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Happy Holidays
somber (so'ber), adj.
Characterized by self-control or sanity;
reasonable; rational,
SOBER IS SMART. Now is the time
to start thinking about drinking in a
whole new light. Drinking doesn't make
you cool. It's not a guarantee of success.
It's not even a prerequisite to having fun.
The fact is booze doesn't really get you
anywhere. Think about it.
SOBER IS SMART
A public service message f r o m the New York State Division of
A l c o h o l i s m and A l c o h o l Abuse a n d y o u r c a m p u s magazine.
COrfTETfTS
December 13, 1985
1 1
Reportage
6
NSRC seeks to replace NSC.
Gary Collection
Christmas.
exhibit
celebrates
Goodbye Cellar, hello Nathaniel's.
Ribbon cutting ceremony ofTicially
opens RITreat.
A new director has been named in the
College of Science.
Thief finally gets caught; R I T students
relieved.
Photo teachers get a taste of their own
medicine.
Alpha Phi Alpha celebrates anniversary.
Features
1 1 <^
Volume 62, Number 11
10&14&18
American Craftsmen students
for holiday sale in the Union.
prepare
R I T has quite a few identical twins.
Alpha
Phi Omega organizes a
Christmas party for local
foster
children.
Reproview
22
The Rocky saga continues as the Italian
Stallion confronts the ultimate in
strength, power, and politics.
A look at this year's best and worst
music.
Do you feel the need to get away from
reality? You may have the symptoms of
Escapitis.
Scoreboard
R I T hosted its annual wrestling tournament.
Santa is a man we forget about for 11
months a year. Well, it's December
again, and Santa is much in the minds
of all of us. On the morning of
December 25th, Santa's popularity
reaches its climax. In the midst of the
discarded wrapping paper, "Go-hots,"
and a family of dolls with an affinity for
cabbage, lies a number of questions we
should examine about this great man.
I am not talking about the trivial
questions like, how does he know what
we all want, or how does he train
reindeer to fly? I mean the really
important questions. My important
questions and analysis follow.
Q. What does Santa do with all the
cookies, milk, and whiskey' (from the
Irish) that the children leave for him
every Christmas Eve?
4
9
25
28
30
26
Cross country- has best showing ever in
N C A A championship meet.
The hockey team put on a great show in
Troy and returns home tonight to meet
rival Oswego.
Women's hockey goes 2 1 in Providence
tournament.
REPRORLE
Departments
Letters
Zodiac
Bloom County
Tab Ads
What's Happening
A. Although the man is reputed to
he portly, he can not jxissihly eat all the
food left for him. Having spioken to him
about this, I know for a fact that
through a special arrangement with the
Red Cross he is converting all the food
hack into grain. This enables him to
distribute it to the world's hungry so
they may receive from him a gift worthy
of his reputation.
Q. How does the man reach every
home in a period of less than seven
hours?
A. Santa, with his one task in life
being to make children and families
happy, is accorded by God the ability to
transcend time somewhere between
midnight and 7 a.m. when we all sleep.
Time is stoppied, allowing the man to do
his work unseen by mortal souls. Also,
Cover:
The Riggio
twins.
Photo:
Grovcr
Sanschagrin
according to Santa, and not to he
repeated, he had his sled aero
dynamically redesigned by NASA hack
in '75.
As author of this trite piece, I freely
admit that I believe in Santa Glaus. He
must exist, for i f he did not we would
have no one after which we should
model goodness. Santa is a role model i f
there ever was one, nondiscriminating,
happy with his work, and of unquestionable moral fiber. Part of him exists in all
of us. It is a shame he onlv shows
himself once a year. I f there were a little
more of him in us, mavhe Christmas
would mean more than just a shopping
trip to the mall.
';U.,;M.y
REPORTER MAGAZINE is published weekly during the academic year by students at Rochester Institute ot Technology. One Lomb Memorial Drive. Rochester New York 14623 Editorial and pro
ductton facilities are located in Room A 283 ot the College Alumni Union, telephone 716 475 2212 Subscription $4 00 per quarter The opinions expressed in REPORTER do not necessarily reflect
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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 for libel and clarity No letters will be
printed unless signed and accompanied by a phone number REPORTER will withhold names upon request All letters received are the property of REPORTER Magazine • REPORTER takes
pnde in its membership in the Associated Collegiate Press and the American Civil Liberties Union •
1985 REPORTER MAGAZINE All rights reserved No portion of this rtiaqazine may be
reproduced without prior wntten permission from REPORTER.
REPORTER
Magazine
E d i t o r in Chief
Kevin J . Minnick
Managing Editor
Bill Amstutz
Executive E d i t o r
Scott Stock ham
N e w s Editor
George Greven
Writers
Maxine Isaacson
Richard Wells
Andrew Renna
Ignatio Kang
E n t e r t a i n m e n t Editor
Kris Argento
E n t e r t a i n m e n t Writers
Paul Luczak
Francisco Aliwalas
Dean Cummings
Steven Argento
J i m Winlarski
Features Editor
Barton Fiske
Sports Editors
Catherine FIck
Dan Long
S p o r t s Writers
Chris Martin
Robert Torgalski
Robert Salzer
P h o t o Editors
Grover Sanschagrin
Scott Daniels
Photographers
Bruce Strong
Jack Gruber
Calendar Coordinator
Terrence James
Cartoonist
Mike Kerwin
Illustrator
Dominic Chiappetta
P r o d u c t i o n Managers
Nils Morgan
Michael ivancic
Production Staff
Kathy Schaufler
Deirdre Campbell
Geoff Schirm
Mark Turner
Gabrielle Sinclair
Victoria Vavrinec
Ellis Canal
William Standwill
Michelle Fryman
Patricia Rurak
A d v e r t i s i n g Manager
J i m Henderson
A d v e r t i s i n g Representative
Louis Cocozza
Business Manager
Kathy Salerno
Bindery S t a f f
William Danesi
Paul Governor
Editorial C o n s u l t a n t
Tracie Johnson
Advisors
Elaine Spaull
Thomas J . O'Brien
4
LETTERS
Thanks Guys
accidents and save lives, we must take that
opportunity.
Already many student and campus
groups across the state are seizing the
opportunity to respond creatively to the
change in the law. Three
Cornell
University students have converted a bar
which had been closed for two years into an
establishment which serves "mocktails"
(non-alcoholic drinks) as well as having
nightly dancing. The Z B T fraternity at
SUN V-Binghamton
is p l a n n i n g a
"suitcase" party, which students attend
with a suitcase in hopes of winning a
Catherine Pick tropical vacation that is raffied off at the
party. Resourcefulness and imagination
Fourth-year Printing Student
can guarantee lively social events without
alcohol.
Last Monday, during the brief blizzard we
experienced, mv car and several others got
stuck on Fairwood Drive, the hill going to
the Racquet Club apartments. A group of
young men were out there pushing cars,
vans, trucks, etc. up the hill and helf>ed my
car as well. I don't know who thev were
because they didn't stop long enough to
talk. I want to tell them "thanks," and I
hope Santa puts something special in your
stockings this year.
Cuomo Speaks
New York's minimum purchase age for
alcohol has been increased from 19 to 21 as
of December I .
I know that many of you are opposed to
the enactment of the new law. As the New
Yorkers most directiv affected by this
legislation, I feel confident that the
compielling evidence which convinced me
and the legislature to act may enlighten
you.
The
facts speak for themselves.
Consider the following: motor vehicle
accidents are now the leading cause of
death among 19 and 20 year-olds. A
disprop>ortionate number of alcohol-related
accidents occur among this age group.
While 19 and 20 year olds represent only
4.1 percent of New York State's licensed
drivers, 14 percent of all alcohol-related
fatal crashes and 11.3 percent of all
alcohol related personal injury accidents
are caused by 19 and 20 year old drivers.
States which have raised their drinking
age have expierienced as much as a 30
percent reduction in alcohol-related
accidents. In New York, when the
minimum purchase age was raised in 1982
from IB to 19, we saw a 42 percent drop in
the number of alcohol related crashes
among IB year old drivers and a 25 percent
decrease in combined fatality and personal
injury accidents among this age group.
Faced with this strong evidence which
proves the effectiveness of a higher drinking
age in reducing automobile accidents,
personal injuries,
and
fatalities,
the
legislature and I would have been negligent
if we failed to act to save lives.
Many of you who have never driven
while drunk may feel that you are being
unfairly penalized for the behavior of those
who arc less responsible. It would he far
better i f we could devise a system which
would keep only those who abuse the
privilege
from purchasing alcohol.
Unfonunately there isn't such a system
and, given the opportunity to prevent
So keep these thoughts in mind when
adjusting to the new law. And please
remember that "Friends don't let friends
drive drunk."
Mario M. Cuomo
Governor, New York State
WITR Awareness
W I T R is presenting R I T with a week of
events which will hoptefully explain the
mystery behind what we call Modem
Music and More. I call it a mystery because
many R I T students have developed some
obscure ideas about what we do. It seems
there is more misunderstanding and
unfortunately dissatisfaction about W I T R
within the R I T community than the greater
broadcasting area. We believe that this
would not he the case i f more R I T pieople
knew what we were trying to he as a college
radio station.
Dissatisfaction occurs when
the
listener's expectations of
radio
entertainment are not fulfilled. People can
not expect to hear the same music on
college radio that they have become
accustomed to hearing on commercial
radio which has completely different goals
and attitudes. We are not a commercial
station and have no reason for playing the
most popular, best selling music. We do
not need high ratings so we can sell more
advertising. It is not that we do not respect
or want the general public as listeners. We
respect the general public enough to
present them with music that we think
should he heard because of its quality,
originality, creativity, and obscurity. The
general public is made up of individuals,
therefore, it is not our goal to please
everyone at all times. W I T R programing is
diverse enough to satisfy the individual
who desires many different types of musical
stimulation. Our greatest responsibility is
to he an alternative.
Kenneth Kinna
WITR DJ
December 13. 1985
_£tti4
We will sell your
equipment for a small fee.
Empire Photographic
CHINESE CUISINE
t960 Empw Blvd • Wfbrter. NY mm
671 756t
M A M I Y A RB67 w/90mm 3.8 lens, waist finder, M A G . H o o d , owners
manual
$575.00
Rollelflex2V4x2V4 Schneider 3.5 lens
$200.00
F u j i c a Ax5 w/50mm 1.6 lens
$170.00
Nikon FE2 MD12 motordrive Nikkor 35-70mm. Three m o n t h s o l d .
Mint.
$550.00
G o s s e n Luna Pro, case, and o w n e r s manual
$70.00
Nikkor 80-200mm non-AI 4.5
$195.00
Nikkor 5 5 m m 3.5 non-AI m i c r o , e x t e n s i o n tube
$130.00
2830 W. Henrietta Road (Route 15)
Rochester's Original Sushi Bar
Fri. 4 Sat. 4:30- 10:30
Luncheon Buffet
$4.75 Per Person
All You Can Eat!
Mon. • Fri. 11:30 • 2:30
Dim Sum Chinese Brunch
Sunday 12-3
10% Off
ail Chinese Dinners from regular dinner
menu with student ID
(not valid on specials or buffets)
Many more used lenses & c a m e r s & Polaroids
A l s o new e q u i p m e n t
WE ALSO BUY A N D TRADE
USED
EQUIPMENT
Free Delivery on purchases over $15. Under
$15 there It a $1 charge.
Hours:
Mon. Thru Fri.
11:30 • 1000 p.m.
Sat. 12:00 • 1100
Sun. 12:00 • 1000
The Christian
Communities of the Kllion
J. & Coroiine F. Schmitt
interfolth Center
Cordiolly invite you to
porticipote in o Festlvoi of
Advent & Christmos
Reodlngs & Corols which
will be celebroted in the
Alien Memorioi Chopel on
Wednesdoy evening,
December 18th ot
7:00 p.m.
A reception will follow
in the Skoiny Room
REPORTAGE
NRSC Versus NSC
The present N T I D student government,
N T I D Student Congress (NSC), was
formed in 1972 with the establishment of
the National Technical Institute for the
Deaf. The Institute then had a very small
enrollment and low student activity. In 13
years, however, N T I D has grown to an
enrollment of better than 1,200 students,
with many N T I D students involved in a
variety of extracurricular activities. A
group of N T I D students feel that NSC is
no longer capable of representing the
N T I D student body without some kind of
reformation. These feelings resulted in the
formation
o f the N T I D
Student
Reformation Committee (NSRC).
The goals of NSRC are to develop an
improved Constitution and By-Laws, and
to establish the N T I D Student Body
Government (NSBG). The members of this
committee feel that NSBG can he better
than NSC in a variety of ways. First of all,
more students will he able to participate in
NSBC because there will he more positions
Pizza Deli To Open
At last week's Student Directorate (SD)
meeting, the Technical Association for the
Graphic Arts was accepted as a class I I
club under SD. The meeting was followed
by a presentation by Helene Manglaris,
acting director of Student Activities and
Union Services, and Jim Bingham, director
of Food Service, concerning the effect of
the new drinking age on R I T students.
