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The thI acan, 1992-93 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000

4-15-1993 The thI acan, 1993-04-15 Ithaca College

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Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1993-04-15" (1993). The Ithacan, 1992-93. 26. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1992-93/26

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1992-93 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. Opinion Accent Sports Index Opinion ...... 8 Equal opportunity Perfect harmony Falling hard What's Happening ...... 9 Both Student Government Crosby and Nash to play free Softball squad swept in Accent ...... 11 ticket~ have potential outdoor spring concert Wednesday twinbill Classifieds/Comics ...... 20 Sports ...... 23 The ITHACAN The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community

Vol. 60, No. 26 Thursday, April 15, 1993 28 pages Free College enacts new Spring skipping RD apartment policy

By Kevin Harlin Oblak said New York state laws Anew policy was announced on "It affects my life do not allow benefits packages to Wednesday, April 14 that will pre­ directly. Being that I am be extended to non-legally married vent residence directors from liv­ a lesbian, ifI wanted to partners. He said the benefits pack­ ing with non-married partners in have a partner live with age for residence directors includes College apartments. Thenewpolicy the apartment. will go into effect June 1. me, I could not do that "The policy is very much based The policy states that only resi­ at this time." on the fact that the residence dence directors, their legally mar­ -Robin McColley, resident director's apartment is considered ried spouses and their dependent director New Hall, abenefitoftheposition. We feel we children may reside in residence Garden Apartments cannot go beyond the context of directors' apartments, according to benefits as they are required by John B. Oblak, vice president for residence director's apartment. New York State," Oblak said. student affairs and campus life. Oblak said this policy does not Some Residential Life officials It also states that only two facili­ violate Ithaca College regulations have expressed concern over the ties, New Hall and the Garden or Tompkins County's Local Law policy. Apartments, are appropriate f orresi­ C. Both state that no person may be "The school can't discriminate dencedirectors with children, Oblak discriminated against for employ­ against race, religion or sexual ori­ said. He said that more apartments ment or housing on the basis of entation. They 're being hypocrites," could be open to families in the sexual orientation. said Terrace 6 Resident Assistant future. "We're not talking about a hous­ Adam Boardman, co-chairman of Under this policy, no same sex ing discrimination issue. We're talk­ the Staff Input Board (SIB). The partners or unmarried opposite sex ing about a benefits package issue," SIB represents all resident assis- partners may reside together in a Oblak said. See ''Policy," next page Announ·cements start senior class campaigns

·.-- ".. By A vi Schaeffer The party did not mention and Jesmca Wing academic policies until the One party rapped, an- Special section question period, which be­ other quoted the theme song 1993-9~ STUOEtH ELECTIOUS gan after the presentation. from the TV show They said they hope to hold The ITHACAN "Cheers," and the third ""--:e-... n.--era.r~ more seminars for seniors, party hoped to travel back as well as have peer coun­ in time. They all had one selors and consultants to thing in common, however discuss job opportunities. -- to become next year's When asked about Senior Senior Class officers. Week, the party mentioned The Ithacan/Bill Christofidis The three parties, The pool parties, barbecues and Freshman Eric Davis enjoys a quick game of hopscotch Formidable Four, Cheers social talent presentations. and an Infrequent warm day In Ithaca. '94 and Seaior Time Warp, When asked about how presented their platforms at their party would incorpo­ a combined meeting of the rate diverse groups on cam­ Residence Hall Association pus into their activities, Blue awareness and Student Government Stem said, "Our activities Wednesday night in the will not be geared to a spe­ South Meeting Room of the cific race or color, but will Blue Jeans Day support for all Campus Center. be geared for everyone to All three parties focused have a good time." during Gay Awareness Week on the importance of com­ The party concluded its bining social activities with presentation with another By Scott L. Matson "People have be.en talking about career planning events. rap, singing, "The Fonni­ On any other day, the pants you Blue Jeans Day smce Monday. dable Four -- dedicated to a wear do not mean the same as it People are thinking. More people The Formidable Four truly rockin' senior year." does today. But Thursday, Apnl 15 areactuallyparticipaung in the com­ The Formidable Four is different. ing-out process," Ticfcnbrunn said. includes Michelle Stern, Cheers '94 Blue Jeans Day is a pan of Gay The main focus of Blue Jeans president; Erica Brynes, Cheers '94 is made up of Awareness Week that started Mon­ Day and the 12: 15 p.m rally at the vice president; Mickie Lore Hunsicker, president; day, April 12. The week kicked-off Free Speech Rock 1s to thank people Quinn, secretary; and Frank Titus, vice president; with an art show and poetry reading for their suppon and a,k others to Mitchell Fingerman, trea- Teresa Curet, secretary; and in the Clarke Lounge in the Cam­ jom in the awareness. By wcanng a surer. The party, wearing sun­ under the age of 21 could be in­ Aaron Book, treasurer. pus Center. The week's events cul­ pair of blue Jeans, 1t shows the glasses, began its presentation with cluded. All of the party's members in­ minate Sunday with a rnemonal acceptance of a way of hfe. a rap. "You gotta' fight, for your "Managing money for the senior corporated lines from the "Cheers" service at the Muller Chapel in con­ "An ordinary pair of blue Jeans right, to party," they said. year can be a little crazy and hec­ theme song. "Making your way in junct.ion with Holocaust Memorial symbolizes acceptance of the bi­ The four emphasized the social tic," Fingerman said. He suggested lhe world today takes everything Day. sexual, gay and lesbian lifestyle," aspects of senior year, such as par­ saving money by showcasing stu­ you've got-- more than just a catch BiGALA Co-President, Jaie Tiefenbrunn said. ties, barbecues and open mic nights. dent talent through jazz and classi­ phrase, it's the truth," Titus began. Tiefenbrunn '93 expected a large Also on Thursday night, Party members said they wanted to cal performances given by Ithaca If elected, the party said it will tum-out and was surpnsed with the BiGALA will sponsor !he showmg have a number of alcohol-free ac­ College seniors, instead of hiring dedicate equal time to the social campus reaction to the week's of "The Color Purple." BiGALA tivities available so that seniors outside performers. See "Platforms," next page events. See "Blue Jeans," next page 2 THE ITHACAN April 15, 1993 Policy------Platforms------continued from front page "We' re not setting a gards to sexual orientation. "We continued from front page ber) through graduation in 1994. tants ori campus. He said, however, . policy here that's op­ always have and we always will," and academic aspects of the posi­ The three major highlights of the that he was not speaking for all he said. tion. They plan to combine fun with party's platform are a senior news­ RAs. posed to domestic part­ Oblak said any change in fed­ job placement activities. letter, a senior field day, and a se­ Boardman said he was aware of ners." eral or New York state laws regard­ Plans include career planning nior quotebook. several current RDs who would not - John B. Oblak, ing the extension of benefits tonon­ programs, parties, happy hours and The newsletter, which will con­ have taken their positions if this vice president for student married partners would be consid­ semi-fonnals. Party members said tain infonnation about upcoming policy had been in place when they affairs and campus life ered and needed changes would be they hope to hold many activities social and career-related activities, were hired. made. off campus in order to allow more will also a feature a different senior SIB is planning to circulate a and accepting other people when "Ithaca College is not the only underage seniors to participate. each month. It will be sent to all petition and to speak out at the Ithaca College does not, in his opin­ college debating this across the When asked about Senior Week, seniors living on and off campus. Bisexual, Gay and Lesbian Coali­ ion, support that idea. country,"Oblaksaid. He said Ithaca they said they hope to follow tradi­ Party members said they also hope tion rally on Thursday, April 15, "I'm really disappointed in it I College found similar policies in tional Senior Weeks, but want to to have a suggestion box to encour­ Boardman said. He added that SIB don't like it," said Rita Alamshaw, other colleges and universities. "I add some new ideas of their own. age senior feedback. was considering co-sponsoring an­ residence director of Tallcott Hall. think you're going to see this hap­ "It will exceed all expectations," The senior field day could in­ other rally with other groups on Maggie McHugh-Parrish, direc­ pening in many places," Oblak said. the party said. clude outdoor athletic events and a campus. tor of Residential Life, said she re­ Currently, residence directors "It's not just our Senior Week, barbecue at Buttermilk Falls State "We want to be heard. We want gretted that Ithaca College had no with families reside only in New it's everyone's," they said. Park. The activities would incorpo­ the school to know that we 're not other option. "I'm disappointed in Hall and the Garden Apartment rate as many seniors as possible, pleased with the school's position," the policy, but I understand why the complexes. These are the only ones Senior Time Warp Comstock said. Boardman said. College made the decision it did." with more than one bedroom, Oblak Senior Time Warp consists of The senior quotebook will "al­ Robin McColley, area coordi­ "I think it's unfortunate and I'm said. Lisa McQuiston, president; Megan low everyone to write down the way nator for New Hall and the Garden disappointed that the College choose Next year, however, another Malloy, vice president; Terry Pike, they'd like to be remembered," Pike Apartments, was also disappointed not to create an inclusive policy:· bedroom will be added to the Lyon secretary; and Breu Comstock, trea­ said. with the decision. said Scou Simonds, residence di­ Hallresidencedirector'sapartment surer. When asked about plans for Se­ "It affects my life directly," rector of Terrace 7,8, and 9. This will allow it to be occupied by "We thought it would be fun for nior Week, the party said it would McColley said. "Being that I am a Oblak said residence directors an RD with a family, McHugh- · all of next year's seniors to take a base its ideas on feedback from this lesbian, if I wanted to have a part­ could not do their jobs unless they Parrish said. trip down memory lane," year's Senior Week. ner live with me, I could not do that lived on campus. He said, however, In addition, McHugh-Parrish McQuiston said. The trip will ex­ "We're here for all seniors, not at this time." that this new policy was not dis­ said, "We're proposing to add an­ tend from the early 1970s(Septem- just for ourselves," they said. "The College is recognizing criminatory against homosexuals. other bedroom to the Terrace 11 Blue Jeans awareness week and the College is The policy extends to all residence residence director's apartment." Hall. Admissionislowerforpeople recognizing Blue Jeans Day, but directors and does not allow any She said her office was waiting for Continued from front page wearing blue jeans. the College is not recognizing di­ unmarried partners, Oblak said. budget approval on the decision. chose the movie because of its fe­ Tiefenbrunn will lead a bisexual versity in RDs and that's contradic­ "We're not setting a policy here If the addition in Terrace 11 is male theme, according to zap on Tuesday, April 20 at 7 p.m. tory," said Frank Titus, resident that's opposed to domestic part­ approved, McHugh-Parrish said Tiefenbrunn. · in Frieods 102. She said the zap assistant in Terrace 10. ners," Oblak said. there will be four apartments next The big event of the week is lhe will emphasize "biphobia" because Titus said it is impossible to Oblak said Ithaca College would semester where RDs can live with Blue Jeans Dance on Friday, April some gay and lesbian groups do not teach his residents about diversity continue to hire people without re- their families. 19 at 9 p.m. in the Terrace Dining accept bisexual behavior.

