ended the dav w i t h a j jersonal best o f 9:57.9 in the 3.000 meter Steeplechase, placing t h i r d . He ran for 16:26.8 to finish the 5.000 meter R u n in f o u r t h place.

Bt)th T iger relay teams ourper formed their opponents. T h e 4 x 110 vard Relav team o f Boccard. J i m M o u n t . Rowles. and C r i c t o n produced a t ime o f 45.0 seconds, whereas the 4 x 440 yard squad o f Cooper . Ruston. Seymour, and O ' f i r a d v was clocked at 3:37.4.

T o m o r r o w ' s l l n i o n I n v i t a t i o n a l provides memliers o f the R I T men's track and field team to tune up and o r qual i fv for the nat ional champion.ships I jeginning next Wednesday. Dale Foster (3.()()() meter Steeplechase). D o n .McCrath (3.()()() meter Steeplecha.se). and Paul Ruston (5.000 meter Run) have already qual i f ied w i t h h igh expectations, whi le J o h n Rowles ( L o n g J u m p ) is a .strong candidate to j o i n the threesome. — RoBF.RT SAI.ZF.R

26 May 16. 1986

Lacrosse Team Is Eliminated T h e R I T men's lacrosse leam was e l iminated f r o m the Nat ional Collegiate Athlet ic Association ( N C A A ) Divis ion I I I tournament by ( ' o r t l a n d last week. 18 11. It was a disappoint ing end to a fine season. T h e Tigers dropped three o f their last four contests to w i n d up 1 1 3 .

R I T knew what to expect in the match w i t h C o r t l a n d , but it wasn't m u c h help. T h e Red Dragons fired ofT five goals in the first quarter before the Tigers cou ld sneak in one o f their o w n at the 14:.55 m a r k . R I T settled d o w n somewhat in the second quarter as the teams went scoreless for the first eight minutes. T h e n C o r t l a n d scored t w o goals to b u i l d a 7 I lead. T h e Tigers mounted a small ra l lv , scoring three goals to cut the margin to 7 4. w i t h 30 seconds remaining in the half. Ch)rtlatul c|uickly snufTed out the R I T rallv w i t h t w o goals in a 13 second t ime span. T h e Red Dragons headed for the locker r o o m w i t h a comfortable 9-4 lead.

" T h e i r t w o quick goals really k i l l ed u s . " stated f^oach ( d e n n o n . " W e lost al l

m o m e n t u m in the second ha l f and were just t rv ing lo survive hv tak ing i l one goal al a l i m e . " C o r t l a n d dominated the t h i r d (juarter. ta l ly ing four times and a l l o w i n g only t w o R I T goals. T h e teams traded goals in the f o u r t h quarter, u n t i l T i m C r o n i n scored twice for the Tigers to cut the margin to 15 10 w i t h just under four minutes remaining. The Red Dragons d i d not falter, scoring t w o goals in the next minute to .seal the victory. Each team scored once more to put the final score at 18 11.

Senior attackman J o h n H a r r i n g t o n finished his career w i t h a f lour ish , ta l ly ing three goals and one assi.st. C r o n i n added two goals and t w o assists. Midf ie lder Kev in O ' R e i l l y turned in a fine performance, scoring two goals and one assist. Both coaches felt the contest was decided in the m i d f i e l d . where C o r t l a n d dominated the faceoffs. T h e Tigers were hurt by the loss o f C h u c k Cincehox. their pr ime faceoff m a n . w h o suffered a broken hand in the Hobar t game. M i k e Jones and J i m Connel l

Baseball Comes Alive T h e R I T baseball team has come alive as they were on a five game w i n n i n g streak before a hearthreaker to Oswego in the last game o f their douhleheader on Saturday.

After sweeping the Purple Eagles »)f Niagara and the Statesmen of H o b a r t . the Tigers visited the Oswego campus. T h e T igers ' confidence was at f u l l t i l t as it took on the Takers, w h o were ranked number one in Div is ion 111 in the state.