A committee was formed in April to
decide on R I T alcohol (wlicies. This
Lounge Named
The student
lounge, alias the old
bookstore, has been renamed the RITreat
by Fdward Woodrow, a fifth year physics
major in the College of Science. The
RITreat has a quiet lounge area, a place to
work on class projects, a room with
typtewriters and a word processor, a
conference room, and offices for the OffCampus Student Association (OCSA) and
the Student Directorate (SD).
The grand opening of the RITreat took
Director Appointed
Kathleen J. Ritch has been appointed
director of the Diagnostic Medical
Sonography program in the College of
Science by Dr. John Paliouras, dean of the
college. Paliouras, commenting on Ritch's
performance as clinical coordinator during
the last two years stated, "We have been
very
impressed
with
Kathleen's
available than in NSC. Secondly, NSBG's
Constitution and By Laws will he able to
he amended, and as a result will vield
greater stability than the present NSC
Constitution. Thirdly, NSBG shall have
three different branches and shall serve the
best interests of the student body by a
balance of power which NSC doesn't have.
Finally, NSBG will have one representative
per 75 students which will result in a
greater student representation than NSG's
present student representation.
The formation of a new N T I D student
government has been a very difficult task so
far, and NSRC members have had a variety
of setbacks. One particular problem has
been the refusal of recognition of NSRC by
NSC. In spite of this rejection, NSRC will
continue to serve the best interests of the
N T I D student body. NSRC members
simply state, " A l l we want is for the entire
N T I D student body to he fairly and rightly
represented by its government. We want
the government to respond to the people
and the people to respond to the
government."
•
Exhibit For Christmas
The Melhert B. Gary Graphic Arts
Collection has received four collections of
Christmas materials within the last two
years. Portions of these are being displayed
in a "Celebrating The Season" exhibit for
Christmas. These collections include
Christmas keepsakes from printer Harold
Lauke and designer Tommy Tommasini,
and rare Christmas hooks by famous
typographer Kurt Volk. as well as a
collection of 2,300 Christmas cards that
were sent to calligrapher and type designer
Hermann Zaph by prominent people in the
graphic arts field.
"These four new acquisitions will
enhance the already
large
Gary
Collection," says Gary curator David
Pankow. "We have made a selection from
each of the new collections for the
Christmas exhibit."
The exhibit is being organized by
graduate assistants Cindy Clancy and
Claudia Chahach, and will he running
through Christmas.
•
committee decided that other than Food
Service catering, only two areas on campus
would have liquor licenses, the Clark
Dining Room and the Ritskeller. The use
of licenses in Grace Watson Hall, the
Cellar, and the Comer Store has been
discontinued. It is estimated that the Cellar
and the Comer Store will lose 70,000
dollars annually from lack of alcoholic
beverage revenue. T o attract students, and
to help compensate for lost revenue, the
Cellar has been changed to Nathaniel's, a
pizza deli. Approximately 35,000 dollars is
being invested for transformation to a
coffee house environment. T o keep up with
competition, Nathaniel's will soon offer
delivery to all R I T housing.
Bingham stated that much effort was
put into keeping the campus from going
dry, because " R I T has a long record of
students having freedom of choice, and it's
been the policy of our committee to
maintain and protect the right of students
who are of legal age to drink."
•
place on November I 5, with R I T President
M . Richard Rose cutting the ceremonial
ribbon. The Student Life Advisory Board
(SLAB) was represented by Frank Caruso,
president of Residence Halls Association,
and Mike Krivanek, president of OCSA.
SLAB consists of the presidents of major
RIT
student organizations, and was
instrumental in securing the space for use
as a student center. Mrs. Margaret Fitch,
an R I T trustee who chairs the Student Life
Committee of the Board of Trustees,
presented her personal check to SD officers
lor the purchase of a permanent fixture for
the area.
President Rose said he had to commend
student
leaders for using piersuasive
arguments and simple logic. " I have
respect for our students," he said. "The
students here take care of the facilities and
I am proud to support a student body who
deserves i t . "
Krivanek added, "The student lounge
has been needed for a long time and will
serve the students."
•
professionalism and dedication to the field
and to her students."
As director, Ritch will assume several
administrative duties including academic
advising, planning and development, and
general rcspionsihility for the success of the
program. In addition, she will continue to
teach some upper level courses.
RIT's baccalaureate degree program in
Diagnostic Medical Sonography is one of
six in the nation. Students enrolled in the
four year program learn to use ultrasound
to visualize internal bodily structures and
organs. One of the primary areas where
ultrasound is used is to diagnose problems
in fetal development during pregnancies.
Upon graduation, students are ready to
assume entry level sonographer positions or
can continue their education to become
application specialists.
D
Thief Nabbed
On October 30. 1985, a Rochester man
was arrested at the University of R(Khester
for committing several larcenies in campus
housing. Follow-up investigation has
shown that the susf>ect is responsible for
more than 50 residence hall larcenies on
the R I T campus as well. The susptect is a
26 year old convicted felon who was
committing the crimes while on parole.
The thief allegedly rode his bicycle to
area college campuses, usually late at night,
hut sometimes during the day. He would
walk through the residence halls checking
doors, and steal anything he could carry
Teaching Teachers
R I T was recently described as one of the
"best buys in quality education" by The
New York Times. The tradition will
continue w i t h
RIT's
Photgraphic
Workshop for Teachers, jointly sponsored
by R I T and the Photographic Arts and
Science Foundation. The course will he
held daily from July 7 to 25, 1986 at R I T .
Douglas Rea, assistant professor to the
School of Photographic Arts and Sciences
for
the
Department
of Applied
Photography, w i l l instruct the 26
registrants in "the theory and principles of
from unlocked rooms. The most commonly
stolen items were cameras, jewelry, and
cash, usually from about five rooms a
night. The thief is a heavy drug user who
supported his habit by selling the items he
stole. There was only one recovery, a
camera and photo equipment that were in
his possession, worth approximately 730
dollars. "The chance of any other items
being recovered is n i l , " said Campus Safetv
investigator Stan Perry. A l l of the stolen
articles were sold as soon as possible.The
arrest resulted in the clearing of over half of
Campus Safety's unsolved residence hall
thefts.
larcenies at the SUNY College at Geneseo,
and has an extensive previous criminal
record. Several months ago he was
confronted by Campus Safety for loitering
suspiciously on the campus, hut was not
arrested for any crime. He has said that i f
he gets out of jail, he will steal again.
However, he is now up for a two to five
year prison sentence, and there have been
no rcpiorts of larcenies involving unlocked
rooms since his arrest.
"Please lock your doors," reminds
Perry. " I n all of these cases, the person got
into only unlocked rooms."
•
The suspect admitted committing 22
practical black and white and color
photography, and will stress the aesthetic
and technical aspects of photography."
Rea says that the course is "a real eyeopener" and "helps give teachers an idea of
the breadth of photographic careers." The
participants visit photographic studios,
labs, and museums, besides "receiving
practical, hands-on experience in lighting,
studio, and darkroom techniques." Rea
states that there will he "no professionals"
involved in the program, only he and his
"students." Throughout the course, Rea
critiques each person's work, and helps
teachers set up a curriculum for their
students so that teachers and students alike
will benefit from the experience.
This is the second vear that the program
will he held. Rea says that last year's
program was very successful, and that he is
looking forward to this summer's program.
Funds for the program must he requested
each year, and Rea states that he has to
keep his fingers crossed because it is not
guaranteed that the money will come
through. Rea feels positive toward the
future of the program and hopes to he able
to expand it by increasing the number of
participants allowed to register.
•
APA Donates Book
The Alpha Phi Alpha (APA) Fraternity
presented their hook, "History of Alpha
Phi Alpha: Development in College Life,"
to the Wallace Memorial Library in
commemoration of their Founder's Day
Celebration. The celebration took place on
December 4.
Written by Charles H . Wesley, the hook
details the facts of the origin and
developments of the first Greek Letter
Organization formed for black men. Later,
in the I940's, the fraternity became interracial.
The fraternity was founded on
December 4, 1906 at Cornell University
and is pledged toward scholarship and
community service. The international
fraternity, having over 100,000 members,
has conducted many programs to benefit all
underprivileged people. APA, whose
chapter is M u Sigma, has also been
involved in Big Brother programs, and has
done work for the Bader Street Settlement.
The fraternity proudly boasts the
following famous men as brothers: Andrew
Young, M a r t i n Luther K i n g , Jr.,
Thurgood Marshall, and Jesse Owens.
Any prosf>ective members of the Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity should contact the
president, Kevin Huff, at 427 0977.
•
Physical plant was busy last Tuesday "spruclna" up the campus
in the name of the holiday spirit. The large planters located in
front of the College Alumni Union now play host to undecorated
Christmas trees
Macintosh
Save a bundle on Apple's
aoliday package.
This year, we've put together a computer
system
that will make anyone's Christmas stocking roll u p a n d
down.
B u t w e ' v e a l s o p u t it t o g e t h e r f o r a p r i c e t h a t
Mow
your
socks
off.
will
A complete w o r d processing a n d
g r a p h i c s s o l u t i o n f o r over
$200
off
the regular
of Apple's newly announced R I T discount
prices
purchase
program I
T h e . M a c i n t o s h ™ p e r s o n a l c o m p u t e r lets y o u w o r k
faster, smarter a n d m o r e creatively.
Thenew
I m a g e W r i t e r I I p r i n t e r lets y o u p r i n t o u t c r i s p
o f y o u r w o r k -- t e x t a n d g r a p h i c s
copies
combinedl
So w h e n y o u r f a m i l y asks y o u w h a t y o u w a n t f o r
C h r i s t m a s o r H a n u k k a h , let t h e m k n o w t h a t y o u c a n
get a n e x c l u s i v e M a c i n t o s h H o l i d a y B u n d l e *
that's
g o i n g t o last f o r y e a r s t o c o m e .
.Maybe y o u shouldn't wait f o r t h e m to ask y o u
M hat you want.
*Olter expires December 31, 1985. One time purchase only per eligible student,
faculty, and academic staf f.
In t h e
D A T A b A S E
D E p i
CAMPUS
K
Monday thru Thursday 8 30«m lo 8:30pm
Friday 8 30am lo 4 30pm
Saturday 11 00am to 4 30pm
ZODIAC
Hang On Please
(RNR) T \ ' networks have always looked
for ways to keep viewers' attention during
commercials and NBC may have the solu
tion. The network has announced that,
during the year's Super Bowl pregame
coverage, it will let the screen go blank for
one minute so viewers can go to the
bathroom or grab a bite to eat without
missing any ads. Executive producer
Michael Weisman says the network logo
will appear on the screen during the time
out, along with a clock to show the time re
maining. He said he wanted to use sound
effects of a toilet flushing and beer cans
ofiening, but in his words: "That would
have been too much."
Altered Shapes
(RNR) High tech has finally invaded the
world of brassieres. A Japanese companv is
claiming to have pierfected an underwire
bra that won't lose its shapie in the washing
machine. The bra uses special nickel
titanium alloys that "remember" their
original shape when they return to room
temperature.
Piece Of Pie
(RNR) Love may put a smile on your face,
but it won't lake inches off your waist. So
savs Pal Croce, conditioning coach of the
Philadelphia Flyers. A passionate kiss only
takes three calories two a day, and you'd
bum off a pound in a year. Even twenty
minutes of energetic lovemaking burns up
only 80 calories. That's not enough to
make up for an ice cream cone.
alcohol analyzer was available throughout
the party. Researchers heard a lot of com
ments like, "Let's see how high we can get
the machine to go." They found party-goers
who kept testing themselves were the
heaviest drinkers. By party's end when
everyone was tested the folks who played
games with the machine were significantlv
more drunk.
High Doe
(RNR) What's the number one killer of
deer in California today? Not hunters but
marijuana growers. The LS Forest Service
reports more deer are killed illegally by
dofte farmers than bv hunters and cars com
bined. The reason: deer like to nibble on
marijuana plants, and that eats into profits.
Growers would rather have bucks in their
pockets than on their land.
SO WHAT ARE y o u G I V I N G
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'GIVIHG THE
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Pot Luck
(RNR) Baseball players may be exempt, at
least for now, but nine out of 10 American
workers are currentlv subject to some sort
of drug testing on the job. Why so much
concern? .According to federal statistics, the
average substance abuser costs the com
panv health insurance plan four times more
than other employees and misses work
twice as often. Drug users also have four
times as many accidents, file five times as
many workers' comp claims, and work at
onlv two thirds of their normal capacity.
You Are Drunk
(RNR)
Psychologists have proven what
police officers have suspected right along;
put a breath analyzer in a bar. and f>eople
will get drunker. Researchers at Virginia
Polytechnic Institute held an off campus
beer bash at a professor's home. A breath
On Her Own
(RNR) Rambo is going to be getting some
female comptetition. Filming begins in
Januarv on "Commando Squad," starring
Svbil Danning as a mercenary who attempts to rescue American hostages using
only her wits and enough weapons to level
a citv. Also, actress Linda Blair is planning
a female action flick that she claims is " i n
the image of Rambo and James Bond."