were free. A cholesterol test • In the article "Aware­ Corrections • In the article "Awareness It Is the policy of The Ithacan ness Events Planned" in cost $6 and the massage -Events Planned" in the April clinics cost $3. to correct errors of fact. To the April 8 issue, infor~ • In the article "Spirituality 8 issue, an incorrect date report conectlonscontact The mation given to the • In the article "College Through Art," in the April 1 was given. The National Ithacan by the Office of Connects" in the April 4 issue, a date was misstated Gay Awareness March on Ithacan news department at Public Information was issue, Michael Taves was and should have read as Washington will be held on 274-3207 or stop by room 269, incorrect. Not all events misquoted. 1958. the weekend of April 24. Park Hall. HotocAusr--coMMBMoRA11oN

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Gard,•11 Apr 1/28-J-6 12 Bucyrus Ave Jrhaw Collei:e Carmel. NY 10512 lrhaca, ,\'Y /-J850 (9/4) 1/26-/754 Toni&ht: Thursdax April 15 OUT OF THE ASHES Objective: To Wm $100 Slide Show/Lecture What: RESUMANIA The Holocaust and the Revival of Jewish Life in Eastern Europe. With: Philip Bennet of the Human Relations Institute in Ithaca, N. Y. Why: Sample 1esumcs from all majors are needed for display during the 8:00 p.m. Rm. 112 - New Science Building 1993-1994 academic year

Who· Any current Ithaca College student Tomorrow Ni,:ht: Friday April 16 How: Submit a resume for office use to be SPECIAL COMMEMORATIVE eligible to WIN $l00 REFORM SHABBAT SERVICE Where. The Office of Career Planning and PlacemL:nt Hosted by the Refonn Jewish Students I st Floor of Gannett 6:00 p.m. - Muller Chapel 274-:1365 Followed by Shabbat dinner in the Terrace Dining Hall When Due hy 5 pm. April 23. 199:I

Othc·1 Info Till'-. I\ ,1 random drawm½, L'\L'I\Pllc' Sunday Nia:ht: April 18 ha\ an L'qti;d c lla1Kc ol ,, 11111111g Studc11t, l1,>J11 .tll 111.tl(l!, .11c· HOLOCAUST MEMORIAL DAY CANDLE­ L'lll"Ollld)-:c'd 1,, parltl 1patl' LIGHT MARCH ACROSS CAMPUS March across campus to Muller Chapel Pond for a brief MEMORIAL SERVICE and a reaffinnation of LIFE and all it's DIVERSITY. Meet at dusk, 7:30 p.m. in the Towers parking lot April 15, 1993 THE ITHACAN 3 Physical therapy students administer massages Rub-a-dub: in observance of Health Awareness Week By Victoria Spagnoli recieved a massage on Tuesday sophomore physical therapy stu­ Upon entering the clinic to the evening. dents to sit at the sign up table in the "Massage brings out the body's natural painkill­ beat ofRoxette's latest , you are "Working out big knots might Campus Center; and finding junior ers, endorphines, and promotes good circulation." taken by surprise at seeing workers be the only uncomfortable part of and senior physical therapy students -Mat Dewing '94 dressed in jeans instead of the usu­ the whole thing," Gunn said. to volunteer to administer the mas­ ally white, starchy lab coats.. Several Ithaca College physical sages, Menzel said. edge from a lab that 1s rcqwred for said. Once inside the Physical Therapy therapy students have been demon­ The massage clinic has been of­ all physical therapy studenL'>. They "The muscles constncl, lower­ Clinic on the second floorofSmiddy strating their skill at the art of mas­ fered by the Physical Therapy de­ take the lab during the summer al mg the blood circulation and that Hall, you can sense a friendly and sage since the beginning of the week partment for at least five years and the College's satellite campus at causes the pain," Dewing said. comfortble atmosphere. Music and will continue to do so through is being offered as a part of Ithaca the University of Rochester. "Massage brings out the body's wafting from a portable stereo on a Thursday, April 15. This type of College's observance of Health "It's a great lab," Mat Dewmg natural painkillers, endorphines. and counter puts those waiting for a clinic is offered once every semes­ Awareness Week. The volunteer­ '94 said. "First, they demonstrate promotes good circulation." massage at ease. ter by the depatment of Physical operated clinic is open from 5-9 the techniques, then you just learn "There is a big difference after­ The clinic is partitioned into Therapy. p.m. and sign up is in the Campus by doing it." wards," Dunn said. "You feel great." small sections by green and blue Sally Menzel '94 and Jeff Daly Center. "After all the chemistry and No matter who the client, the flowered curtains. Inside these tem­ '94 are co-presidents of the physi­ For $3, members of the IC com­ anatomy classes, you gel pretty first lime administering a ma-,sage porary "rooms" are long, brown or cal therapy class that helped to or­ munity can enjoy a 20-minute pro­ burned out," Menzel said. "[The 1s nerve-racking, Dewing said. blue cushioned tables upon which ganize the massage clinic. Accord­ fessional "rub-down" from one of lab] was exciting because it is one "It's different," Dewing said. the recipient of a massage lies. ing to Menzel, plans for the clinic the volunteers offering their mas­ of the first classes that is related to "You get used to working with your The masseuse, waiting in the began one month before it took sage expertise. The proceeds of the physical therapy that you take." lab partner, and now you arc work­ "room," proceeds to apply a min­ place. massage clinic will be split between Different techniques arc used to ing with strangers." eral oil to his/her hands and begins Planning involved finding pro­ various charity organizations and obtain an overall relaxing effed. But, Dewing said he likes work­ to administer the soothing backrub. fessors who were willing to volun­ the physical therapy senior ban­ As the muscles bcgm to relax, blood mg wnh strangers. "It's good tu It is a very comfortable feeling, teer time to supervise the quet, according to Menzel. circulation and oxygen supply to have different people -- ll gel, kind according to Jon Gunn '94, who students;recruiting freshmen and The students gainc