Freshman right hander J«>hn Loiars pitched a strong game as he kept the Takers o f f balance as the Tigers claimed an 8 5 w i n . Toiars .scattered eight hits over seven innings and struck out t w o .

T h e Tigers scored in every i n n i n g except t w o . In the first i n n i n g . M i k e M e r r i t t singled and Shaun Mackenzie fo l lowed w i t h a b o o m i n g tr iple to r ight c e n t e r f i e l d . A d a m D w o r k i n d r o v e Mackenzie home w i t h a single. Mackenzie and D w o r k i n hooked up again in the t h i r d i n n i n g as Mackenzie singled, advanced to second on an error, and D w o r k i n drove h i m in w i t h a single. Rob ( i r o w added a 370 foot homerun and T o m Reed r ipped t w o hits.

I n the nightcap, the Tigers were vict ims o f a controversial call by the homeplate umpire w h i c h decided the outcome, as the Takers nipj jed the Tigers 4 3 and stop|X"d the w i n n i n g streak at five games. Fhe Tigers were d o w n 3 0 going into the top o l the sixth i n n i n g , hut they tied it as they put

together five hits in a row by Paul Vinges. Reed. ( i r o w . D w o r k i n . and a double by Capta in Bi l l Spath.

In the b o t t o m o f the sixth, the Takers' Greg Bullis reached base on a walk and stole second. Jeff W i l m o t h singled to center. Spath fielded the ball and gunned it home to catcher V inges as Bullis tried to score. Vinges put the tag on Bullis as thev col l ided at homeplate and it appeared that Bull is was o u t . However , the homeplate umpire ruled that Bull is had touched the plate l)efore the ball got to Vinges. T h e call seemed to rattle the Tigers, as the Takers went on to a 4 3 w i n .

O n Friday, the Tigers celebrated " M i k e . M e r r i t t " day by sweeping Hobar t by scores o f 2 0 and 1 1 3 . Spath fired a six hit shutout against the Statesmen in the opener. Mackenzie opened the second i n n i n g w i t h a single. D w o r k i n was hit bv a p i tch , and C r o w sacrificed them up a base w i t h a hunt . Vinges fo l lowed w i t h a single up the middle to drive both runs i n .

In the second game, the T iger hats exploded for I I runs. Vinges. Spath. Toiars. and V a t t i m o each had t w o hits w i t h Mackenzie collecting three hits, inc luding a double . M a r k Manioc i pitched a six hitter in collecting his fifth w i n against one loss.

For the weekend. Mackenzie was h for 11 and Reed was 5 for 12 to lead the Tigers to three victories out o f f o u i . and an I 1 1 1 1 record.

combined to w i n 14 ot 32 faceoffs. just 44 |K-rcent (ompared to Cort land 's 56 percent. The Red Dragon offense applied pressure

t») goalie Dave Doughtv throughout the game, w h o came up wiht some excellent saves. H e faced 37 shots and earned 19 saves.

.\t sea.son's end, senior Bi l l Bjorness leads the T iger scoring w i t h 36 goals and 27 assists for 63 points. Juniors O o n i n (29 goals and 19 assists for 48 points) and T i m T u r n e r (25 goals and 17 assists for 42 points) w i l l return to the R I T l ineup next season. A new offensive a l i g n m e n t replacing seniors Bjorness and H a r r i n g t o n , along w i t h a stronger m i d f i e l d . should make RTT an N C A A contender again next year. — M A R N I F . S A L I S B U R Y