Lowllfe Dolls
(RNR) Whatever happened to sugar plum
fairies? Dolls are getting a little too
realistic. G I Joe's latest nemesis, for exam
pie. is a pair of villians who sound like JR
Fwing. Tomax and Xomat are mirror im
age twins specializing in infiltration, espionage, sabotage, propaganda and cor-
porate law. Hasbro toys says "They chase
you with paper, wound you with vour own
laws, and kill vou with the money you loan
ed them." And i f that doesn't work,
they've got machine guns.
Impeccable Smell
(RNR) Here's a Christmas shopping tip:
don't go perfume shopping after a Mexican
lunch. Spicy foods like chili, garlic and
curry can ooze out through your skin and
affect the perfume's true scent. Another
problem is stress, which can cause you to
lose your sense of smell. The best time to
test fragrances: the afternoon, when your
sense of smell is sharpest.
Delighted TV Fans
(RNR)
Aliene has gone hog wild over
" H e M a n . " A storm of controversy broke
out in the Texas town when the cartoon
hero was bounced from the local T V station. Viewers bombarded the station with
calls and letters until "The Master of the
L'niverse" was back on the air. Mattel toys,
the creator of " H e M a n , " was so touched
it threw the town a party. Unfortunately,
over 15,000 fans showed up, and a nearriot broke out. One woman went into
labor, and the actor dressed up as "HeMan" had to flee for his life. One station
employee said the uproar was the worst
she'd seen in thirteen years even bigger
than when "Scooby D o o " was moved to a
different time.
At Your Service
(RNR) There's something new cooking
under the golden arches these days.
McDonald's could follow the M c D L T with
grilled
chicken breast sandwiches and
fresh baked chocolate chip cookies. Other
ideas heading for the McTest market soon:
fruit and chicken salads. Meanwhile, the
McDonald's in Bakersfield, California, hs
come up with the McCharge card, so local
business execs can charge their Big Macs.
The company says the McPlastic eliminates
the hassle of collecting cash and making
change.
You're Too Fat
(RNR) A Rhode Island woman has been
kicked out of nursing school for being too
fat. Sharon Russell responded to the move
with a heavy lawsuit, asking for 2 million
dollars in damages. She claims she was
tormented by teachers and wrongfully
dismissed. The school says her excess
poundage hindered her ability to pterform
nursing duties like CPR.
9
The Spirit of Giving
Alpha Phi Omega's Annual
Christmas Party For Rochester Children
C
BY MICHELLE FRYMAN
hristmas music set the spirit as
brothers of Alpha Phi Omega
(APO) worked together to decorate
a Christmas tree and two rooms of the
Monroe County municipal building in
Rochester. The national service fraternity
organizes this party each year for foster
children with the help of the Monroe county Foster parents council By the time
children and their parents arrived on Sunday afternoon December 8, red. green, and
white streamers radiated from the center of
the ceiling, seemingly held up by paper
snowflakes A twinkling Christmas tree
beckoned children to help decorate it with
crimson satin ornaments and plaid bows A
little girl in a blue velvet dress shyly posed
beside the satin ball she had just hung As
more children arrived, they began making
ornaments beside the tree with brightly colored construction paper, pipe cleaners, and
sequin snowflakes While the children intently cut snowmen and candy canes for
the tree, one child showed his instructor
how to make a "better" candy cane from
twisted pipe cleaners In another room were
partitions covered with wrapping donated
by the School of Printing that hid Santa's
stash of toys
Santa Glaus, aided by his elves, (alias
brothers of APO), gave toys to both foster
and natural children ages two months to
fourteen years Any tears from the younger
children w h o wouldn't sit on Santa's lap
stopped abruptly as they received brightly
wrapped packages One boy showed
everyone he could find his "neat -o" C o
Bot A little girl who wished for and received a small Cabbage Patch doll showed it to
one of Santa's helpers again and again The
elves explained that the best part of their
was day was fulfilling the children's specific
wishes with pre-labeled gifts
The children were entertained by a
clown who finished her act by pretending to
hit a little girl with a whipped cream pie.
The clown actually " p i e d " a very surprised
Big Bird and Sylvester played with the children while they waited to see
Santa. A little girl reaches up to touch Big Bird.
10
December 13. 1985
WRITTEN BY MICHELLE FRYMAN
PHOTtXlRAPHS Bv BRI C E STRONG
APO elf One little boy scraped the remaining whipped cream from a pie tin with his
hands and walked around shaking hands
with people, sharing his whipped cream
with a wide grin Television characters
Sylvester and Big Bird joined in the celebration, dancing and playing with the children.
In a private interview, Big Bird discussed
the popularity of his big beak "Every time I
bent down, the kids would open my beak
(above) Decorating
the Christmas tree,
(left) A smiling little
girl thanks Santa for
a Cabbage Patch
doll and swing.
and look inside They laughed because I
didn't have any t o n s i l s " Brothers and
pledges of APO and brothers of Tau Kappa
Epsilon sang Christmas carols for parents
and children Several children joined in, including a handicapped girl in a wheelchair
who recognized the lyrics to "Erosty the
Snowman " and "Rudolph the Red Nosed
Reindeer" A few children took home
packets of lyrics as souvenirs Cocoa,
coffee, tea, punch and cookies were provided by the Monroe County Foster Parents
Council
New toys were donated by area
businesses, campus organizations, and
private individuals Each new toy had a
value of at least five dollars Popular contributions were Go Bots, story books,
games, stuffed animals, and Cabbage Patch
" p i n up " dolls Campus organizations such
as Student Directorate, Intervarsity Christian
Fellowship, and Sigma Pi and Tau Kappa
Epsilon fraternities donated many toys Frequently campus secretaries and faculty
donated toys or cash, as did many other
campus organizations Two hundred and
thirty t w o toys were collected or purchased
with donations Leftover toys will be
donated to needy children
Brothers and pledges of APO truly learned the meaning of Christmas this year: to
give is far more rewarding than to receive.
The look of joy and surprise on a child's
face while opening a special present warmed the heart more than any material gift
one could receive this year.
Alpha Phi Omega would like to thank all
What have we here? Funny white powder, a red wig, green and white bow tie.
baggy pants and jacket emerge from a magic basket, transforming this
entertainer into a clown.
those who helped brighten Christmas this
year for almost 200 Rochester children.
11
Faculty,
staff and
students get
big discoimts
on personal
computers
thanks to RIT
and
Here's h o w
A t
R I T
C a m p u s
C o n n e c t i o n s :
RIT offers special savings on Apple's Macintosh for full-time
RIT faculty, staff and students—only at Campus
Connections.
Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8:30-8:30: Fri. 8:30-4:30: Sat. 11-4.
A t
b o t h
C o m p u t e r
S t o r e
l o c a t i o n s :
The Computer Store offers special savings on all Apple computers, peripheral products and software at both Computer
Store locations. Available to full-time and part-time RIT faculty,
staff and students.
• The Computer Store also offers special savings on the IBM
PC, Compaq and Wang personal computers, peripheral
products and software.
• Plus, the Computer Store offers special savings on service
packages and training programs for other Computer Store
products.
F o r
e v e r y o n e
*
l e F a i r
Appli
. . .
t h e
Monday, December 16, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., in the CollegeAlumni Union. Discover the ways Apple can make you more
productive and your work more fun.
•Offer good for faculty, staff and students with RIT I D.
Macintosh is a trademark of Mcintosh Laboratory. Inc., and is being used with the
express permission of its owner.
Experience
at Work
2 4 2 3 Monroe Avenue. Brightony244-5000
Holidav hours (Nov.29-Dec.23)
"Mon.-Fri.9-8: Sat. 10-5
McCurdy's M i d t o w n on 3/325-3010
Holidav hours (Nov.29-Dec.23)
Mon.-Fri. 10-9: Sat. 10-5:45: Sun. 12-6
Dealer
R I T
Authorized Wang Dealer
comPAa
Computer
"Store
C RAFTSMEN
ERICAN
I
WRITTEN & PHOTOGRAPHED BY SCOTT DANIELS
n the mass of technology's complex computers and modern machinery
lies a school that is fueled from the heart and hands, not from the
pages of a textbook. The School for American Craftsmen (SAC), with
more than 25 years of remarkable work, is considered to be one of the few
outstanding craft schools in the United States. S A C has been the home
to internationally reknowned artists such as Albert Paley, Wendell Castle,
and the late Hans J. Christensen. The school's unique approach of combining formal education and apprentice type training produces a friendly atmosphere that prepares students for the real world. S A C offers facilities in
five different areas: ceramics, glass, metalcrafts and jewelry, weaving and
textiles, woodworking, and furniture design. Whether it be glass, copper,
or wood, the common thread between the various students is an intense
devotion to their craft and deep pride in their work. Students often work
through the night producing quality handmade pieces that are fast becoming rare in today's modern society.
In the spirit of a longtime tradition, the students are given the chance
to display their work in the form of the annual Christmas crafts sale. This
year's sale will be held in the College-Alumni Union on December 12, 13,
14, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Friday until 8:30 p.m. The organizers are
looking forward to more than 35 tables of handcrafted items. Although a
great deal of support comes from the faculty and staff, the event is solely
organized by students. Apart from helping students pay for the tremendous costs of tuition, the program gives them the opportunity to display
their work and deal with people on a professional level. It also provides
experience in management and overhead expenses that better prepare
these students for the real world.
Underneath it all, most students are simply motivated by their love for
the craft. This love is the drive that heals tired hands, withstands the heat
from 2,000 degree glass ovens, and keeps people working through the
night and often into the early morning hours. Whether it's magic, hard
work, love, or all three, gifts such as these bring back those traditional
values that make this season so special.
Priced between $15 and $25
(above) graduate student
Dennis Maust will be
featuring tile trivets at the
Christmas Crafts sale
Lori trills (right) ot the
ceramics department puts the
final touches on Christmas
ornaments before they are
glazed and tired.
Judy Via (left) transforms
molten glass into beautiful
paperweights.
15
The Write
HAIR
Offer
Rhonda
EDUCATIONAL
CENTER LTD
1351 Mt Hope Ave.
(Near Elmwood)
Rochester, NY 4 6 1 - 9 3 2 0
CLASSES BEGIN
LSAT - Jan. 16
GRE - Jan. 11
GMAT - Jan. 29
MOAT - Jan. 27, Feb. 11
DAT - Feb. 13
Speedreading course
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MT.
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473
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SHAMPOO/
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Add $5.00 for long hair
COMPUTER SUPLIES
DISKS-RIBBONS
—
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student
20%
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off any size
OFF
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86 Shepard St.
Rochester, NY 14620
442-9435
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DAILY
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Sunday
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Visit Our
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424-3680
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4CT III
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CONDITIONER
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At the corner of
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only 5 minutes from RIT
Lamps
Student Desks
Boob Shelves
Unisex Hair Cutters
2854 West Henrietta
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S 5 9 » »
Complete
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O f f e r Expires December 3 1 , 1985
RENT FURNITURE
FOR A
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1 Bedroom Apartment — $40.00 mo.
2 Bedroom Apartment — $60.00 mo.
3 Bedroom Apartment — $76.00 mo.
Individual Items Available
Renting Furniture, TV's, Compact Refrigerator, from
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rent on your own, or share with a friend and really
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For i n f o r m a t i o n a n d details
Call o r Visit
C o n t i n e n t a l
F u r n i t u r e
LeeMyles
TRANSMISSIONS
-COAST TO-COASr-
Since 1947
For voice and T.D.D.
Phone: 263-3380
691 East Main St.
In Greece call
663-9190
In I r o n d e q u o i t call
3429960
FREE SHUTTLE A V A I L A B L E
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We will perlorm service on most cars I'uciis
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U
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Beverages such as:
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Natural Care Items like:
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10% Discount
For RIT Students
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I M S
P r o j e c t i o n
S e r v i c e s
4 7 5 - 2 5 5 1
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ISA
Tues. Wed. 7-3:30
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900 Jefferson Road
424-2323
FO«
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ON
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Friday & Saturday
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(Next t o Instant Photo)
(716) 424-4650
4 2 7 - 2 4 9 0
MIKE CORDELLO
owner/stylist
NOREEN CORDELLO
stylist
5 minutes from RIT
Everyday price of $9 for haircut.
$5.00 Off
Perm
FOR ALL YOUR
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• T a i l o r e d Taxi Tours
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Closed Sundays & Mondays
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4 2 4 - 4 4 7 5
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To better serve our c u s t o m e r s ,
we have installed a new computer.
Let us help you w i t h all your
travel plans. Call well in advance for the best rates.
RIT
Check out new building
expansion, added on 2 story new building.
FENDER
S q u i r e e l e c t r i c g u i t a r S1S5, S q u i r e B a s s
G u i t a r $140. T e l e c a s t e r $290, S t r a t o c a s t e r
$290, Perclslon Bass Guitar $200, Jazz B a s s
G u i t a r $200.