~ COMMENCEMENT INFORMATION ---- HAS RECENTLY BEEN MAILED TO ALL MEMBERS ~J.A. .c:>c>X..X..JDO,:JEI ~-~--- OP' OF THE GRADUATING CLASS AT YOUR LOCAL ~t:'~=t:£-- ADDRESSES. Congratulations to the 1993-1994 COMMENCEMENT Executive Board! 1993 Executive Chair - Randy Zagorin

Penonnel/ Recruitment Coordinator - Lisa Bronitt fcldlitla Coordinator - Sandy Bogdanoff Asst. fadlltla Coordinator - Asbaki Fenderson Procludlon Runner - Jordan Ruden

Secar-, Chair - Jim Flanders Asst. Security Chair - Amy Armbruster Research Coordinator - Jennie Teter IF YOU ARE GRADUATING AND YOUR LOCAL ADDRESS IS NOT ON FILE WITH THE REGISTRAR, Promotion Chcllr - Beth Ritter YOU MIGHT NOT RECEIVE Tms MAILING. Marketing Co-Chair - Rae Ann Spieles Marketing Co-Chair - Andrew Willette We have made every efforl to distribute commencement information TKkets Chair - Joanna Ledbetter Asst. Tickets Chcllr - Amy Simione t.hrou&h individual &-chools when add~ were unknown. If you do not receive information in t.he mail, or if your &-chool does not have a copy of Hospital~ Chair - Lisa McQuiston Asst. Hos,ttallty Chair - Elena Maresca t.he mailin& for you, please pick one up at the Qe&istror 's office. Hospltallty Runner - Kim Edger

Business Chair - Adam Forbes Your parents were also sent important information about St.II~ Manager - Dan Meeker commencemenl If they did not receive this mailin8, extras are SlcHli Manager - Charlie Wilcox Asst. Sfage Manager - Marion Ehmann available at the Registrar's office. April 15, 1993 THE ITHACAN 5 ID cards get new image Awareness weekend calendar By Liz Gartner The 15th annual Builders of a Bcuer Commemoration of the Holocaust at Over the next few weeks, students will "We anticipate some long Brotherhood basketball tournament and Ithaca College began Wednesday, Apnl have to get video image pictures taken for lines. There has to be lines to collection of weekend events tips off on 14 with the showing of"Sophie 's Choice" new ID cards for the fall semester, according make the process work." Friday, April 16 with keynote speaker followed by a discussion to Dana Aaron, assistant vice president for . "It is an important way to promot di­ -Dana Aaron, assistant vice Johnson is a Senior Editor at Sports versity and multiculturality," Jewish student affairs and campus life-campus pro­ president for student affairs grams and events. Illustrated and will speak about sport in chaplin Michael Faber said. "The Nazi the inner-city in the Park Auditorium at philosophy was an exact 180 from Video imaging enables students to get "All this is being done now to eliminate their picture taken once and have that pic­ any kind of long lines at the beginning of the 3:30 p.m. today." ture, or "image," stored on a computer. Aaron fall semester next year," Aaron said. "And Later Friday evening, the basketball Sunday, April 18 is Holocaust Memo­ rial Day, the followmg is a hst of the said the main advantage to this is if a student we 're spreading it out over about IO days in preliminary games begin in the Ben Light loses one of the new ID cards, another pic­ order to best accommodate the students." Gym at 6:30 p.m. earlier events: ture would not have to be taken since it is Aaron acknowledged the possibility of The entire weekend is sponsored by the • Thursday, April 15 already stored in a computer. long lines, even with this operation. "We African-Latino Society of Ithaca College. 8 p.m. "Out of the Ashes" slide show The College is requiring new IDs for the anticipate some long lines. There has to be Herc is the remainder of the weekend and lecture on the revival of Jewish hfe in fall semester as a result of the convenience lines to make the process work," he said. schedule: Eastern Europe. Lead by Philip Benne in card system, "ID Express," that will be imple­ "But they'll move quickly since the whole • Saturday, April 17 room 112 New Science Building. mented. In order to operate the system, IC picture-laking procedure takes less than a Noon: Men's semi-finals of • Friday, April 16 will install all new equipment after Com­ minute." Aaron said he anticipates the aver­ basketball tournament 6 p.m. Refonn Shabbat service fol­ mencement in locations across campus. age waiting time to be about 15 to 20 minutes Three-point shooting contest lowed by Shabbat dinner in the Terrace dining hall. Hosted by the Reform Jewish Over the next few weeks, each class year for each student. Kids Hot Shot tournament will be given a two-day period to get their Howard McCullough, director of Dining • Sunday, April 18 students, Muller Chapel. pictures taken. If they miss these scheduled Services, is in the process of working out a Noon: Womyn's and men's • Sunday, April 18 days, there will be two or three additional schedule for students to get their pictures championship games 7:30 p.m. Candlelight march acro\s days. Other times can be scheduled over the taken, Aaron said. The schedule will be Slam dunk contest campus starting at Towers parkmg lot. summer or next semester. posted April 19. Double dutch contest Memorial service to follow at Muller. Quality Delivered • Fresh Flower Bouquets Just call Kinko·s Wt· pick up your original~ am! deliver • Cors/lges, Boutormieres Great Food, Drink, & Desserts • Tropiclll Pl1U1ts quality copie~ hack to you • Grellt Gifts Bands - Thurs., Fri. & Sat. • Exquisite Chocollltes No Cover After 11:30 p.m. • Blllloons • Imported Soi1pS --~~'!, \ The Plantation Playing This Week 130 Ithaca Commons •Thurs. •Dan Prffll>erg •Fri. •Nort!tgde Blues Band •Sal •Fuchsia Drapes -·-· 273-7231 OPEN 24 HOURS Mon., Wed., Sat. kinko•s· 10-5:30 •11· ® 278~720 -~ 409 College Ave Thurs., Fri. 10-9 1 2 7 3- 0 0 5 0 the copy center Sundays 11-4 4/6

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Without a Beel? Without a Roof? Without any Food? Without a Bathroom?