Athlete of the Week

Bil l .Spath

Sophomore B i l l Spath is Male Athlete of the Week. T h e pitcher/outfielder hel|K'd guitie R I T baseball to htree wins in their last six contests. T h e Tigers swept H o l w r t and split w i t h Oswego l)efore d r o p p i n g two to Ithaca. R I T finished ihe year w i t h an I T 12 I record. Spath was on the m o u n d in the first Hobar t w i n (2-0). ye i ld ing six hits for the shutout . He played at center in the setond game, collected t w o hits i n four at hats w i t h three runs hatted in (RBls) . He was again in the out f ie ld against Oswego, top ranker! in the state, and resf)onderl w i t h t w o doubles. T h e c r i m i n a l justice major f r o m Oswego. N Y . returned to the m o u n d against Ithaca and went the distance i n a 3 2 loss. He scattered six hits. H e had t w o RBls in the second game as Ithaca w o n . 17 5. He finished the year w i t h a .350 hat t ing average and team leading seven doubles. He was 1 3 as a pitcher w i t h 4.68 earned r u n average.

27

TAB ADS S a l e s a n d S e r v i c e s

G E A R I N G F O R T H E 1 9 9 0 s ' R a p i d l y e x p a n d i n g c o m p a n y h a s fu l l a n d p a r t ! i m e e n t r y l e v e l p o s i t i o n s a v a i l a b l e fo r p o s i t i v e m i n d e d i n d i v i d u a l s W e a r e m o r e i n t e r e s t e d m t h e p e r s o n n o t t t i e r e s u m e C a n 6 5 4 - 7 7 7 7 o r w r i t e P C B o x 1 0 1 5 4 R o c t i e s t e r . N e w Y o r k 1 4 6 1 0

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C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s n e w T K E n t u e s i s t e r s a n d to G a m e S n y d e r . K i m T o b i n . S a b n n a Y a n n a s c o n . a n d A n o e i a S t r o d e w e t i a l e t o s e e y r m b e a u t i f u l w r r m e n o f i W e n m i s s yrrur a n d w e l o v e ycri i — T t i e B r o t t i e r t i o o d J i m . J o a n n e . R i r t i a r d J r i t m T e r n K e i ' t i a n d e v e r y r i n e e l s e I t r x i i - t i e a r t e d -:y f o r o o t t o m e n t i o n ( a r o u s i ' w a s

28 May 16. 1986

BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Brea thed g r e a t a n d I r e a i i y e n j o y e d w o r k i n g w i l t i a l l o f y o u ' H a v e a g r e a t s u m m e r o n e a n d a l l ' A m a n d a

P a m , K i m , D a r c y , L i s a : T o t t i e b e s t f r i e n d s a n d r o o m a t e s I c o u l d e v e r a s k to r G o o d l u c k in a l l y o u r f u t u r e s ' L o v e , G e l a

Y o I n d u s t r i a l D e s i g n e r s ! T t i a n k s to r a n a c t i o n - p a c k e d e n t e r t a i n i n g y e a r H a v e a g r e a t s u m m e r e v e r y o n e a n d g o o u t t t i e r e a n d knc<ck t t i e m d e a d s e n i o r s ' L o v e a n d k i s s e s , K r i s . M J . a n d A m a n d a

W e l l E V E R Y O N E ! I k n o w y o u a r e l i l r e d o t s e e i n g t t us f a m i l i a r T a b A d a b o u t "Ric s F I N A L F A R E W E L L l o RIT P a r t y •• W e l l , t t us is t t i e l as t o n e I t i o p e t o s e e y o u F r i d a y n i g t i t s o y o u c a n c o m p l a i n a b o u t m y T - A d s i n p e r s o n ( w t i i l e in g o o d s p i r i t s ) R i c R a y , P a u l , L y n n , F r e d , J u n e , T t i e p i c -n i c m t t i e G r a s s b o w l is t o b e r e m e m b e r e d a n d o t c o u r s e o n e g r e a t y e a r a t R IT t o o ' A lot o t I F s n o w b u t I w a n t t o t t i a n k A L L o t m y f r i e n d s t o r m a k i n g m y " e x t r a " y e a r u n t o r g e l a b l e a n d r e w a r d i n g ' M e b e s t t o a l l o t y o u a n d k e e p i n t o u c t i , R i c