Christmas At The Great- Great. . .
HoiLse of Guitars, Inc.
TOURISTS
WELCOME!
• a • (8.-
Check out tt>e House o* Guitars riew bulidlrvQ
expansion Over 4 million altxjms a n o tapes
on sale from S 98 to S3 98 e a c h Rock, metal,
Christmas records, )azz, reggae, new wave,
country, children's LPs a n d Tapes, soul, blues,
sound tracks, rare albums, for 50 s a n d 60's,
Imports, Cut-outs, New LPs, 46s, Picture Discs,
Colored Vinyl, 1000s of Rock pins 99 cents
each. Rock keychains 32 98, Class enamel
rock pins, S2 98, Collectibles, Belt Buckles, Import Rock Calendars, Books, Beatie Bubble
Gum Cards, Rock Bumper Stickers 31 98
e a c h Rock patches 31 99, Tape carrying
cases 38 50 a n d up, 2 for 1 deals on Blank
casettes Real Cool Gift Certificates for any
amount Set of guitar strings 31 98 Set of
drum sticks 31 98, guitar straps 33 98, Sheet
rrxjslc Rock concert T-shirts 35 98, 34 98,
Jerseys 38 98, 37 98, House of Guitars a n d Kill
l^e T-shirts 33 98
Folk and Blues Acoustic
and Classic Guitar Sale
student Guitar $19, Nylon String Guitar
$29, Concert Guitar $39, 12-Strlng Folk
Guitar $99, Classical Guitars $75,
Fender Flat Top Guitar $99, Guild
Maderia Folk Guitar $125, Martin Sigma
Folk Guitar $125, Ovation Roundback
Folk Guitar $175, 50% off Yamaha
Folk-f-Classic Guitars $69 up, Dobro
style resonator guitars $199 up. Guild
Dreadnaught size guitar $299, Martin
full size folk guitar $499, Vega 5-Strlng
Banjo $350, Autoharps $49 up, 5-Strlng
Banjos $99, Mandolins $49 up, DuL
cimers $39 up. Banjo or guitar kits $99,
Violins, Fiddles, $49 up.
Band Instrument Sale:
Band Instruments SpecialsII
New Flutes $99, New Armstrong Gemelnhardt Flutes $199, New Piccolo
$125, New Trumpets $99, New Coronet
$79, New Clarinets $125, New Saxaphones $299 up. Cello $199,
Good used Gemelnhardt Flute $149,
Good used Armstong Flute $149, Good
used C l a r i n e t s $85, Good used
Trumpets $75,
"All Amplifiers and
Sound Equipment on
Sale"
Let There Be Drums!!I
Over 200 Drum Sets In stock-all on sale
Snare drum outfits $49, Roto Tom Outfits $99, 8" and 10"
Concert Tom Outfit with stand $99, Complete Drum outfits
$139 up, Rogers complete outflt-5 drums$395. Pearl complete
outflt-5 drums $395, Ludwig complete outflts-5 drums $495,
TAMA complete outflts-5 drums $550, Yamaha complete
outflts-5 drums $750/w power toms, Simmons electronic
drums $399 up, Rogers, Ludwig, Sllngerland used sets $250
up, TAMA electronic drum outfits $965 up, Roland Octapads
and Roland Midi Electronic drums-on sale. Free set of palste
Cymbals with TAMA drum set purchase. Anvil cases for
drums on sale. Tunable Bongo drums $29, Conga Drums $89,
Pair Drum Stix $1, Drummers Thrones $29 up, HI Hat Stand
with cymbals $39, Save 40 Vo or more on Ludwig, TAMA, Pearl
drum stands, pedals, Palste and Zlldzlan cymbals.
S O N Y H e a d p h o n e s S19,85, S e n n h e l s e r H e a d p h o n e s ( 2 9 , 9 5 , S h u r e M i c r o p h o n e s ( 1 9 95,
SONY F M Walkman ( 2 9 , Metronomes (19,
D i s t r o n i o n Pedals ( 2 9 up, Phaser Pedals ( 3 9
up. Chorus Pedals ( 4 9 up. Analog Pedals ( 6 9
up, Digitsi Delay U n i t s ( 1 5 0 u p . Electronic
Guitar Tuner (13,99, Sholz R o c k m a n ( 1 2 5 ,
Fostex 4 track recorders (325, Sanyo Beta
VCR video unit ( 2 0 9 , Set of Guitar Strings
( 1 , 9 6 , Pair o f d r u m s t i x ( 1 9 6 ,
G u i t a r A m p l i f i e r ( 1 9 u p . M i c r o p h o n e s ( 1 5 u p , B a s s A m p l i f i e r (85,
F e n d e r S q u i r e 15 A m p l i f i e r ( 7 9 , M a r s h a l l C o m b o A m p l i f i e r ( 1 5 0 u p ,
Peavey guitar a m p l i f i e r ( 9 9 , Peavey B a s s A m p l i f i e r (150. R o l a n d
A m p l i f i e r s ( 1 2 5 up, C o m p l e t e Peavey PA S y s t e m s ( 2 9 9 , Mesa B o o g i e
G u i t a r A m p ( 6 5 0 , Fender B a s s A m p ( 1 7 5 , D i s c o M i x e r s (150, Peavey
K e y t > o a r d A m p l i f i e r ( 2 3 9 , R o l a n d J a z z C h o r u s A m p ( 3 9 9 , C o m l e t e Marshall Stack amplifiers from ( 5 9 5 up. Dean Markley amplifiers ( 6 9 ,
( 5 0 * / . o r m o r e o f f a l l F e n d e r P o w e r A m p s a n d M I z I n g C o n s o l e s , 240 W
per s i d e p o w e r F e n d e r A m p l i f i e r R e g , ( 7 9 9 - S a l e ( 2 9 9 , 440 W p e r s i d e
power Fender Amplifier Reg,(1150-Sale (495. 8 Channel Fender Mixing
C o n s o l e R e g ( 8 8 9 - S a l e ( 3 2 5 , 12 C h a n n e l F e n d e r M i x i n g C o n s o l e R e g ,
( 1 0 9 9 - S a l e ( 3 9 5 , 16 C h a n n e l F e n d e r M i x i n g C o n s o l e R e g , ( 1 6 9 9 - S a l e
(595
Music Gifts under $10
Kazoos ( 89, H a r m o n i c a s ( 3 up. Recorders ( 2
up, F l u t o p h o n e (3,50, J a w Harps ( 1 u p
U k e l e s ( 9 95 u p . S l i d e W h i s t l e ( 1 , 9 5 ,
6 Floors of Musical Gift IdeasMusical Instruments, Records, Tapes
Merry Christmas!
^
Store Financing Now Available
645 Titus Ave. Open Mon-Sat 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sun noon to 6 p.m.
Open Dec 21, Sat to Midnight and Dec 23, Men to Midnight
Portable Yamaha Keyboards $79 up,
Casio portable keyboards $35 up. Used
electric pianos $149 up. Combo organs
$99 up, BontempI portable keyboards
$169 up. Sequential Synthesizers $349
up. Fender Rhodes electric piano $395
up, Polaris Synthesizer $995. Ensonlq
Mirage Sampler Keyboard $1395, Akal
Sampler $999/Dlsk Drive Free!. Korg
Drum computers $275 up. Roland Drum
Computer $425, Linn Drum Computer
$1650, Emu Drumulator $495, Chroma
Synthesizer $1749, Casio CZ 101 $325.
Casio CZ 1000 $485. Casio Keyboard
1944 Rhythm patterns 12 pre-set
sounds 44 keys, 8 note poly $99, Midi
Interface $79 up. Sequencing Softward
$79 up. Commodore, Apple, IBM.
Macintosh Hardware & Software
available. Ask for details.
Purchase a Roland Juno 106 Keyboard
reg, $1095. sale $895. and get a FREE
choice Korg. Moog. Arp, Mono Synthesizer,
Korg Poly 800 List price—$795. We will
give you $400 for you old keyboard as
trade.
ELECTRIC GUITARS,
GUITARS, GUITARS!
Electric Guitar $39. Electric Bass
Guitar $59. Les Paul copy Electric
Guitar $99, Stratocaster copy electric
ouitar $99, Buy a Peavey Electric Guitar
$139 and up receive an amplifier free.
Flying "V" Electric Guitar $125, Exploxer Electric Guitar $125, Kramer electric
guitar $169, BC Rich electric guitar or
Basses $299 up. Dean electric guitars
$250, RIckenbacker 6 or 12 string electric guitar $299, Hofner violin shape
Beetle Bass $250 up, Ibanez electric
guitar $169, Left-handed electric
guitars & basses $150 up. Double neck
electric guitar $299, Kramer Van Helen
electric guitar $595, Guild Motley Crule
electric guitar $499, Charvel Strat electric guitar $695, Randy Rhoades
Jackson guitars $795, Stelnberger Bass
Guitar $695, Chet Atkins Gretsch Tennesean electric guitar $599, Free Korg
electronic turner with purchase of
Ibanez electric guitar.
^000» of n « w album and tapa ralaaaas luat U.98! Taara
.°/ u*V
yo"9'
from
Big Chair";
kllka
and tha
Machanlcs.
Mr Mlatar Stavia NIcka "Rock a Utila"
Rata
ro^r)aand
"Whlia
City"; Simpla
MInda
"Onca
Upon a
lima
; Sting
"Tha Draam
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• V'/rp/r>"„ Mr. Mlatar.
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OF COMPACT
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544-3500 544-9928
Going to be around
for the Holidays?
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home?
Need a turkey fix?
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1564 Jefferson Road
427-0888
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adopt you!!
Drop In or call the
Interfaith Ctr
For more info:
475-2135
Precision Haircutting For L a d i e s and G e n t l e m e n
From
Southtown Liquor Store
To our friends at
Rochester Institute of
Technology
Wishing a pleasant and safe
Holiday Season
2Q(^
off on any wines In stock
O (except special sales)
Coupon expires on 12-21-85
R I T
S T U D E N T S
E C^olor
6
S U d e s
P r o c e s s e d
HOU
in
10%
Student Discount
IVrfiit picturt'N
2771 W Henrietta Road
1 Block North of
Brighton-Henrietta Town Line Rd.
424-4090
The most
demanding;
challenging,
enlightening,
rigprous,
satisb^ng,
difficult,
lewarding,
motivatingand
excitingcourse
you can take
in college.
A R . \ !>• Rt^ERV't O F F I C E R S j r v M N I N C Q X r S
WHEN CLASSES AREN*T E N O U G H . . .
The RA/HM Position
IT'S T O U G H BUT IT'S TOPS. . .
The RA/HM Selection Process is begining!
You are encouraged to attend one of the following
information Meetings:
Tuesday and Wednesday, January 7 and 8; 8:00 p.m. in Dining Commons
Sunday, January 12; 6:30 p.m. in Kate Gleason Lounge
Appications may be picked up during theses sessions or in the Residence
Life Office (Grace Watson) January 7-16.
Contact a Residence Life Staff Member for more information.
"SPRING B R E A K "
FUN I N THE SUN
MATH AHD S r E H C E MAJORS:
Nassau/Paradise Island
from $329 complete
Ft. Lauderdale
from S139 hotel only
For more information:
GARY ZEIGER
AS A PEACE CORPS VOLUNTEER
IN A DEVELOPING COUNTRY,
YOU CAN HELP PEOPLE L I V E
RICHER, FULLER L I V E S .
Math and i c i e n c c h a v e
apecial aignificancc in
tha d e v e l o p i n g n a t i o n a .
They have 70X o f t h e
H o r l d ' t p o p u l a t i o n , but
o n l y ISZ o f i t i e n g i n e e r !
and a c i e n t i a t i .
Holiday
Gift Certificate
V o l u n t e e r s a r e needed t o
work i n e d u c a t i o n ,
agriculture, health,
fiih
c u l t u r e and f o r e i t r y . Are
you t r a i n e d i n ;
e Matheaatict
a Syabolic logic
• General aciance
a Biology
a Cheaittry
a Phyiic!
a Botany
Private or G r o u p Porties
Kate Gleason Hall Rm 5044
Stop by or call 475-3597
Between 8 PM & 11 PM
$2.00 OFF
PLEASE CALL US COLLECT AT:
(212) 264-7123.
LIMITED
SPACE!!
SIGN UP NOW!!
1 Hr. TUB VISIT FOR 2
(Good Mon-Thur 10 am-8pm)
Park Ave
Oxford
244-8450
I
!
Offer expires Nov. 30, 1985
pizza
3685 W. Henrietta Rd.
334-6600
TTV And Delivery Services Available
W h y w a s P u d g i e s left O u t ?
W e feel it w a s due to our
low
e v e r y d a y prices a n d excellent
quality.
W h a t about y o u ? ? ?