The hhacan/Gregory DiBernardo A crowd gathers to llsten to Issues regarding sexual harassment at a speak-out on Thursday, April 8. Associate Cinema & Photography Professor Patricia Zimmermann (left) addressed feminism, radical politics and the media. Rally alleges lack of official ICTVNEWS action on sexual harassment Ithaca's only late night By Brian Kohn more than a decade ago. confronted lhe four men and de­ local television news source. Last Thursday, al the Free "I am angry that Ithaca College cided lO let them off with a warning, Speech Rock, Students Against is neglecting the importance of but on her way out, she heard com­ * Violence Against Women sexual harassment But now with ments about how they said they plus all the latest sports and weather (SAVA W) held a rally protesting this sexual harassment inquiry of a should have gang raped her. what they say is the lack of re­ professor, which has been covered Noble returned lO lhe room and sponse on the part of the adminis­ up for over a qecade, is finally out wrote the students up for verbal Sundays and Thursdays tration involving allegations of in the open, I am angry that Ithaca sexual harassment, but those stu­ sexual harassment against Cello College expects the student body to dents never faced judicial action at 10:00pm Professor Einar Jeff Holm. forget about it and let it slide," because their door was closing when "We were motivated to act be­ Greenebawn said. "I am here to tell they made the comments. There­ Only on ICTV Channel 54 . cause of the professor, Jeff Holm," you, we [SAVA W] will not! We fore, their right to privacy was be­ said Melissa Rosenblum '93. are making demands! I want a thor­ ing infringed upon. Noble said that In the March 25 edition of The ough investigation with weekly re­ she was emotionally shaken after Ithacan, Holm was accused of ports in The Ithacan and in com­ the incident. sexual harassment and abuse of munity newspapers; to the Trustees "Thatnight, whenlwenttosleep, authority by more than a dozen and the students. We want answers!" all I had in my head was visions of current and fonner Ithaca College The first male to speak was the rape scene from the movie The students and facully. Noah Mallin '94, co-president of Accused flooding in my head," ThemembcrsofSA VAW called the Ithaca College Democrats. Noble said. Lotions and Potions and other Notions ,. for action to be taken by the IC Mallin said that sexual harrasment Three professors also spoke at ,. ,. ,. ,. is not just a women's issue. the rally.Jan Muto, assistant corpo­ ,. ,. administration. ....,. .. Throughout the rally, two mem­ "It is an issue lO men because rate communications prq~~_ssor, dis­ With the stTess of exams dQsing in,. ..,.,,..., this is how our society is starting to cussed the issue of pow~r. Associ­ ....,. ,. bers of SAVA W, Rosenblum and take the time to. pamper yourself. Stop ,. ,. ,. ,. Jessica Grecnebaum '94 encour­ change in terms of the relationship ate Professor of Corporate Com­ aged audience members to come lo between men and women, and how munications Sandra Herndon ex­ by Lathers on the Commons and treat the microphone and discuss any the power in this country is distrib­ plained the difficulties of defining sexual harassment. yourself to a little luxury. experiences they've had with uted," he said. ,. ,. ,. ,. Senior Resident Assistant Patricia Zimmermann, associate ,. ,. sexual harassment. l.Jithers has thousands of miniature soaps, lotions, ,. ,. ,. ,. Caitlin Noble spoke nexL Accord­ professor of cinema and photogra­ ,. ,. Greenebaum, the first speaker, ,. ,. ,. ,. ing to Noble, last October she was phy, criticized the "hierarchy of free shampoos, bath gels, bath beads, sachets, baskets, was one of the organizers of the ,. ,. ,. ,. speakout. She called for the ad­ making her rounds through the East speech" seen in lhe media, which tins, a variety of potpourri, jams, and chocolates. ,. ,. ,. ,. ministration to take action, and Tower when she came across a room she said emphasizes issues deemed .:; 0-0 ,. ,. asked why action was not taken that was violating quiet hours. She important by men. ....,. ,. Specializing in .. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. .. ,. Crabtree & Evelyn .. ,. ,. ,. .,_.....,.,... ______,_,.,.,. .. ,. ,.

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The following incidents are among age that occurred to a Coke machine In which led to the arrest of another stu­ those reported to the IC Office of Public the third floor kitchen area of Boothroyd dent The suspect faces cnm1nal charges Information, based solely on reports from Hall The plastic front of the machine for the possession and use of the credit the Office of Campus Safety was cracked cards, and was also referred for 1ud1c1al ' Anyone with information regarding action WANNl LAUGH; these incidents is encouraged to contact Sunday, April 4 the Office of Campus Safety at 274- 'f'Ott1cers responded to Terrace 12 upon Wednesday, April 7 3333. Unless otherwise spec1f1ed, all a report of a person who was struck In 'f' A student filed a complaint regarding Top comics performing nationally reported incidents remain under investi­ the head accidentally Bangs Ambulanw harassing messages that were placed gation resµonded and transported the person on thrs studenrs res1dc:nce hall room FRIDAY, APRIL 23 at 8:30 pm to the Tompkins Community Hospital for door & .FRIDAY, APRIL 2-, treatment SATURDAY, APRIL 24 at 8:00 10:15 pm THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1993 'f' A student filed a complaint regarding Thursday, April 8 the theft of clothing from a clothes dryer 'f'Off1cers responded to the upper Quad Friday, April 2 on the second floor of the New Hall area upon a report of a student who had One FREE ticJ-et to 'f' A complaint was filed regarding the Student repor1ed that two pair of Jeans, iniured a shoulder while playing with a the early show theft of a key ring from a student's New valued at $70, were removed from the Frisbee Bangs Ambulance responded with the purchase Hall room. Student reported that some­ machine sometime between 5 and 7 and transported the student to the ~ of a dinner entrees prior one entered the room between 9 pm. pm this date Tompkins Community Hospital for treat­ to the show! March 31 and 10 a.m. April 1 and re­ ment A second student was also trans­ moved the keys from a jacket pocket. Monday, Aprll 5 ported after that student fainted while 'f'Officers responded to Ford Hall upon 'f' A non-student was arrested for pos­ officers were on the scene a report of a person who had fallen on session of stolen property after driving some stairs. Bangs Ambulance re­ a vehicle that displayed stolen license Safety Tip: sponded and transported the person to plates. Students who are making the Tompkins Community Hospital for 'f' A staff member filed a complaint re­ for the summer storage of their property treatment. garding the theft of an $1,800 Johnson are encouraged to investigate the com­ 'f'The Ithaca Fire Department responded 15 horsepower outboard motor from the pany with which they intend to do busi­ advance by 5:00 pm to Bogart Hall for a fire alarm. Cause of Ithaca College Boathouse. The Ithaca ness Students should make sure the $7 at the door the alarm was determined to be a smoke Police Department is investigating. company is reputable and insured. and detector activated by cigarette smoke. that the company provides you with a 1st come 1st seated The Ithaca Fire Department responded Tuesday, Aprll 6 contract that 1nd1cates where the prop­ to the Bookstore for a fire alarm. No 'f' A student filed a complaint regarding erty is being stored, who Is responsible cause for the activation was found. the theft of credit cards that were later for that property, and when the property used for purchases at the Pyramid Mall. will be returned to you Saturday, Aprll 3 Campus Safety assisted the New York 222 S. Cayuga St. TA complaint was filed regarding dam- State Police in a resulting investigation, Downtown Ithaca • 272-10_00