! w o n ' t n a m e e v e r y o n e , b u t r e m e m b e r w t i i l e I a m g o n e . C H E C K Y O U R P A C K A G E . A Y E Y A H O S E R F l i g t i t s t o E n g l a n d a r e c t i e a p d u r i n g T t i a n k s g i v i n g ' P a u l B Y o u s a y y o u h a v e n o t h i n g t o d o n e x t t a l l , n o l o b ' ' C o m e v is i t L o n d o n , a c -c o m o d a t i o n s j u s t l i ke t i o m e I'M b e a w a i t i n g y o u r p t i o n e c a l l P a u l B

T o L , T , P : W e l l g i r l s , it s b e e n a g o o d y e a r in I t i e c c o p H a v e a g r e a t s u m -m e r , s e e y o u in t t i e F a l l , a n d b e r e a d y l o p a r t y ' L o v e . K B o b b i — R u n n i n g o n g l o w I t ' s t t i e o n l y w a y L o v e . J e a n

B i l l — S a i i d a d e a n d f i r e w o r k s , t t i a n k s M a g g i e , G o o d l u c k i n t t i e f u t u r e S e e y o u n e x t y e a r L o v e . R o b

E i l e e n , I m s o r r y t i m e r a n o u t a n d t t i a t c e r t a i n t t i i n g s t i a p p e n e d d e v e l o p i n g a t e n s i o n b e t w e e n u s I t i o p e w e ll k e e p i n t o u c t i T i l w e m e e t a g a i n E n j o y y o u r s u m m e r — M a d p o e t

T o A n d r e w W h e e l e r — C t n l l a l r e a d y , w o u l d y o u p l e a s e ' '

B r y a n : I c a n t w a i t t o g e t s t a r t e d in O c e a n s i d e — H e r e w e c o m e L o n g I s l a n d ' L o v e A n g e l a H e y T - D a a t i — Y a h B u d d y — Y o u w e r e a g r e a t r o o m m i e a n d y o u a r e a g r e a t t n e n d G e t p s y c t i e d l o c o m e t o M A S S H a v e a g r e a t s u m -m e r — M O N T E C A R L O S S A L L T H E W A Y — G

T o t h e B r o t h e r s o t Ptn K a p p a T a u T t i a n k s tor e v e r y t t i i n g ' ' Y o u g u y s t i a v e s t i o w e d m e t t i e m e a n i n g o t f r i e n d s t n p a n d l o v e ' Y o u g u y s a r e t t i e B E S T " I l o v e a l l o f y o u v e r y m u c t i — R e g g i e T i m — T t i a n k s tor t t i e p a s t c o u p l e o t m o n t t i s T t i e y t i a v e b e e n b e a u t i f u l I ' ve g r o w n + l e a r n e d s o m u c t i Y o u ' l l a l w a y s b e v e r y s p e c i a l t o m e L o v e . E P H

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WHATS HAPPENING Friday, May 16

F I L M & V I D E O — T a l i s m a n p r e s e n t s T h e G o d s M u s t B e C r a z y at 7 3 0 p m . W h i t e N i g h t s a t i Q p m a n d A p p l a u s e , A p p l a u s e b y R iT F & V s t u d e n t s A n d r e w N e l b u r n a n d S t e v e n H u r s t a l l m I n g l e C a l l 4 7 5 - 2 5 0 9 E X H I B I T S — T t i e 1986 R o c t i e s t e r F i n g e r L a k e s E x t i i b i t i o n a t t t i e P y r a m i d A r t s C e n t e r . 4 2 1 U n i v e r s i t y A v e . a n d t t i e V i s u a l S t u d i e s W o r k s t i o p . 31 P r i n c e S t r e e t , c o n t i n u e s t t i r o u g t i J u n e 7 M E E T I N G S — T t i e I n t e r v a r s i t y C t i n s t i a n F e l i o w s t n p m e e t s a t 7 p m in t t i e C o l l e g e U n i o n 1 8 2 9 r o o m R A D A R — P e r k i n s / A n d r e w s d o r m ( d a y ) A n d r e w s d o r m / P e r k i n s ( n i g h t )