Family Party Pack
Large Pizza-12 slice & 12 Wings
Giant Party Pack
Sheet Plzza-32 Slices & 24 wings
Pizzas
S6.99
S 10.99
all with cheese
add'! top
14" 6 Slices
$3.99 $1.00
17" 12 Slices
$4,99 $1.20
Deep Dish Pan 16 Slices . $5.39 $1.20
Party Size Sheet . 32 Slices.... $2.25
Chicken Wings
Buffalo Style
12 PC
S2.79
24 PC
S4.99
50 PC
S8.50
served w/bleu cheese 8i Celery
YOU
KNOW A GOOD THING WHEN
YOU SEE IT ..
.. .take a look at WENDY'S, one of
the world's largest and fastestgrowing chains. You'll see the
dedication to quality, cleanliness and
customer service that has made
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WENDY'S is our people.
We are looking for self-motivated,
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WENDY'S, you'll see a lot of good
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An Equal Opportunity
Emptoypf M/F/M
fanes,
nonstop jets and aUNortheast
the25and
frills
Serving
cities in the
Canada.
Empire is now offenng some of the
lowest fares in its history
Some airlines give you a low fare,
and then they get tne discount back by
charging you tor carrying your baggage
and for a dnnk inflight, even it it's just a
cup of coffee or a scwa.
At Empire, we've got low tares and
you still get the trills. Empire provides
you with full service which includes tree
inflight cocktails, beverages and snacks,
and tree baggage check-in and transfers
Plus, we offer convenient departure
times, convenient connections to other
airlines, easy access reservations lines,
tree car rental reservations, and assigned seating
There isn t just one airline out there
ottering low tares. Call Empire Our
Pricing Department works full time to
insure that our tares are competitive
with the other airlines or lower.
For reservations and information
call your Travel Agent or Empire Airlines
at l-800-%2-5665 in New York State or
1-800-448-4104 elsewhere in the U S
Empire gives ycxi more
for your low fares
Albany
Ithaca
Atlantic City
Kennedy
Baltimore
LaGuardia
Binghamton
Montreal
Boston
Newark
Buffalo
Ottawa
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Rochester
Cleveland
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Detroit
Utica
Elmira
Washington
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Hartford
Islip
Watertown
White Plains
CLIVILAMO
Low Fares
Full Service
fnm (IUTIOIUU.I
empre
Pnces and restrictions vary according to flight schedule For further inlormalion and reservations, call your Travel Agent or Empire Airlines
at l-80O-%2-5665 in New York Slate or I-8(X)-M«-4I04 elsewhere in t h e U S
4,
^Oj^
CO
o
s*
n
tB
Style and value that
makes Red Horse
a winner season after season
100% Wool Shetlond Sweoters
Oversized! Updotedl
New Holidoy Brights!
Back By
Shown in three styles, solid, cable & ribbed
For sizes S—M—L in azalea, royal, yellow,
tangerine, shamrock, pearl, black, navy,
green. It. blue, pink, red & beige.
Regular Price $40.00 each
Popular Demand
Red Horse price
$19 99 or 2 $35
QJj.Jg
J
PrCteCnS
Department
.U SIHri H T(NV\
424-7250
REPROFOCaS
Clarice Rose: RIT's First Lady
I
n times of ever increasing divorce rates
and the disappearance of the tradi
tional ideals of the American family, it
seems almost an odditv to find that the
traditional family can still thrive in these
changing times. It is not possible to merely
cling to the customs of family life, rather,
they must be embraced as a whole, practiced and reinforced to maintain the strong
bonds essential to close family relation
ships. What you put into it is what you get
out of it.
For
the
Rose
family, in the words
of
M r s . Clarice
Rose, " I t is our faith
in God and the love
He shares with us,
and the love wc
share w i t h
each
other which keep us
together." We focus
in on Mrs. Rose this
week to help us put
the president of our
school in perspective. The idea is to
take some of the
spotlight from him
and shine it on what
must certainly be his
greatest source of
support. Her man
ner, upon introduc
tion, is businesslike,
greeting one with
practiced familiaritv.
This is not her first interview; her responses
are clear and concise. Once the surface ten
sion has cased, we get to sec a more person
al facet that is open to others and reflects
congeniality. Raised in a minister's home,
she muses humorously that this environ
ment prepared her for the life of being a
college president's wife. She has a distinct
sense of right and wrong and of religion's
place in her life.
There is no doubt that Mrs. Rose is
dedicated. She feels that it is not her purpose in life to have a career of her own, instead she devotes this energy to the things
in her husband's life for which he needs
her, and to the family. She remains at his
side each day, and has been there for over
30 years. The family consists of three sons,
two are married and have moved awav, and
the last is in high school contemplating his
choice of colleges. Is R I T an option? Mrs.
Rose replies that at least for the first two
years he wants to be out of the Rochester
area, and should he attend school here later
on, she jokes, it would probably he advan-
tageous to attend under an assumed name.
She and Dr. Rose have known each
other since their childhood; the two met
during a baseball game while competing
against each other. Mrs. Rose was the
pitcher for her team and Dr. Rose claims to
have been struck out by her while up to
hat. Great pitcher or not, Mrs Rose
acknowledges that the familv is purelv
patriarchial; her husband runs the show.
Her job is to he with him wherever she
is needed. This is revealed with a sen.sc of
pride, and she admits that perhaps a newer
generation of women mav view her role as
archaic. She does not object to the libera
tion movement. There are certain advantages which it has brought her. What's im
portant, she says, is it's still a woman's
choice to live her life as she chooses. She
has made her choice.
When asked how being married to the
president of R I T has benefited her, she says
there is a constant flow of new and in
teresting people she gets to meet. She
enjoys her role as hostess, and entertained
over 7,000 people last year. The many dinner parties have resulted in an endless
variety of conversations with students,
other college presidents, and foreign
visitors.
The Roses do a phenomenal amount of
entertaining. Mrs. Rose is responsible for
most of the coordinating activities, and the
cooking, serving, and cleaning up are left to
the catering staff of the Food Service
Department. Most students will recall
the freshmen picnics held each year for all
incoming students. Held at their house, it is
meant to alleviate the impersonal feelings
of such a large school. Upon graduation,
there are formal dinners held for each col
lege; eventually the Rose's will have met
virtually every student at R I T .
Mrs. Rose's daily life is bv no means
uneventful. She is on a women's council
group for the Institute, is working as a
human interest columnist for the Ghurch of
(iod,
and
is
a
freelance writer. She is
experienced in leading
retreats for various
groups and is a comjjetent public speaker.
The Roses live in a
spacious old farmhou.se provided bv the
Institute as the presi
dent's home. Most of
the furniture, artwork,
and decorations are in
some way provided by
the Institute. The
table in the picture is
a present from the
School of American
Graftsmen, the hanging tapestry is from
the School of Fine
Arts, and the vase in
the center of the table
was recently accjuired
by Mrs. Rose from the
glass
department.
While the president's house is not the
average middle American home, it is also
not the luxurious mansion that some would
expect. Their real home is a cabin nestled
in the mountains of Pennsylvania, and they
have recently had a beach house built for
them on Nags Head, North Garolina.
For most of us, it is unlikely that we will
see Mrs. Rose, except perhaps at the
graduation dinner. She is not found on
campus very often and prefers to keep her
affairs low profile. It's not hard to see why
Dr. Rose is as successful as he is. As thev
say, behind every great m a n . . . .
W R I T T E N BY
BARTON FISKE
P H O T O G R A P H BY
G R O V E R SANSCHAGRIN
17
A Perfec
WRITTEN & PHOTCXIRAIMIED BV (;R()VER SANS(:HA(;RIN
D
on't worry, they aren't acidflashbacksyou've been having, and
your vision hasn't been making you see double. Identical twins,
although not very common, exist on the RIT campus.
Identical twins are a result of a single fertilized egg dividing into
two parts during the first 13 days after fertilization. The newborn twins
often grow to find that they have common interests as well as their
identical appearance.
Fraternal twins, on the other hand, are not the result of one egg.
but two. These types of twins, although bom only minutes apart, are
not necessarily similar in appearance and may not even be of the same
sex.
Aside from the "clone like" qualities of identical twins, they usually
share similar upbringings, common likes and dislikes, similar opinions,
and common career decisions.
Here's a look at four pairs of twins currently attending RIT. and
how a common physical appearance isn't the only thing they share.
Chris and Maria RIggio (left), are
sisters at Alpha Sigma Alpha.
They were born August 5, 1964 in
Massapequa, N.Y. "We don't live
together on campus because we
are totally different people," said
Maria. Both are 4th year printing
majors, and party as much as
they possibly can. "We don't
know who Is who In the baby
picture," (upper left) Maria said,
"so your guess Is as good as
ours!"
Sheyrl
and
Chris
Thomas (left),
both
Computer
Science
majors at RIT, were
born January 3, 1965 in
Owego, N. Y. Sheyrl and
Chris say that they are
best friends,
never
argue and have never
had a fight. They share
all the same interests,
and do
everything
together. "We had to
wear our
hospital
bracelets for a while
after we were born,"
they said.
"Nobody
could tell us apart!"
18
December 13. 1985
Tracy and Tricia Coyne (top, middle), are third year students
at RIT. Tracy majors In Travel, and TrIcIa Is majoring In
marketing. They graduated from Fairport High School along
with 8 other sets of twins. They were born on November 1,
1965, and Tracy Is two minutes older. "One time we switched dates, and they couldn't tell us apart," they said. "Our
dates got really mad at us after they found out. We embarresed them!"
Donna and Sherry Calton (left), both freshman business
Flanance majors, graduated from Brighton High School In
Rochester. Although they are "Faternal" twins, they remain
Identical In appearance. Born July 31, 1967, they were
separated by only 4 minutes. Donna and Sherry are different
In many ways. "We are mIrror-twIns," they said. "Donna Is
left handed, while Sherry Is right handed." Both like to "have
a good time," and proudly honor their motto, "Everything Is
Funny."
19
The AM Card eliminate s fumblin g with coins
and hasslin g over bills .
The AT&T Card. The fast, easy w a y
to call long distance- from anywhere
to anywhere, anytime. The ATS^T Uaixl makes
keeping in touch with fnends and family a lot more
convenient when you're at school.
You'll be able to get thixmgh on almost any public
phone—o!i campus or off—without bothering with
coins. And you'll actually
up to 50e less than foiAT&T collec't. thinl-|)ai'ty or coin state-to-.state calls.
In fact, for most calls, it's the lowest rate ne.xt to
direct dialing. And there's no chiu-ge to onler the
Card; no minimum usage fee.
You can also use \-()ur ciuxl to make calls from
other people's n)oms: the chai'ge will show up on yoiu-
bill, not theirs. No need to call collect or charge it to a
thinl party.
You'll also eliminate a lot of hassle if you share a
phone with roommates. With the AT&T Card. youH
get your own separate monthly bill itemizing only
your calls. You'll pay more {X'r call than if you dialed
direct-but youH save a lot of headaches tr>ing to
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As you can .see. the AT&T Card eliminates all
kinds of hassles. And you can get one whether or not
you have a phone in youi'owm name. Put The Eliminator
to worit for you. Sign up for your AT&T Card by completing and mailing the attachtnl application. For more
infoi-mation cidl toll (rve 1 800 CALL AH, Ext. 4589.
C o m p l e t e a n d m a i l t o : T h e AT&T C o r d , C o l l e g e P r o g r a m ,
P.O. B o x 5 3 6 2 , C i n c i n n a t i , O H 4 5 2 0 1 - 5 3 6 2
P I m m PHnt
APPLICANT INFORMATION
1),.-.
Applicant s Full Name l Last. Fit^t. Middle)
Street Address (cotleftel
Apt#
Telephone Number (colle(te»
(
^1 Hirth
City
How lonif at address
mos.
>TS.
)
Social Secunty .N'umbiT
State
Zip Code
Number of Dependents
Includini; Spouse
College Telephone is in
•
; j roommate's name
own name
Name of Parent/Guardian
LJ spouse's name
[ ] do not have a phone in my room
State
City
Address
Zip Code
ParentGuarriian Telephone No.
(
)
Citizenship
Are you a
U S . Citizen'
;
Yes
: : No
COLLEGE AND EMPLOYMENT INFORMATION
Student Statu>
College .Same
M^or
Full Time
Part-Time
Fr
; Soph
. . Jr
nsr
Di'ltn-e:
Graduation Date
Student Housing
• Dorm • R e n t House Apt • Owm • Parents
• F r s t e m i t y Sorority
] Relatives
Otjier
Present Employer
Monthly Housing
Payment
$:
Present Position
How long?
Monthly' Income
From Present .loh
yrs.
Source of Other Income
(check any which apply)
• Allowance
• Other I identify I
Associate DecreeHachelor
Graduate
; Grant. Scholarship
Summer.loh
Annual Amount
of Other Income
FINANCIAL INFORMATION
Credit refi ri I n . - ,ii. m i. i . i r g e accounts, installment contracts, finance co . c m l i t canls. rent. etc.).
Give complete list of all amounts owing.