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• Win Sl,000 in U's "Capture the NIKE Spirit" Contest! 8 THE ITHACAN April 1S. 1993 OPINION Better choices Both SGA parties show promise RO~NEV KIN~? NO ... Few people on campus hold as much power as the members of 1)1 LOOTING SECAUSE the ~;tudent government executive board. They, along with Student \JAMES EARL RAY . Congress, are responsible for sculpting ideas into reality -· and on April 21 two different parties will be vying for this responsibility. WPS rOUNP INNOCENT . Unfortunately, because of illogical election rules (which limit ON HSO,,, campaigning to a week) most students won't get to know the candidates like they knew Bill THE ITHACAN'S VIEW Clinton or George Bush last fall. Some members of The Ithacan editorial board had a chance to talk at length with the candidates of the two parties ·· "Imagination" and "Voice." Take time to read their ideas in today's paper. Though both parties were like their national counterparts ·· loaded with problems, vague on solutions ·· they identified key issues and possible solutions. • Both parties listed improved communication and access to student government as a goal, but the "Voice" party developed a more organized plan ·· a monthly newsletter, a table in the Campus Center and extending invitations to other campus organizations to attend more Student Congress meetings. A good idea the "lrnagi· nation" party proposed was moving the Student Congress meetings to different locations around campus to increase accessibility. • Most members of the "Imagination" party don't have extensive I LETTERS SGA experience, which is good since they say they will not pander to the administration because they have not developed an "insider" Behavior at graduation degrades event relationship. Two of their best ideas are a postcard campaign and a phone tree. "Imagination" said they will print postcards for students This leLLer is wriuen in response complishments. Each of you has The ceremony also hints lhat to write their opinions to the administration. The phone tree will Lo lhe lcuer published in The Ithacan met lhc graduation requirements set Ithaca College is a great place to encourage students to ask their parents to call the school and voice and wrillen by Marc L. Breen by this institution and most of you send olher relatives in the future. I opinions on certain matters. Could you imagine President Whalen ("Whalen warning aboul alcohol at accomplished this in four years. see no reason why the graduates getting 6,000 postcards and phone calls on one issue? Some from commencement not necessary," We are very proud of you and what from each school have to try to out­ the "Voice" party say they have good relationships with administra­ April 1). you have done. shout each other during the cer­ tors (some to the point where they call them by their first name). His leuer complained about But, if you think the graduation emonyandiseenoreason why any While this may facilitate more direct action on the issues, it may President Whalen's remarks that ceremony is for the seniors, you are - of you would even want to have make them more likely to think along the lines of the administration. alcohol should not be part of the very mistaken. It could be argued alcohol during the service. • Student government did not get an increase in their $250,000 graduation ceremony in May. that your celebration -took place In my opinion, grad_uation is a budget, and both parties realize it will be difficult to allocate funding This will be my fifth graduation during senior week. very happy event and a very sol­ to new and expanding clubs. The "Voice" party seems to have the at Ithaca College and I am still The ceremony, complete with emn occurrence. It marks a pro­ best idea to deal with this problem. They propose to have each club amazed at the rowdiness of our stu­ caps and gowns, is for your parents found turning point in each of your begin the year with a "clean slate." Each club would have to justify dents during the ceremony. and your relatives. They are the lives. To t1ll1l it into a shouting their expenses, rather than start with last year's amount in an effort LastMay,forexample,Iattended ones who came up with the finan­ match or a drunken orgy is to de­ to lower the budaet from there. Both parties seem unwilling, three graduation ceremonies (lth­ cial means so you could continue grade it and your entire experience however, to look more closely at the SAB, BOC and even SGA's acaCollege, Dickinson College and your studies. hece. budget. Those three budgets account for approximately $160,000 Bucknell University). Our students In dlis caemony, the College of the $250,000 overall budget. We hope the new student govern­ were the noisiest and rudesL puts forth its best show ever to tell David T. Brown ment will suggest that BOC, SAB and SGA start their own fund First, let me say.all the faculty, your relatives and the world that Associate Professor raising, rather than sitting and waiting for the check to come while staff and administtation of Ithaca money spenton tuition and books is Department or Math and other smaller clubs are looking elsewhere for money. College are very proud of your ac- money well spenL Computer Science Although The Ithacan wanted to endorse a party, we were deadlocked on which one to choose. We did come to a consensus on one issue -- whatever party wins, the student body will be better Love of all humans needs to continue off next year. Despite their weaknesses, both are qualified and I am writing this letter in order to and bisexuals chose to hide their are not just sexual issues. They are promise to act on their platform. support all my gay, bisexual and identity and other days they choose love issues,justas heterosexuality Whatever your opinion, go out and vote on Wednesday, April 21. lesbian brothers and sisters. I should to·put on their jeans. is. Why should any person be A record student turnout for the fall presidential election made a not have to write this letter. They I believe that as long as limited by words? -· strong statement. We can do the same here in our own community. should be accepted for who they are heterosexism lasts, Blue Jeans Day I have come to find that love, in -- human. However, a majority of Jeffrey J. Sellngo must continue. However, we this world of hate, violence and the population of this country looks Editorial Page Editor shouldn't have to educate people oppression, is the most beautiful at Blue Jeans Day through about love. It is natural. for two people thing two people can possess. I heterosexist eyes. to care about each other no matter write today to support love of all The ITHACAN Before I came to college I did not who they are. human beings so that the world Ithaca College's weekly student newspaper know the word homosexuality; I So why do we question a homo­ can continue and the next genera­ 269 Park Hall, Ithaca College thought I could only love those op­ sexual couple walking down the tion may be able to change the 953 Danby Road, Ithaca N.Y. 14850.7258 posite from me. Now I know that street holding hands when we are mistakes that have lasted for cen­ Editorial: (607) 274.3207 Advertising: (607) 274-3208 same sex love can be as natural as doing just the same with a person of turies. Fax: (607) 274.1664 putting on a pair of jeans each day. the opposite gender? Magda Konig Editorial On some days, gays, lesbians Homosexuality and bisexuality Sociology '94 Editor In Chief ...... William Rubenstein Managing Editor ...... Aaron Williams Edltorlal Page Editor ...... Jeffrey J. Selingo Projects Director ...... Chris Lewis Students need to be m.ore aware of SGA News Editors ...... Liz Gartner, Scott L. Matson Student Government Executive ment does not and did not want to ing on Tuesdaysat8:15 p.m. in the Assistant News Editor ...... KeVJn Harlin Board released a newsleucr, The lower the minimum grade point av­ Accent Editor ...... Kelly Rohrer North Meeting Room. Assistant Accent Edltor ...... •...... •...... •.•...... •... Emily Carr Insider, for a number of reasons. erage for executive board members Although we appreciate her cor­ Sports Editor ...... Bnan Kohn We feel it is important to keep to a 2.2. It was brought up by some rections, we hope she will become Assistant Sports Editor ...... Joshua Milne the entire IC community infonncd individuals in Congress and dropped more aware of our achievements, Photo Editor ...... Gregory DiBernardo about what lhe only student voice after some discussion. Assistant Photo Editor ...... Rena M Di Filippo better understand our responsibili­ What's Happening Page Editor ...... •...... •..•...... •.. Steve M. Chaggans on campus is trying to achieve. Sec­ Student Government is often ac­ ties and at least respect our inten­ Layout Editor ...... Chris Gervais ondly, there was an underlying in­ cused for being "elitist" wilh a mini­ tions before criticizing our efforts tention to attract more interest and mum grade point average, yet the in a medium that reaches lhe 6,400 Business participation from other students. reason behind our decision all re­ students we represent. Advertising Director ...... Hilary Walton This newsletter seems to have flect our primary concern: a safe and Sales Manager• ...... Knstin Card. Karen Wernick SGAconsistsofagroupofdedi­ ClaNlfleds/Comlca Editor ...... Brett Bossard provoked lhe kind of response we gratifying college community. cated students who seek a better Business Manager ...... Kevin Stunner had hoped for. Students are reading So although the student govern­ community for us all. We apolo­ Distribution Manager ...... David Miller the newsletter and we are receiving ment thanks Christine Pombrekas gize for the errors and hope that we Office Manager ...... Eric Stasiowski feedback. However, Christine for her corrections, her other points Publlclty Director ...... Jill Straus have not tarnished the image of Manager, Student Publications ...... Paul Heaton Pombrekas' ('Errors in student gov­ are misinfonned. As far as commu­ what SGA represents. ernment newsleuer reflect lack of utters to the editor are due by 5 p.m. the llonday preceding publication, and nication skills are concerned, I would ahould Include name, phone number, major and r-r ofgraduation. Lett.,. effon, April 8) focus on a few gram­ like to see if she and/or anyone else Pete Kolp mu., be lea than 500 rrorda •nd typn,rltten. TIN ltheun ,._.,.. the right to matical errors totally undennines would act upon her challenge to Vice president edit ,.,,.,.. for length. c,.rlty •nd ta.re. Opinion• exp,N#d on t,,._ peg.• do our intentions to receive feedback question our spoken communica­ or Communications not MCNUrlly r-.n.ct those of IC faculty, 8taff and admln,.,ntlon. '711. about issues beyondour"fifth grade" tion skills that are "equally as poor" Ben Lawrence Ithacan'• V/ew" rsprnMJt• the m-Jorlty opnlon of tti. encutwa staff. grammar classes. as the minor grammatical errors and Vice president or Founded in 1931 For example, Student Govern- attend a student government meet- Business and Finance April 15, 1993 THE ITHACAN 9 WHAT'S HAPPENING