Saturday, May 17

F I L M & V I D E O — T a l i s m a n p r e s e n t s W h i t e N i g h t s a t 7 3 0 p m a n d T h e G o d s M u s t B e C r a z y at t O p m b o t t i in I n g l e

S t r o n g M u s e u m A m e r i c a n A t t i l e t e s o n F i l m S e r i e s G e n t l e m a n J i m a t 2 p m a t t t i e M u s e u m . O n e M a n t i a t t a n S q u a r e F r e e w i t t i r e g u l a r M u s e u m a d m i s s i o n C a l l 2 6 3 - 2 7 0 0

E X H I B I T I O N S — O u t l o o k A H e t e r o g e n e o u s P t i o t o g r a p t i y E x t n b i t ' f e a t u r i n g t t i e w o r k o( S P A S s e n i o r s J a c q u e l i n e B r i d g e . S t e p t i e n C a r r . W a l t C o i l e y . F r a n k D i L u z i o . M i k o l K o l v e n b a c t i , a n d M e i k e W i l l i a m s w i l l b e s t i o w n a t S i b l e y s d o w n t o w n W a r d G a l l e r y t t i r o u g t i M a y 17

M E E T I N G S — C a m p u s C h r i s t i a n F e l i o w s t n p m e e t s a t 7 p m in t t i e 1 8 2 9 r o o m o t t t i e C o l l e g e U n i o n M a e l t i e d r o n . a d i v i s i o n o l t t i e R o c t i e s t e r W a r g a m e r s A s s o c i a t i o n a n d G u i l d , m e e t s a t t p m in t t i e M - t a n d M-2 r o o m s ot t t i e C o l l e g e U n i o n R I T S P O R T S — S o t t b a l l a t N Y S A I A W s at S t a t e n I s l a n d M e n s t r a c k U N Y S c t i a m p i o n s t n p s a t t p m B a s e b a l l a t O s w e g o a t t p m

R A D A R — P e r k i n s / W i l t s i e ( d a y ) A n d r e w s d o r m / W i l t s i e ( n i g h t )

Sunday, May 18

F I L M & V I D E O — T a l i s m a n p r e s e n t s H a i r a l 7 3 0 & 9 4 5 p m in I n g l e C a l l 4 7 5 - 2 5 0 9 M U S I C — W I T R 8 9 7 F M p r e s e n t s J a z z S u n d a y f e a t u r i n g H e a r t o f J a z z at 6 p m w i f t i D e n n i s . J u s t J a z z at g p m w i t t i Tc iny l a t e n iq t i t l azz o n ' R o u n d

M i d n i g h t at i t 3 0 D m w i t t i T e r r e n c e a n d S m o o t h S o u n d s o f S u n d a y f r o m 3 - 7 a m w i t t i J o n C a n 4 7 5 - 2 2 7 1

T t i e M e m o r i a l A r t G a l l e r y c e l e b r a t e s I n t e r n a t i o n a l M u s e u m D a y w i t t i J i m K i m b a l l ' s G e n e s e e S t r i n g B a n d at 3 p m o n t t i e O u t s i d e L a w n 4 9 0 U n i v e r s i t y A v e n u e F r e e C a n 2 7 5 - 3 0 8 1

D R A M A , D A N C E & P O E T R Y — C o u n t r y D a n c e r s o t R o c t i e s t e r p r e s e n t E n g l i s h C o u n t r y D a n c i n g a l 7 t 5 p m at B n g t i t o n T o w n P a r k C a l l 328 - 4 1 8 8