Name of Creditor
City State
MonthlyPayments
Type of Account
Balance Due
(
$
$
$
%
Student Loan
Financed by-
S
I
i
Auto Motorcycle ( Y r & .Model)
Financed by
S
i
Other Obligations
•
•
Checking
Savings
•
Checking
'. Savin
s
•
%
Both Checking
& Savings
Bank Name
City
State
" Both Checking
& Savin,
Bank Name
City
State
ADDRESS WHERE YOU WANT BILL MAILED (card will b« mailed to this address)
Address
Ho.x #
( i t \ .Stall
Zip
I'hone » here you may 1m- reachtsl
(
)
I agree to pay for charges to the account in accordance w ith the terms of the applicable Unffs as explained in the A T . T Card Account Agreement which
A T . T will send me when my application is approx-ed I understand that mv A T . T Card .Vcount is subject to a maximum monthly usage limit of $10 0 I
understand that once the monthly usage limit is reached, my A T . T Card wilf be deactivated until payment is received
I am aware that information gathered about me will be assessed to determine my eligibility for the A T . T Card Account If 1 ask. I will be told whether or
not consumer reports on me were requested and the names and addres-ses of the credit bureau that pnwided the reports I am aware that I must notify
A T . T of any address changes
SIGNATURE X .
Note: In order to be considered for an A T . T Card, you must complete and sign this applicate
Omission of any of the information requested in thus application may be grounds for denial
FOR R K . S E A R C H O N L V
D u r i n g a n a v e r a g e month how m u c h do you s p e n d on long d i s t a n c e
t e l e p h o n e c a l l s to places outside y o u r a r e a code?
AT&T
O 1985 AT*T Communications
The right choice.
REPROVIEW
FILM
Rocky' s Punc h At Politic s
Anyone who has seen a Rocky movie
has felt the magic and power of the
Rocky character. No other movie can
create and cause greater emotions
from its audience than the Rocky
movies. Rocky IV h no exception.
Written and directed by Sylvester
Stallone, Rocky / U is the story of a
battle between the best of two different
generations. One draws his strength
and power from within, and one who
depends on the best of modern
technology for his power.
The story begins where Rocky III
ended. Rocky and Apollo Creed have
become very good friends. When news
arrives that a Russian boxer, Drago,
wishes to fight in the I'nited States for
the heavyweight title, Apollo is eager
to challenge him. Even though Rocky
tries to persuade Apollo to wait and
train a little longer before fighting
Drago, the exhibition fight is schedul
ed and set in Las Vegas. What follows
is the film's best scene. Drago has
come as a boxer to fight, to win.
Apollo Creed has come to fight, but it
seems as if he is too busy fooling
around and having a good time to take
the fight seriously. The fight starts
with a Las Vegas extravaganza, in
eluding the singing of James Brown,
and while Apollo is dancing outside
the ring, Drago stands inside the ring
ready to fight.
The scene is loud, obnoxious, over
done and ridiculous, but it makes a
point. Between all the flash and glitter
you can understand how Russians
must view us. This is the only place in
the film that treats the Soviet
characters with any new insight or
lack of malice. Stallone uses too many
stereotypes for the Russians and takes
too many cheap shots at the Politburo.
It is a good thing that Stallone does
not work for the State Department.
In the end, Apollo is killed in the
ring by Drago and while Drago claims
victory. Rocky fixes his goal on
revenging his friend's death. After the
fight, Rocky challenges Drago to a
fight in the Soviet Union. Rocky trains
within the tundras and mountains of
Russia while Drago trains with the
latest in sports technology. This would
remain a very good theme of
technology versus raw
human
.endeavor, but for some reason
Stallone must include Drago's use of
steroids. There is no reason why
Drago would u.se them. Drago stands
a foot and a half taller, fifty pounds
heavier, and with as much speed as
Rocky. It is a wonder that Rocky
could qualify in the same weight class
as Drago, let alone be in the ring
against him.
You can look back at Rocky I and
identify the reason why the film was
such a great film and that was the fact
that Rocky was human. He had vices.
He struggled to reach the top, but was
willing to settle for his personal
achievement. Now Rocky has become
untouchable,
i n v u l n e r a b l e and
unbelievable. Rocky is no longer the
focus of attention, but the fight seems
more important. Rocky is a folk hero
and Stallone will not tarnish Rocky's
image by u k i n g risks. Rocky I Vis fun
and exciting, but Rocky's lack of
vulnerability makes the film predictable.
Rocky delivers a knuckle-crunching
Soviet Union's awesome fighting
OVER
VIEW4
22
blow to Drago, the
machine.
True Rocky fans will not want to
miss this one.
— DEAN CUMMINCS
winner s And Losers—Musi c '85
Nineteen eighty five was an interesting
year in music to say the least. There
was plenty of variety in the record
stores, but with the emergence of Top
40 radio as a predominat format, the
same was not true of the airwaves.
Choosing the best and worst of I985's
musical offerings was not an easy task.
The difficulty in choosing the
"Best" is directly a result of one of
1985's biggest " W o r s t s . "
The
"Worst" in particular here is the current nation wide lack of diversity
among formats on major radio sta-
tions. Top 40 has been and always
will be where the rqost money is in
terms of advertising revenues due to its
large demographic bracket (ages 13 to
28). The reason being, it satisfies the
majority of the public in terms of the
average listener's desires and by hav
ing a broader audience, the stations'
advertising prices increase. Therefore,
Top 40 wins as a popular programm
ing format. The big losers are those in
the other appropriate markets. Until
not so long ago, one station was adult
contemporary (i.e. W V O R FM), one
black ( W D K X FM), another album
oriented rock ( W C M F FM). etc. The
end result is that with so many Top 40
station songs in one regional area, few
songs start on one station, and are so
hot, they crossover to other markets. I f
they are really successful, they will
finish on the Top 40. Radio now
makes a hit on Top 40, kills it in four
weeks, and is finished.
So, who is the big winner then?
The answer is two-fold. Record stores
of course win, but the only true win
ner is college radio, which is the only
December 13, 1985
format not duplicating everybody else.
The following awards are not has
ed on commercial sales. Everything is
based on a simple overview of the
music/entertainment industry. So, here
it goes!
BEST T R E N D Motown. The re
emergence of Motown in music today
is simply reapplication of pop music's
roots and has been done in a most ex
citing wav.
W O R S T T R E N D Rap. This
reverts back to an old theory that
those who do not know what they are
doing should not do it.
BEST C O N C E R T Live Aid. Bob
Geldof truly deserved a Nobel Peace
Prize for this tremendous and well
done effort. Honorable mention-Bruce
Springsteen, Don Henlev.
W O R S T C O N C E R T A tie.
Prince and The Jacksons. The
Jacksons tour was a lot of hot wind
and failed to deliver what was promis
ed. As for Prince, vou could have sav
ed the money and seen the movie.
BEST N E W A R T I S T
The
Hooters. Honorable mention, Godley
and Creme. The emergence of these
two groups across the radio is largely
due to their own unique sounds. The
Hooters have for some time had a
large following in their home area of
Philadelphia. Their fresh style is a full
sound that definitely brings back the
Philly sound that groups such as Hall
and Oates have made famous.
W O R S T NEW f i R O l P
The
Family. This is not really a new group.
They were the Time, but a change in
the band's roster has not been for the
better.
BEST NEW SOLO A C T Male,
Paul Y o u n g . Female, W h i t n e y
Houston. Both of these {xrformers
share great voices, but what gives
them the leading edge is that they put
their hearts in every song they sing and
it shows.
W O R S T NEW SOLO Morris
Dav. When something works, do not
try to fix it. (See WORST NEW
GROUP)
BEST
COMEBACK
Tina
Turner. Honorable mention, Aretha
Franklin.
WORST COMEBACK
The
Beach Boys.
BEST
COLLABORATION
Daryll Hall. John Oates, Eddie Ken
dricks, and David Ruffin. This four
some was so incredible at the .&pollo
Theatre, that Mick Jagger joined them
at Live Aid.
BEST R E U N I O N Squeeze.
BEST R E M A K E UB 40 and
Chrvssie Hynde " I Got You Babe."
BEST T R I B U T E S Commodores
"Nightshift."
Honorable mention,
Paul Hardcastle"19".
BEST S O U N D T R A C K
Miami
\'ice. Honorable mention, The Falcon
and the Snowman- "This Is Not
America".
MOST O V E R P L A Y E D GROUP
Tears For Fears
MOST
OVERPLAYED
SONG "We Built This City " by Sur
ship.
MOST
COMMERCIALLY
ABUSED SONG
"Born In The
USA"
BEST A L B U M
"Brothers In
Arms" bv Dire Straits.
WORST A L B U M Diana Ross
BEST SONG "Sunset Grill " by
Don Henley.
— MARC EVANS
A Diseas e calle d Escaplti s
Most of us are suffering from an infection which has exploded into epidemic
proportions. The cause is not a
microrganism or virus which can be
viewed under an electron microscop>e.
The cure is not a chemical encap
sulated in a pill or innoculated into the
bloodstream. Nevertheless, it exists
and affects practically everyone, in
eluding the population within the
brick castle of R I T .
We are very vulnerable to this
phenomena during our childhood
years. It starts out with the urge to
play cops and robbers, cowboys and
indians, and doctor. Halloween, a
cultural pasttime, intensifies the condi
tion. Carnivals, playgrounds, and fairs
are zones which plummet us into a
deeper state. The hurling, dizzying
rides, the high heights, and the various
houses (called fun and haunted) are
also guilty parties. Family vacations
can be lethal culprits. When the
destination is Disneyworld or the
Grand Canyon, the irreversibility of
the infection is even more secured.
Probably the most influential factors is the television set and the movie
screen. Their audio visual impact and
our constant exposure to it will fully
invades our bodies. With the dozens of
selections on television and the
cinemas, it is impossible to prevent
our imaginations from being totally
stimulated.
Today, the subdivisions of the
sickness include Pee Wee Herman
mania, Rockymania, and Miami Vice
itis. By the time we can legally drink,
drive, marrv, vote, be drafted, and ban
die 18 credits at every 10 week
marathon, the disease would have
blossommed into a numbing obsession.
The illness is called Escapitis: an
uncontrollable condition which makes
the victim yearn to leave reality. .Most
of us have an eternal quest to discover
a piece of paradise. We trv to find it on
sultry beaches, at flickering amusement parks, a mountain recluse, or in
a cozy, dark theater that transforms in
to an electrifying cavern of imagery
and sound.
Escapltis becomes a real threat, to
the ourselves and those around, when
our need to experience a temporary
paradise consumes us. Moderation is
the key. .Although reality can be harsh
and unfriendly, there are moments
worthv of being saved in our mental
disks as truly memorable. It's up to
you to diagnose yourself and decide on
a prescription.
— FRANCISCO ALIWALAS
23
REPORTER
Magazin e
Twos the night before deadline
and all through the office
not a writer was stirring
not even the nauseous.
The photos were hung
in the drier with care
in hopes they would get better
by staying in there.
The ads were all sold,
each snug on its page
wild visions of late stories
drove editors to rage
Minnick at his desk
and I at my typewriter
had just settled down
with teeth gritting tighter.
When all of a sudden
there arose such a clatter
Don't Forget the
Exercise or
Sports Enthusiast
This Hoiiday
Season
I sprang from my desk
to meet our new writer.
From his notebook he drew
all the stories done right
allowing the editors
to sleep before light.
I heard him exclaim
as he walked out of sight,
''Merry Christmas to all,
and to all a good night."
Mens & Womens
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Bloom County
by Berke Breathed
25
SCOREBOARD
Men's Hockey
The R I T men's hockey team improved its
record to 8 2 by going 5-1 over the last
month. The Tigers won all four of their
New York College Hockey Association
(NYCHA)
games, and over
the
Thanksgiving break, they finished third in
the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (RPI)
Holiday Tournament.
The RPI Tournament featured a
matchup between the two defending
National Collegiate Athletic Association
champions, and the crowd of over 4,000
was not disappointed as R I T and RPI put
on a great show for the fans. RPI took a
1-0 lead in the first period, and stretched it
to 2-0 two minutes into the second, but
Scott Brown and John Hinrichsen scored a
little over two minutes apart to tie the
game. The tie lasted until 1:18 remaining
in the game, when RPI's Mr. Clutch, Bill
Kopccky, put the game-winner away. An
empty-net goal with four seconds left gave
RPI its final 4-2 margin of victory. Tiger
goalie Rob Rohlfs had 44 saves for the
game, including 23 in the first period. In
the other first-round game, Lake Sufierior
State University beat University of Alaska
at Anchorage, 5-3.
In the consolation game, R I T fell
behind 2-0 after only two minutes, but the
Tigers scored three goals in two minutes
late in the first period, and two more early
in the second for a 5-2 lead. After two more
Anchorage goals, R I T surrounded the
Seawolvcs' last goal with five of their own
for a final score of 10 5. In the
championship game, RPI defeated Lake
Sujjcrior 3 1 to win their own tournament
for the third consecutive year. Named to
the All Tournament Team for R I T were
co-captains John Hawkins and Ritchie
Herbert on the first team and Hinrichsen
and Rohlfs on the second team.