Nabenhauar Room, Ford Hall, 1 p.m. Thursday, Saturday, Concert Serles, Wind Ensemble, Ford Hall Provost's Office, Fulbright Information April 15 April 17 Auditorium, 3 p.m. Session, Demotta Room, Campus Center, 12:15to1p.m. lnstltutlonal Research and Enrollment Diversity Peer Educators Meeting, Demotta HEALTH AWARENESS WEEK Opening/Reception, Senior Student Exhi­ Planning Alumni Meeting, Clark Lounge, Room, Campus Center, 5 to 6:30 p.m. Career Planning, successful Interviewing, bition, Handwerker Gallery, 5 to 7 p.m. Campus Canter, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Plano Ensemble, Ford Hall Auditorium, 5:30 NMR, Campus Canter, 12 to 1 p.m. CSN--HELP Meeting, North Meeting Room, Community Service Network Meeting, p.m. Interfaith Religious Council Meeting, Laub Campus Center, 6 to 7:15 p.m. Demotta Room, Campus Center, 9 a.m. BIGala Meeting, SMR, Campus Center, 6:30 Room, Muller Chapel, 12 p.m. Music Department, Chamber Recital Re­ BBB, Basketball Games, Ben Light Gymna- p.m. Music School Rehearsal, Muller Chapel, 5 hearsal, Muller Chapel, 6 to 7 p.m. sium, 12 p.m. ~ Concert, Electro-Acoustic Music to 6:30 p.m. Sign Language Club Meeting, Laub Room, Junior Recital, Kathryn Dyer, Voice, Ford Nabenhauer Room, Ford Hall, 6:30 and 9 p.m'. Master Clau, Erle Mills, Soprano, Ford Muller Chapel, 8 p.m. Hall Auditorium, 12 p.m. Community Service Network Meeting, NMR, Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m. Campus Center, 7:30 p.m. ICES and SAB, Earthweek: Greenworld Graduate Recital, Christopher WIison, Junior Recltal, Connie Frigo, Saxophone, Presentation, Textor 103, 8 p.m. Graduate Recital, Christopher Cox, Trum­ Cello, Muller Chapel, 7 p.m. Nabanhauer Room, Ford Hall, 1 p.m. pet, Ford Hall Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. Writing Program, Reading, Muller Chapel, SOAR Weekly Meeting, Friends 04, p.m. Junior Recital, Damian Savarino, Voice, 8:15 to 10:15 p.m. 1 8 Ford Hall Auditorium, 2 p.m. Concert Serles, Percussion Ensemble, DeHa Mu Delta Concert, Pub/Coffeehouse, Senior Recital, Tina Batchelder, Voice, Monday, Ford Hall, 8:15 p.m. Campus Center, 8 p.m. to 12 a.m. Ford Hall Auditorium, 4 p.m. April 19 AGE Society Meeting, Demotta Room, Cam­ CC&SE/C Meeting, Room 11 o, Egbert Hall, pus Center, 8:15 p.m. 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. EARTH WEEK BEGINS Wednesday, Dimensions Weekly Meeting, Friends 307, Senior Recital, Frederick Vare, Clarinet, "Coping with an Elderly Parent," Speaker, April 21 8:30 p.m. Ford Hall Auditorium, 6 p.m. · NMR, Campus Center, 12 to 1 p.m. Latino Heritage Month Meeting, SMR, Cam­ Graduate Recital, Matthew Ardizzone, African Latino Society, BBB Alumnl Re­ Enrollment Plannlng Committee Meeting, pus Center, 9 to 1O a.m. Guitar, Nabanhauer Room, Ford Hall, 9 p.m. ception, Pub/Coffeehouse, 7 p.m. SMR, Egbert Hall, 34:30 pm SACL, Brown Bag Professional Develop­ Electlve Recital, Muller Chapel, 7 p.m. CSN Meeting, NMR, Campus Center, 6:30 to ment Serles, Demotta Room, Campus Cen­ Friday, 7:30 p.m. ter, 12 p.m. Senior Recital, Todd Cole, Voice, April 16 Nabenhauer Room, Ford Hall, 7 p.m. Habitat for Humanity Meeting, Demotta "Communicating With Your Adolescent," Room, Campus Center, 6:30 to 7 p.m. Speaker, NMR,CampusCanter, 12101 p.m. HEALTH AWARENESS WEEK ENDS Elect Ive Senior Recltal, Tricia Oney, Voice, Muller Chapel, 7 p.m. SAVAW Meeting, Friends 208, 7 p.m. "Deterring the Underage Drinker: Heuris­ OMA Meeting, Conference Room, Campus Rellglon and Philosophy Department Lec­ tics and Biases," Speaker, NSB-118, noon Center, 9 to 10 a.m. Student Recital, Composttlon Premieres, Ford Hall Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. ture and Demonstration, Muller Chapel, 7 CC&SE/C, Conference Plannlnn Task BBB presents Roy Johnson, Senior Editor p.m. Force Meeting, Conference Room, Campus of Sports Illustrated, Park Hall Auditorium, Junior Recital, Anne Stevenson, Violin, Cathollc Community, Parish Council Meet­ Center, 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m.Hlstory, Conference of Russian Nabenhauer Room, Ford Hall, 9 p.m. ing, Laub Room, Muller Chapel, 7:30 p.m. CC&SE/C, Meeting Room 110, Egbert Hall, Historians, Dernotte Room, Campus Can­ African Latino Society, BBB Party, Union ter, 4 to 6 p.m. 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Dining Hall, 10 p.m. IC Environmental Society, NMR, Campus Canter, 8 p.m. BBB, Team Registration and Games, Ben BIGala Discussion Group, Phillips Room, Light Gymnasium, 5:15 p.m. Sunday, Delta Phi Zeta Meeting, Terrace 1 Lounge, 6- Muller Chapel, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. April 18 9 pm Music Department, Chamber Rec\ta\ Re­ HIilei Shabbat Service, Muller Chapel Sanc- tuary, 6_ p,m, Catholic Community Mass, Muller Chapel, hearsal, Muller Chapel, 7 p.m. 10 a.m., 1 and 9 p.m. Tuesday, SAVAW CuHure Night, Klingenstein Lounge, Athletic Educational Seminar, Emerson Suites, Campus Center, 7 to 8:30 p.m. CareerPlannlng, CampusRecrultlng,North April 20 Campus Center, 8 p.m. Meeting Room, Campus Center,10 a.m. to AIDS Working Group Meeting, Conference Graduate Recital, Robin Naylor, Viola, 12 p.m. SACL, Campus Life ·Meeting, Conference Room, Egbert Hall, 12 pm Nabenhauer Room, Ford Hall, 7 p.m. Room, Campus Center, 8 to 9 a.m. Protestant Community Services, Muller Student Recital, Chamber Music, Ford Hall, Senior Recital, Steve Stouffer, Trombone, Cha pa,1 11 :30 a.m. Interfaith Religious Council Meeting, Laub 8:15 p.m. Ford Hall Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. Room, Muller Chapel, 12 p.m. African Latino Society, BBB, Sport Games, Senior Recital, Michael Uva, Guitar, BIGala, Denim Dance, Terrace Dining Hall, Ben Light Gymnasium, 12 p.m. Nabenhauer Room, Ford Hall, 9 p.m. 10p.m. Graduate Racltal, Anita Buttemer, Violin,