H a r l e y S c t i o o i p r e s e n t s t t i e H e l g a S c h u i z M o r g a n D a n c e r s a t 7 3 0 p m a l I t i e W i l s o n A r t s C e n t e r at t t i e S c t i o o i 1981 C l o v e r S t r e e t C a n 4 4 2 - 0 0 2 7 M E E T I N G S — T t i e RIT F i n a n c e C l u b m e e t s a t 7 p m in t t i e A l u m n i r o o m o t t t i e C o l l e g e U n i o n A l l a r e w e l c o m e

R A D A R — A n d r e w s a c a d e m i c / d o r m (day> A n d r e w s d o r m / W i i t s i e / P e r k i n s ( n i g t i t )

Monday, May 19

L E C T U R E S , S E M I N A R S & W O R K S H O P S - T t i e M e n t a l H e a l t t i A s s o c i a t i o n p r e s e n t s p a r t t w o ot t t ie i r

S p e a k i n g O u t ' w o r k s t i o p s a t 7 p m a t I t i e H e a l t t i A s s o c i a t i o n . 9 7 3 E a s t A v e n u e F r e e C a l l 2 7 1 - 3 5 4 0 M E E T I N G S — 2 5 + G r o u p m e e t s a t 5 p m in t t i e M- t r o o m o t t t i e C o l l e g e U n i o n C a l l 4 7 5 - 6 9 9 1 T t i e RIT G o s p e l E n s e m b l e m e e t s a t 6 p m m t t i e m u s i c r o o m in t t i e b a s e m e n t o t t t i e C o l l e g e U n i o n C a l l 4 7 5 - 6 9 9 1 T t i e RIT S i n g e r s m e e t a t 7 p m m t t i e 1 8 2 9 r o o m ot t t i e C o l l e g e U n i o n C a l l 4 7 5 - 6 9 9 1

T t i e R IT P t i i l t i a r m o n i a m e e t s a t 7 3 0 p m f o l l o w e d b y t t i e RIT J a z z E n s e m b l e at 9 3 0 p m . b o t t i in I n g l e C a l l 4 7 5 - 6 9 9 1

T t i e A s t r o n o m y C l u b m e e t s a t 7 p m in t t i e 3 t 7 8 r o o m ot B i d g 0 8

C a m p u s C r u s a d e tor C t i n s t m e e t s a t 8 3 0 p m in t t i e M- t r o o m ot t t i e C o l l e g e U n i o n R o c t i e s t e r E a t i n g D i s o r d e r s O r g a n i z a t i o n ( R E D O ) e v e n i n g p r o g r a m b e g i n s t o d a y at 5 p m a n d w i l l m e e t M F at t t i e W e s t e r n M o n r o e M e n t a l H e a l t t i C e n t e r . 2 6 3 3 W e s t R i d g e R o a d

R A D A R — P e r k i n s W i l l s i e ( d a y ) L o w e n t t i a i / A n d r e w s d o r m (n i g t i t )

Tuesday, May 20

E X H I B I T S — S i b l e y s W a r d G a l l e r y is a c c e p t i n g s l i d e s ot w o r k to r j u r y i n g t t i r o u g t i J u n e 2 C a l l 4 2 3 - 2 6 4 8 to r i n f o r m a t i o n a n d e n t r y f o r m s

L E C T U R E S , S E M I N A R S & W O R K S H O P S - T t i e J e w i s t i C o m m u n i t y C e n t e r p r e s e n t s a w o r k s t i o p o n

A s t t i m a a n d D e n t i s t r y a t 7 3 0 p m at t t i e C e n t e r . 1 2 0 0 E d g e w o o d A v e n u e F r e e C a l l 4 6 1 - 2 0 0 0 M E E T I N G S — T t i e RIT C o m m u n i t y f o r N u c l e a r A w a r e n e s s m e e t s w e e k l y a t 5 p m in t t i e M-2 r o o m of t t i e C o l l e g e U n i o n A l l a r e w e l c o m e S t u d e n t D i r e c t o r a t e m e e t s a t 6 p m m t t i e 1 8 2 9 r o o m of t t i e C o l l e g e U n i o n