RPI Coach Mike Addesa had some
interesting and very complimentary things
to say about R I T , both before and after the
tournament. In the days before the
tournament, he called R I T "a Division I
team in Division I I uniforms" and
considered R I T to be a pre-tournament
favorite along with Lake Superior, ranked
10th in the nation in two polls. Afterwards,
he said that R I T was "the best team we've
beaten so far. We feel fortunate to w i n . "
He said he considered the game an
upset.
Getting back to the N Y C H A .
R I T goes into tonight's game against
Oswego with a 5 0 league record (not
including Wednesday's game against
Buffalo), with early season wins against
Gcncsco, Hobart, and Cortland, and
26
victories this past weekend over Potsdam
and Canisius by 10-0 and 8-3 scores. The
Potsdam score was particularly deceiving,
as the Bears shut R I T out for 30 minutes,
longer than any other team this year, and
the score was 2-0 after two p>eriods. It was
more of a wide ojxm skating game, and
after playing well for most of the game,
Potsdam just couldn't hold off R I T ' s
attack any longer. Against Canisius, R I T
gave up an early two-goal lead, but the
Tigers scored two of their three shorthanded goals of the game during the same
penalty to tie it up, and also scored the next
five goals of the game. At last look,
Oswego had wins against Potsdam and
Elmira and an overtime loss to Canisius for
a 2-1 league record.
R I T travels to Hobart next Wednesday
for its last league game before break.
During break, the Tigers will play in two
tournaments. The Syracuse Invitational, to
be played December 27 and 28, features
Western Michigan, Notre Dame, and
Colgate. The Merrimack Tournament will
be played January 3 and 4, with
Merrimack, Babson, and Connecticut
participating. Also, the Saturday after
returning to school, the Tigers will host
rival Union at home. With the exception of
the Merrimack Tournament, W I T R will
broadcast all games. Start time for the
Syracuse games are 5:30 and 8:30, and all
others are 7:30. I f you can't make it to a
game, tune in to 89.7 FM.
— D A N LONG
Women's Hockey Off To Quick Start
Last weekend, the R I T women's hockey
team spent three days in Massachusetts
participating in the initial Providence
Tournament. The Tigers lost in the first
round, but managed to bounce back and
win the consolation game in the final
round. The squad from the University of
New
Hampshire conquered Providence
College, the Eastern College Athletic
Conference champs since the 1982 1983
season, in the championship match.
In first round action, R I T lost to
Northeastern University 6-0. On the
following day, the Tigers emerged
victorious, chalking up a shutout against
Colby College. A l l of the scoring occured
in the first jjeriod with Bcttijane Morgan
and tri-captain Lucy Goodwin gathering
two goals and one assist each. Marybcth
Perras, Beth Roda and Janet Testa also
assisted in the 4-0 triumph.
R I T raised their tournament record to
December 13, 1985
2 1 0 in the final round by defeating
Princeton University. After the first period,
the game was deadlocked at I I . Testa
scored the lone Tiger goal at 7:09 into the
contest, getting support from Roda and
Morgan. At the outset of the second 20
minutes on the ice, Morgan tallied her
second game winning goal of the
tournament with assistance by Goodwin.
Sophomore Julie Handzel protected the
goal for the entire tournament, producing a
save percentage of 88.5 piercent.
After last year's 8 2 0 record, the R I T
women's hockey team has surfaced as a
successful inter collegiate athletic program.
With the loss of eight players, third year
coach Glenn Collins has a young, but
experienced squad to achieve the objectives
of another winning season.
The women's hockey schedule becomes
busy after the Christmas respite. Cornell
University comes to visit on January 5.
Gametime is 7:30 p.m. On January 11, the
team journeys to St. Lawrence University
for a 2:30 p.m. match. They return to the
Frank Ritter Memorial Arena on the
ensuing day against Vermont.
Harriers Take Third in NCAA
It was a fitting ending to a great season for
the R I T men's cross country team. On
November 23, in Atlanta, Georgia, the
harriers proved they were worthy of a
number three ranking by capturing third
place at the National Collegiate Athletic
Association (NCAA) Diyision I I I National
Championship.
The Tigers outpierformed the preyious
R I T best of seyenteenth place in 1982 and
1983, collecting a total of 151 points.
Luther College of Decorah. Wisconsin, was
the oyerall champion with 98 points,
followed by North Central College of
Naf>ei-ville, Illinois, a single point ahead of
R I T . " I neyer imagined that anything like
this was obtainable in my 21 years as a
coach," stated Peter J. Todd. " I have
always seen the [NCAA] trophy and
admired it, but to actually possess one is
something special."
James W h i t e ,
a senior
from
Southeastern
Massachusetts
University,
cruised home with the individual title. He
covered the 8,000 meter course in 25:35.
John Wagner was the first Tiger to cross
the finish line. He did so in 26:30, finishing
in fourteenth place. Paul Ruston completed
the top twenty (26:42). Both runners earned
All-American status by placing among the
initial 25 finishers. Mike Nier was thirtyfifth (27:07), followed by Don McCrath in
forty fourth place (27:17), and T i m Healy
in eighty-seventh place (27:56).
— B O B SALZER
ATHLETES OF THE WEEK
— BOB SALZER
Grapplers Host
Tournament
In sports action this past weekend, R I T
hosted its 20th Annual Wrestling
Invitational. There was a strong turnout of
15 teams comprising some of the area's
finest compietition.
The rivalry was fierce, with the Tigers
finishing lOlh overall. Finishing second
place at 137 pounds was R I T ' s Pete
Sartori. With a bye in the preliminary
round, Sartori powerhoused his way
through the ranks, only to lose a tough
match against Sam Milligan from Miami
Ohio, 8 1. Placing fourth for R I T at 161
pounds was Dave Hannah. Winning by
decision over second seed Scott Isaacson of
Miami Ohio 3-2, Hannah went on to win
his second match, but lost his third to Paul
Mankowich of Ithaca. Hannah once again
wrestled Isaacson in the consolation only to
drop a tough 3 1 decision. The remaining
Tiger grapplers went on to split the team
score with some very solid wrestling.
Team scores for the tournament were as
follows: Ashland 123.5, Ithaca 117.5,
Miami Ohio 109.5, Western New England
82.5, University of Buffalo 69.5, Yale
50.25, Cortland 47.5, Lycoming 44.25,
Indiana PA 39.5, R I T 33.5, Potsdam 22.5,
Mansfield 14.5, Gannon 11.5, Clarkson
3.5, and RPI 3.5. Rodney Smith, 142
pounds, of Western New England College
was voted Outsunding Wrestler
— JOHN KEMNITZER
IF
Bcttijane Morgan
Women's hockey started the season on
an impressive note last weekend,
posting a 2-1 record in the first annual
Providence College I n v i t a t i o n a l .
Sophomore Bettijane Morgan led the
R I T skaters, collecting three goals and
two assists in the three contests. After
losing to Northeastern (6 0), R I T
rebounded to top Colby (4 0). Morgan
scored the first and third tallies in the
shutout. In the consolation, R I T
defeated Princeton (2-1) with Morgan
scoring her second winning goal of the
campaign. After three contests, Morgan
paces R I T with three goals, two assists.
From Westford, Massachusetts, she is
majoring in criminal justice.
Pete Sartori
Pete Sartori has been named Male
Athlete of the Week. The 134 pound
wrestler grappled his way to second
place in his weight class as the Tigers
hosted the 20th annual R I T Inyitational.
Seeded third, Sartori won two bouts and
lost in the finals. He began with a 15-4
decision over Charles Alliger of
Division I Vale University and advanced
to the finals with a 13-9 victory over
second seed Chris LoPresto of Ithaca.
Sartori, who won the event last year,
lost to Sam Milligan (Miami of Ohio,
Division I), 8 1 in the championship.
From Orchard Park, New York, Sartori
is in his second year at R I T and majors
in accounting.
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334-2197
Ride wanted to RIT from Pentield (rt
441 & rt 250) Flexible days and times
Call 377-0759 eves
, FOR SALE: Queen size water bed
w/padded sides and pedestal $175, 4
cubic ft refrigerator—holds Vi keg $60.
working 1955 National cashregister
(very big) $100
Fun in the Sun Spring Break trips
availabel to Ft Lauderdale and Nassau
Bahamas It's not too early to plan tor
it Call Lon or Stacey 334-9668
Announo«m«nt a
Gamma Epsilon Tau business
meeting Thursday at 7p m Anyone interested please attend Bidg 7 College
Conference Room
RITISA—Get psyched! Get involved!
RITISH meetings every Wednesday,
5 30-6:30pm . CAU. rm M-1 Come
one. Come all.
PHOTO HOUSE IS now accepting applications tor associate and floor
membership! We are interested m
anyone interested in photography,
film, T V and video For applications,
see Jennifer, NRH 4070
RIT Singers announce AUDITIONS
tor a Cabaret "The Best In Us " Audition dates; Mon.. Dec 16, 4 30-6p m ,
Tues , Dec 17, 7-9p.m CAU Lower
Level Music Room Come prepared to
audition w/whatever you do best (singing, dancing, acting, magic, comedy)
Performance
dates
Feb
14,15,16—tor additional information,
475-6087
Attention CD owners! Let s start a
CD user group to exchange CD's tor
making great tapes Call me at x3914
evenings
When classes aren't enough,
1986-87 RAyHM selection begins' Information sessions 8p m on January
7 and 8 m Dining Commons, and
January 12, 6;30p.m in Gleason
Lounge Attendance strongly encouraged'
It's tough but It's tops. 1986-87
RA/HM selection begins' information
sessions 8p m on January 7 and 8 in
Dining Commons, and January 12,
6 30p m in Gleason Lounge Attendance strongly encouraged
RIT/TAGA—RIT/(Technical Association of the Graphic Arts) student
chapter business meetings meets
every l st and 3rd Wednesday of each
month at 2p m in BLDG 7, room 1104
All are welcome
RIT's PC user group announces first
meeting at RITreat on December 18 at
7p.m. Call x3607 tor more into.
Housin g
Sublet Spacious two t>edroom apartment close to RIT Starting Jan 1,
1986 $436/month inci heat and hot
water Call Edmund at 475-6927 or
334-8464
Porsonal s
Welcome back RALPH LIST tans
Last quarter saw an average of approximatety 3 ovenndulgences per week, but
IS that enough'' There's already 7 this
quarter, so I know you can do better
than that Let's make this a quarter to
remember, and Merry Christmas from
RALPH LIST central
It's just plain STUPID to stay here
over Chnstmas break'
LIZSKI: I'm gonna miss you next
quarter bud' Especially when you tell
me about your bologna sandwiches
Love. Valski
Hey Blondle—Well my twin; you've
found out what a pisserit is to listen to
the rip chords & go looking tor Mr
Goodbar We'll have to do it again
sometime (send up some white smoke
and let me know when) P S I want my
chord BJM
Ueker, Better stay close to me to keep
me out of trouble. Love. Hoser.
Missy, Merry Christmas I am glad
things turned out the way they did
Thanks tor tieing there tor me I'll
always be there tor you You're terittic—G
Hey brothers of SIGMA KAPPA
TAU' It's great to be together and having all kinds of spirits we have' I Look
out tor our new little brothers and
winter class in this second quarter"
Keep your pants up' I
P—UHISM! Think you can guess who I
am'' Well, all you have to do is to look
like a tool and I'll come to you'! All my
love and hugs—your SKT brother
Les—Let's rock Colony 73 tonight
12/13 and the house tomorrow.
—Love Nils
MC»HNY to 119—How s the invalid's
back'' Nice door—pass me the
sunglasses. Is Chan going to park that
tioat, look out Joe don't work too hard.
Welcome to RIT Sharon'
To Erin, Diana and Sharon—Don
Johnson is a grub—Get a shave.
For Sale: All season radiais
165-SR-15 tits Volkswagon Bug Less
than 100 miles. $70 or BO. Call
334-7382
Darlene—It sure is lonely here on
Tuesday nights without you to pick on.
Want to come back to work?
—Scooter
Hannibal (commander of A-Team);
Let's ask Sherlock it he will train his
puppy to become a great dane' We
can use that dog to get rid of the
pest'' Our special DDT (Down Dumb
Troublemaker) isn't working Murdock.
PS Hope the plan comes together!
We'll love it'!
Sherlock says to Puppy: It's gonna
be a Merry Christmas when you are a
hound dog with m e " Let s look tor
clues'
Beware of Friday the 13th EPB
members only'
I just want to know who is kissing my
leg^ Donde esta' la casa de pepe''
Where is lemon head anyway'' Is that
your major friend'' I have one thing to
say—I got the lowest A''
For Sale—2 15Vj cu ft freezers
Good working condition Cheap' Only
$400 tor both. Call 475-3780 after
700
Techmlla will out-do you in the
Christmas party category" '—Teckee
Ken R.—a k a Ozone (Just waiting to
get ott!(
C h r i s — " I f I didn't know
you.."—Next time use the lines when
you're supposed to—then maybe
they'll work"
Hey Dweeble—We'd just like to thank
you tor your hospitality & tor blowing
us ott at breakfast' Love. Magpac
PS Ticklish'"—Hey Letieau—Nice
smile!