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Tabitha Soren and the "New News"

TODD GUSS You krww ... the guy from the Dennis Miller Show and MTV's 112 Hour At age 25, Tabitha Soren became a major player in the '92 election as the Comedy Hour driving force behind MTV's Choose or Lose. Now, as the II generational II correspondent in the Clinton White House for both MTV and the TODAY Show, Tabitha expands and defines the direction the "new news" will talce in the next four years. Monday, April 19, 1993. 8:00 p.m. •Emerson Suites· Admission $3.00 Wednesday, April 21st -9:00 p.m. -Pub/Coffeehouse One ticket per Ithaca College ID - Tickets on sale April 12-16 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Campus Center - Tickets available al the door for the students, by the students April 15, 1993 THE ITHACAN 11 ACCENT Acoustic appeal Crosby and Nash to perform at spring concert By Matt Roberts BOC Executive Chair Randy Zagonn said Prepare to take a journey back in time, a the duo was asked to play at IC because "an time before many Ithaca College students acoustic show was something we haven't were born. done in a while." The Bureau of Concerts (BOC) is hosting Vanessa Budetti '94 expressed her ap­ one of the main staples of the early 70s music proval. "I think it's a good idea. It's a differ­ scene, Crosby and Nash. The duo will play a ent type of concert," Budetti said. free concert on the Campus Center Quad on According to publicist Patti Mitsui, Crosby Saturday, April 24. and Nash, "go out every year a little bit, just Adults and parents will remember Crosby for fun. [This year] they are doing four or five and Nash as half of the supergroup Crosby, colleges ata time, including Vanderbilt, Indi­ Stills, Nash and Young (CSN&Y). Though ana University, and Ithaca College." today's students did not grow up with When asked why is not CSN&Y, many still recognize the group's performing with the duo, Mitsui said: "David popularity. [Crosby] and Graham [Nash] are really good Chris Pierce '95, is looking forward to friends. They just want to go out and play. seeing Crosby and Nash perform. "To see They've always done this." Photo courtesy of Bureau of Concerts these two greats in concert would be a memo­ Mitsui says that the duo's messages arc rable experience," he said. still pertinent in 1993 because "the same and , one-half of the 70s supergroup Crosby, Stills, Nash When asked if he would go 10 see C&N in things that needed to be fixed [in the seven­ and Young, wlll be performing a free outdoor concert In the Campus Center Quad on concert, Mike Lapolla '95 said: "I love Crosby, ties] need to be fixed now." These messages Saturday, April 24. Tickets wlll be available beginning Monday, Aprll 19. Stills and Nash. My favorite song is 'South­ pertain to such issues as Save the Whales, the ern Cross."' See ''Concert," page 18

.A.<'( 'F.\''f' () \' - .. Dance the night away for any anymore. But I eat too much Eric Graf chocolate. •What three words describe you IC Theatre to celebrate the Big Band best: I could say, pragmatic and.in­ terested, but my wife and my col­ era in upcoming musical revue leagues say its just being exasper­ By Candice Bingham ated. Has anyone heard of the Shag, the Lindy "/t is stylistically a jazz style •What you'd llke to get around to Hop, or the Shorty George? and gives students a good doing: Reading for the fun of it. These dances, along with many more, will opportunity to do music with •Things you can do without: The be featured when Ithaca College Theatre jazz vocals -- its an intense Ithaca weather. celebrates the Big Band era of the l 930s and •Who would play you In a movie: 1940s m its musical review, The All Night period piece and is very diffi­ Only myself could play me in a movie. Strui! cult." An eight person cast, made up of four men - Mary Caruso, After all, I was an actor before I be­ and four women, will sing and dance to the came a psychologist. producer, director, dance hall music of the era. choreographer, All Night Strut! •What TV show wouldn't you miss: The show will feature the music of Duke •Position: Professor of Psychology The Thursday mystery on PBS. Ellington, Glenn Miller, Fats Waller, and ploys a "different style of intense four-part •Year began teaching at Ithaca •Three things that can always be Cab Calloway with songs such as "Tuxedo harmonies," according to Corsaro. COiiege: Sept. of '63 found In your refrigerator: Choco­ Junction," "Java Jive" and "Ain't "It is stylistically a jazz style and gives •Born: June 26, 1924; Augsburg, late, milk, mayo Misbehavin'." students a good opportunity to do music with Germany •Ithaca's best kept secret: I've been The show reflects the uplifting spirit of the jazz vocals--its an intense period piece and is •Accomplishment you are most living here for 30 years. 1 haven't time. "People primarily used movement and very difficult." singing to uplift themselves," Corsaro, According to Corsaro, "They [the stu­ proud of: I finished a book after 20 found it yet. It must be me. Mary the show's producer, director and choreogra­ dents] haven't done much with this era." years of writing it; and I am satisfied • Your biggest pet peeve about Ith­ pher said. The show will have a night-club feel and with it. aca: The potholes in the spring. (Be­ "There are heavy moments, though," utilize a small "big band." •What you would be doing If you cause its spring now.) Corsaro said. A World War II medley, the The show will run April 16 , 20, 22 and 24 weren't a professor at Ithaca Col­ •People may be surprised to know songs ''I'll Be Seeing You" and "Pass the at 8 p.m. and at 2 p.m. on April 18 and 24. For lege: I would probably teach at some that I: I don't think anything about me Ammunition" all reflect the of sentiments the ticket information call the Ithaca College other place. I like teaching. could be much of a surprise to any­ depression era. Theatre box office in the Dillingham Center •Secret vice: I am too old for looking body. The cast is predominately composed of for the Performi.ng Arts at (607) 274-322.J. musical theater majors, and the music em- .. A novel experience 1 Cornell professor's book renewed on screen