G a y M e n a n d W o m e n s G r o u p ( G M W G ) m e e t s a t 7 p m in t t i e M - t r o o m o n t t i e m e z z a n i n e l e v e l o f t t i e C o l l e g e U n i o n

T t i e R o c t i e s t e r W a r g a m e r s A s s o c i a t i o n a n d G u i l d m e e t s a t 7 p m in I t i e C o l l e g e U n i o n C a f e t e r i a O p e n t o t t i e p u b l i c

R A D A R — A n d r e w s a c a d e m i c / P e r k i n s ( d a y ) A n d r e w s a c a d e m i c / d o r m ( m q t i t )

Wednesday, May 21

L E C T U R E S , S E M I N A R S & W O R K S H O P S — P l a n n e d P a r e n t t i o o d ot R o c t i e s t e r p r e s e n t s a N a t u r a l F a m i l y P l a n n i n g c l a s s at 7 p m a t P l a n n e d P a r e n t t i o o d . 2 4 W i n d s o r S t r e e t C a l l 5 4 6 - 2 5 9 5

T t i e J e w i s t i C o m m u n i t y C e n t e r p r e s e n t s a w o r k s t i o p o n " W o m e n a n d S e x u a l i t y " a t 7 3 0 p m at t t i e C e n t e r . 1 2 0 0 E d g e w o o d A v e n u e C a l l 4 6 1 - 2 0 0 0 M E E T I N G S — T t i e I n t e r n a t i o n a l S t u d e n t s A s s o c i a t i o n m e e t s a t 5 3 0 p m in I t i e M- t r o o m o t t t i e C o l l e g e U n i o n

RIT T o a s t m a s l e r s m e e t s a t 7 t 5 p m in t t i e A l u m n i r o o m o t t t i e C o l l e g e U n i o n

C a m p u s K i d s to r T t i e m s e l v e s A l - A n o n F a m i l y G r o u p m e e t s a l 7 3 0 p m in t t i e S k l a n y R o o m o t t t i e I n t e r t a i t t i C e n t e r

R A D A R — W i l t s i e / L o m b ( d a y ) L o w e n t t i a l / P e r k i n s ( n i g t i t )

Thursday, May 22

M E E T I N G S — T t i e B l a c k A w a r e n e s s C o o r d i n a t i n g C o m m i t t e e ( B A C C ) m e e t s a t 4 p m in t t i e C l a r k D i n i n g R o o m o n t t i e m e z z a n i n e l eve l o t t t i e C o l l e g e U n i o n T t i e O t t - C a m p u s S t u d e n t A s s o c i a t i o n m e e t s a t 5 3 0 p m in t t i e OCSA o f f i c e in t t i e b a s e m e n t o t t t i e C o l l e g e U n i c m

B r o t t i e r s a n d S i s t e r s i n C t i n s t (B A S I C ) m e e t s a t 6 3 0 p m in t t i e A l u m n i r o o m o t t t i e (Co l lege U n i o n

G a m m a E p s i i o n T a u m e e t s a t 7 p m in t t i e C o l l e g e C o n f e r e n c e r o o m ot B i d g 0 7

R A D A R — L o w e n l t i a l / P e r k i n s ( d a y ) W i l t s i e / L o m b ( n i Q t i t )

Have a donc/erfursummeft^

30 May 16. 1986

The New Macintosh Plus Never Runs Short

On Power. Mamtish -m'mm'

Introducing Macintosh''" Plus, the faster more powerful business computer from Apple Macintosh Pius offers several new features to provide ttie kind of performance business demands.

Features like a new keyboard, complete with numeric keypad; improved system speed that operates twice as fast; and a standard l-megahyle memory—expandable up to 4-megabyles.

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