Sol
7 1984-1985—Remember
the
good times but let's forget the expensive times It's been a while since
we've seen you all together Let's get
together soon—Kim, Sue. 4 Claire
Dear Ricky—Maytje you should ask
Santa tor a new reindeer Thank God
you didn't hit Rudolph because Santa
would have been lost.
Free pizza anyone? The Poptart and
Lemonade Kid
N R H - F I S H S T A F F ! Have a
OUALITEEEE Christmas 4 New
Years. Ric
Paul, Ray, Amy, Fred—Great job
decorating Hegedorn s' I wonder what
happens when Brian or Dale find o u f
Ric
81F, I love to love you You make loving you so much tun 4 I would like to
love you tor a long time WBM
December 13, 1985
Suzanne, Marie, Ryan, Congratulations on your new job' I know you'll do
great. Best ot luck Dome tor dinner
sometime Claire
Anna. This school really irks me' I'm
sorry you are stuck in 242. but what
can you do There is always Ditt Eqs
Hey Ducky, Party it up on the B'day,
you're the big 2 0 " Love ya. Paulsy
Poo
Frank—It was Heaven, hope to see
you there again Chris
Hi Loves! Beware ot Psycho Cleaners
in Building 8 Continually Molested
Students (We have to stick together)
Chaka-Hahn, We love you but why
don't you come and visit us more
otten-" Love, the sisters of IMM
Monsieur Bouvia—Welcome back
beach bum' Ttns quarter is going to be
great w/you back, are you prepared tor
FUN'' Renee
Big Jon—Hi Honey' Remember Dec
14 because you are a participant Be
prepared to play' Hugs & Snuggles.
Your Playgirls
Hoppy, Thanks tor smoothing things
out Friday night You'd tietter come to
the party Pooti
Schirm & Omar, Thanks tor faking me
Friday to pick out my tree What would
I do without my "wittle babies''" PS .
Schirm. Have tun at the hockey game
501 Club—Ot course we cooked an
awesome meal—Dougie. you'd better
watch out, the competition is getting
stiff Your turn next' Love, the
Playgirls
To everyone who was at the last one,
we're playing again Dec 14 at 503
Playpen' It you like to play, you re
welcome to come
A.J. Thanks tor the best birthday present a boy could ever wish tor
Jack—Nice job Thanks tor your patience Now, let's "shuttle ott " to
Ohio' What did you say atxiut those
Midwestern women"?—Gro
Daniels—For a Christmas present,
please, please, please keep as tar
away from Long Island as possible
The rag
Dom. The alien elt ot extra-terrestrials
is embezzelling toys from Santa's
workshop at the North Pole "For the
kids." he says
Tony—My mailbox is empty Oust like
your stocking will be) Hawaii or bust
And no. she is not pissing me ott
Merry Christmas. Loser—Gro
To Janet from the 3 o'clock shuttle to
the airport How about a cup ot cottee''
Call me John. x3393
Happy Holidays Fish E West! Have
a great vacation' See you m '86' Love ya
all. M B
Merry X-mas & Happy New Year to
"My Favorite Sweater Hope 86 is
your tiest year yet
RIT C o m m u n i t y for Nuclear
Awareness invites you to a COFFEE
HOUSE, Sat. Dec 14 in the Fireside
Lounge, 7p m-1a m Everyone is invited'!
Donna & Juli—Thanx tor being such
great friends' Somebody out there loves
us txjt they just don't know it yet—Love
ya. the other sis ot IMM
KLIF—The dSat is suner than U think
And I no U do 2
Dear JIM, Bye. Bye Jill Isn't everytxxJy
these days'? Have tun at the market
DAS sisters. Wish you all Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year'
577, Our first Christmas will shine'
You're all mine Always love you' 197
opens Friday, December 13th
At A Theatre Near You.
WHATS HAPPENING
Friday, December 13
FILM&VIDEO—Talisman presents The Breakfast
Club at 7 30pm and St. Elmo's Fire at 10pm both in
Ingle Call 475-2509
MUSIC—WITR 89 7 FM presents their Friday the
13th Party m the Ritz with 13 d ) s and 13 record
give-aways
The College Activities Board presents classical
guitarist Gordon Kreplln at 8pm m Wetjb Interpreted tor the hearing impaired Tickets are
available at the CAB office and at the Candy
Counter in the Union Call 475-6991
The Eastman School ot Music presents the
Eastman Chorale and the Eastman Rochester
Chorus at 8pm at the Eastman Theatre Free Call
275-3037
The Finger Lakes Chorale ot the Community College ot the Finger Lakes will present Ortt s Carmina
Burana at 8 15pm at the First Congregational
Church. 58 N Mam St. Canandaigua Free and
open
MEETINGS—Ttie Intervarsity Christian Fellowship
meets at 7pm in the 1829 room ot the College
Union
RIT SPORTS—Men s JV basketball vs UR at 6pm
Men's hockey vs Oswego at 7 30pm.
ETC.—The School tor American Craftsmen
presents ttieir Annual Holiday Craft Sale from
9am-8:30pm in the College Union Lobby Open to
the public
Saturday, December 14
FILM&VIDEO—Talisman presents St. Elmo's Fire
at 7 30pm and The Breakfast Club at lOpm m ingle Call 475-2509
MUSIC—WITR 89 7FM and SPAS present a semitormai Christmas Party m the Ritz
Tho Eastman School ot Music preesnts ttie Covini
Quartet at 8pm at the Kilbourn Hall Free Call
275-3500
The Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra presents
soprano Henryk Szeryng at 8 30pm at the Eastman
Theatre Call 454-7091
DRAMA, DANCE & POETRY—NTID Theatre
presents The Troll and the Elephant Prince at
2:30&7pm in ttie NTID Theatre Call 4756991
GeVa Theatre presents the opening performance ot
A Christmas Carol at 8 30pm at the Theatre. 75
Woodbury Blvd Call 232-1366
The Jewish Community Center presents 'Night
Mother at the Center, 1200 Edgewood Ave Call
461-2000
MEETINGS—Campus Christian Fellowship meets
at 7pm in the 1829 room ot the College Union
Maelhedron. a division ot the Rochester Wargamers
Association and Guild, meets at Ipm m the M-1 and
M-2 rooms ot the College Union
ETC.—The School tor American Craftsmen continues Its Annual Holiday Craft Sale from 9am-6pm
in the College Union Lotiby Open to the public
Outdoor Experiential Education otters the first in a
series ot cross country ski lessons at the RiverknoH
Red Barn tor children stressing basic skills and tun
Register in the 2278 room ot the College Union Call
475-6934
Finger Lakes Craftsmen Shows presents the l l t h
annual Christmas "2 " Arts and Crafts Show and
Sale from 10am-6pm at the Monroe County
Fairgrounds Dome Arena. Calkins and E Henrietta
Roads through tomorrow
Sunday, December 15
FILM&VIDEO—Talisman presents Choose Me at
7:30&9 45pm in Ingle Auditorium. Call 475-2509
30
MUSIC—WITR 89 7 FM presents Wire Train at
idols Call 475-2271
The RIT Singers and ttie RIT Philharmonia present a
Holiday Concert at 3pm m Ingle Call 475-6991
The Rochester Oratorio Society presents Handel's
Messiah at 7 30pm at the Eastman Ttieatre
DRAMA, DANCE & POETRY—NTID Theatre
presents The Troll and the Elephant Prince at
2 30pm in the NTID Auditorium Call 475-6991
GeVa Theatre presents A Christmas Carol at 2pm
and a benefit performance at 7 30pm at ttie Theatre.
75 Woodbury Blvd Call 232-1366
The Jewish Community Center presents 'Night
Mother at 8pm at the Theatre. 1200 Edgewood Ave
Call 461-2000
ETC.—Campus Ministries presents a Euchanstic
Celebration at 9 30am in Jones Ctiapet
Ttie Margaret Woodbury Strong Museum presents a
family tioliday program from 1-5pm at ttie Museum.
One Manhattan Square Free with Museum admission Call 263-2700
Finger Lakes Craftsmen Shows presents Christmas
" 2 " from 10am-6pm at the Monroe County
Fairgrounds Dome Arena, Calkins and E Henrietta
Roads
Monday, December 16
DRAMA, DANCE&POETRY —Ttie Jewish Community Center will tiold auditions tor Childreen of a
Lesser God at 7pm at the Hart Theatre ot ttie
Center 1200 Edgewood Ave Call 461-2000
MEETINGS—The RIT Gospel Ensemble meets at
6pm in the music room in the basement ot the
Union
RIT Singers meets at 7pm m the 1829 room ot the
College Union
The RIT Philharmonia meets at 7:30pm followed by
the RIT Jazz Ensemble at 9 30pm, both in Ingle
The Astronomy Club meets at 7pm in ttie 3178 room
ot BIdg 08
carols and readings at 7pm in the Allen Chapel of
ttie Intertaith Center with a reception to follow
LECTURES, SEMINARS & WORKSHOPS-UR
Wednesday Evening at the University Series David
R Williams, associate professor ot psychology at
the University's Center tor Visual Science will speak
on The Limits ot Human Vision " at 5 15pm Call
275-4118
MEETINGS—The Ott Campus Student Association
meets at 5pm in the Alumni room ot the College
Union
The International Students Association meets at
5 30pm in the M-1 room o1 the College Union
RIT Toastmasters meets at 7:15pm in the Alumni
room of the College Union
RIT/TAGA meets at 7pm in ttie 1104 room ot BIdg
07B with guest speaker William Eisner ot ttie T&E
Center
Thursday, December 19
FILM&VIDEO—Talisman presents Jesus Christ
Superstar at 7 30&9 30pm in Ingle Call 475-2509
MUSIC—Lesley s Cafe presents a jazz jam at 9pm
at ttie Cafe. 200 S Plymouth Ave Free Musicians
welcome Call 232-5100.
MEETINGS—The Black Awareness Coordinating
Committee (BACC) meets at 4pm in the Clark Dining
Room ot the College Union
Brothers and Sisters in Christ ( B A S I C ) meets at
6 30pm in ttie Alumni Room ot ttie College Union
Gays. Lesbians & Friends Student Organization
meets at 7pm in ttie M-1 room on ttie mezzanine
level ot the College Union
Gamma Epsilon Tau meets at 7pm in the College
Conference room ot Bidg 07
Tuesday, December 17
FILM&VIDEO—Talisman presents McCabe and
Mrs. Miller at 7 30pm in Webb
Dryden Film Series King of Kingsat 8pm at the
Dryden Theatre ot GEH. 900 East Ave
The Visual Studies Workshop presents "NO-TV "
with Stronger than Before by the Women s Video
Collective at 10 30am on Channel 12 GRC
MUSIC—UR presents organist Craig Phillips at
1 15pm at the UR Intertaith Chapel Free Call
475-6400
The Margaret Woodbury Strong Museum presents
Noontime Entertainment with Christmas String
and Christmas Ballet at ttie Museum. One Manhattan Square Free Call 263-2700
DRAMA, DANCE & POETRY—GeVa Theatre
presents A Christmas Carol at 8pm at the Theatre.
75 Woodbury Blvd Call 232-1366
MEETINGS—Ttie RIT Community tor Nuclear
Awareness meets weekly at 5pm in the M-2 room ot
the College Union All are welcome
Ttie RIT Finance Club meets at 7pm in the Alumni
Room ot the College Union All are welcome
Student Directorate meets at 6pm in the 1829 room
ot the College Union
The Rochester Wargamers Association and Guild
meets at 7pm at the College Union Cafeteria Open
to the public
Wednesday, December 18
FILM&VIDEO—Visual Studies Workshop presents
NO-TV at 2 30pm on Channel 12 GRC
MUSIC—Campus Ministries presents a festival of
One tree can make
3,000,000 matches.
One match can burn
3,000,000 trees.
1986
STUDENT D I R E w l W K A l E
MEETING SCHEDULE
January 7
Transportation and Parking
Director, Business Services
January 14
RIT's Academic Program
January 28
Vice-President, Academic Affairs
The RIT Budget
William Dempsey
Vice-President, Finance and Administration
r^r
Ui.
TlilvJiTivJo
K / ^ P H / ^ c Dl/^i
riv
j u yi i ^i Ki
February 18
The Registration Process
Dan Viienski
Registrar
March 18
Dialogue with the President
Dr. M. Richard Rose
President
April (date tba)
The Role of an RIT Trustee
Panel of Board of Trustee Members
Student Directorate meetings are held every Tuesday evening from
6:00 - 7:00 p.m. in the 1829 Room of the Coilege-Alumni Union. These
meetings are open to ail members of the RIT community and are interpreted for the hearing impaired.
MAKE CAMPUS CONNECTIONS
YOUR GIFT CONNECTION
WITH THESE GIFT GIVING IDEAS
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FRIDAY 8:30-4:30
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