By Garrick Dion finished last summer, but conflicts the moving image. However, alter­ It would seem that getting your and studio demands caused post­ ations which occur are sometimes novel turned into a film would be a production work to delay release more monumental than those which dream come true for an author. But, dates. Director Marshall Herskovitz are specified on the orginal script if you're Dan McCall, it could best wanted to shoot some additional revisions, to which McCall com­ be described as ... odd. scenes with star Danny De Vito, who ments, ''The writer has no power "It's always a peculiar experi­ was tied up with Batman Returns out [in Hollywood)." ence to see your novel turned into a and his own film, Hoffa. Waiting Asked if these changes and oth­ film. It's my characters, my story, for James Homer to complete the ers have an effect on McCall's as­ but it's not .. me," says McCall, a film's haunting soundtrack was also sessment of the cinematic life of his professor at Cornell University. another source of delay. novel, he replies that the film has The film version of "Jack the Fox finally released Jack the ultimately lost some of the strength Bear," a novel which McCall wrote Bear on April 3. that his characters once had. 21 years ago and is his most popu­ The film features De Vito as John McCall's young protagonist, i Jack, is a lot less exemplary than the lar, currently tranSlated into 16 lan­ Leary, ~e unconventional single Photo courtesy of Melinda Sue Gordon guages, has been in various stages father of two young boys who must film version makes him out to be. In the novel, he repeatedly uses man­ Danny Devito plays John Leary in Jack The Bear, a new film based of development for over two years all deal with suburban life in the on on a novel by Cornell professor Dan McCall. now at Twentieth Century Fox. San Fransico Bay Area. juana, as does his father, John. But McCall remembers seeing the The most inevitable obstacle the studio made it very clear there mg of PG-13. this heavy, hardcore alcoholic," first rough draft by Steve Zaillian when translating a novel to the was to be none of the drug use so "The first thing Marshall McCallsaid.Summingupthcfinai (an Oscar nominee for his si:-reen screen arc the changes that must be prevalent in McCall's novel in the Hcrskovitz wrote to me wa-; to re- proJCCt m comparison with the adaption of Awakenings) some 15 made to compensate for the differ­ film, pushing for a softer tone and grct to report thattherc would be no novel, McCall fee is the studio ha~ months ago. Principal shooting was ences between the written word and its final, more family-oriented rat- marijuana. And now the father 1, See "Novel," page 18 12 THE ITHACAN April 15, 1993 Theater company reemerges strong becomes outtaged over Gould's change of properly to say what they mean. Instead, Kitchen Theatre Company returns heart, blaming Karen and the entire female Mamet suggests sex and violence are more gender. He accuses Karen of using sex to common vehicles for communication. from hiatus with Mamet production change Gould's mind and he goes as far to The men also frequently express their By Jonathan Giannetti Bobby Gould, played by Craig MacDonald say that women are deceptive by nature, and emotions through profanity, mainly because Sex. Greed. Power. Hollywood in Ithaca? '78, now an Ithaca Theatre Guild producer always use sex to get what they want. they are unable to convey feelings otherwise. After a briefhianis without a stage, Kitchen and also a resident professional theater asso­ WeneverknowKaren'simpetusforsleep- Performances by Bostwick and Theatre Company has reemerged at the ciate at Cornell. ing with Gould, and heis easily persuaded by MacDonald are brilliant. Bostwick is espe­ Women's Community Building with a pro- Together, the two envision the fame and Fox and Karen that his ambitions change cially resourceful, using adept body move- duction of David Mamet's "Speed the Plow." money this film will bring them, calling each rapidly making them valueless. men ts to heighten the comic energy of Fox. other "old whores." Although this play is very funny and highly Chalmers, as Karen, is almost as mysteri- REVIEW Karen (Sarah Keith Chalmers '94), entertaining, itsexploitationofart and women ous as her character. But, she brings momen­ Gould's attractive and naive temporary sec­ sometimes makes it difficult to swallow. twn and fluidity to a role that just -wouldn't This play examines the shallow and shifty retary, walks in. She listens to their excite­ It seems that Mamet, who won a Pulitzer work without it. world of the Hollywood movie-making in­ ment and asks, "[But) is it a good film?" to Prize for Glengarry Glen Ross, would have Good theater is certainly a treat for a city dustry and begs to ask the question: is it which Gould replies, "It's a commodity." us believe that American culture is nothing Ithaca's size, so try not to miss Kitchen possible to make a movie with artistic value? From this point on, art versus commerce more than corrupt and sexist. Theatre's engaging and hysterical produc- The cast includes IC associate theatre arts becomes the main thematic conflict. The underdevelopment of Karen's role tion of"Speed the Plow." professor Greg Bostwick as Charlie Fox, a After having sex, Karen persuades Gould demeans her character. Karen's naive and "Plow"will run April 15-18 at 8 p.m. at wheeling and dealing movie executive who to drop the making of a prison film for one passive demeanor only rcenforces negative the Women's Community Building. Tickets ha~ stumbled upon a sure box office hit -- a ba~cd upon a pretentious novel about envi­ perceptions of women in the world. are $7 for students and seniors, $12 general prison film with a star. ronmental calamity. The language of the characters is also admission. For more information, call The He brings the film to his friend, producer Since he only cares about money, Fox exploited. The characters rarely use words Kitchen Theatre Company at 277-0403. • IC band, The Citizens, create sound Successful 'Citizens' • with distinctive styles and fun By lsmene Zarifis play what we like," said Manheim, Currently, the band plays mostly The differences of character be­ allow each song to be performed "The Citizens are like no other and in turn the satisfaction of per­ favorites by Otis Redding, Ray tween the two lead vocalists bring a with a special "Citizens" flavor. band in Ithaca," said Jason Nutile forming is shared with the audi­ Charles, Wilson Pickett, James great diversity of mood to the Citi­ The band also experiments with '96 who went to the last show. ence. Brown, and others. The songs have zens' performances. Manheim's some different sounds like ska and The Citizens are composed of a happy, spirited sound that gets the bouncy and cheerful character select songs by the Black Crowes. REVIEW twelve members, led by Ryan Olock crowd moving. brings life to songs such as "Shake," The Citizens' refreshing charac­ The band has been a great suc­ '95, lead vocals, and Manheim. Olock originally intended to while Clock's gruff and grainy de­ ter is a relief to those who have had cess since its birth just a few months In addition to OJock and make the Citizens an "all originals" livery brings a greater intensity to to see the all too common "alterna­ ago. They captured the audience Manheim, there is Mike Haaf '94 soul band. The band has begun to rich soul ballads such as "Try a tive" bands in Ithaca. from the beginning with their cha­ on keyboards, Zev Haber '96 on perform their own songs, such as Little Tenderness." "We're true to ourselves before risma, happiness, and unique musi­ guitar, Chris Greenawalt '93 on "Better Things," and intends to play The variety of talents within the we 're true to anything else," cal talent. The music makes every­ drums, Stefan Lorenz '95 on bass, all originals (mainly soul based) in bandmakesaCitizens' showagrand Manheim said of his and Olock's one want to get up and dance. Scott Fairchild '% on alto saxo­ the near future, Olock said. spectacle. The performance is devotion to soul music. The band is such a success be­ phone, Eric Wozniak '% on tenor The lead vocalists keep the crowd sprinkled with solos by Manheim "You've gotta feel the music cause they want to make sure the saxophone, Arian Aja '96 on the jumping and dancing, with their on the harmonica, Brooks on the and play," Olock said. audienceisenjoyingtheshow. "We trombone, Brooks Kranich'% on charismatic and livelyperfo~ances trumpet, and others. The horn sec­ The Citizens are performing Fri­ want people to have a good time," the trumpet, and Caroline Vickers of songs such as "Every body N ceds tion makes the music colorful and day, April 16 at the Haunt with the said vocalist David Manheim '96, '96 and Abby Unger'% perform­ Somebody to Love" and "Riot in lively. The combination of musi­ Ska band who also plays harmonica. "We ing backup vocals. Cell Block #9." cians and their individual styles, Mephaskapheles.

.,r, r : •1 • • ._ ,• ,, •r • -., • ~, Ithaca College Theatre presenting two shows in repertory!

~·SHORTS he !II ~ight §trot? ... a testiva\ ot A ~uslcal lleme of the Ehl Eand Ira! one act vlays April 16, 20, 22, and 24 at 8:00 p.m. April 15, 17, 19, 21, and 23 April 18 and 24 at 2:00 p.m. at 8:00 p,m, Clark Theatre Dillingham Center for the Performing Arts Box Office: 27 4-3224 Tickets on sale no\v~ Box ()ff1cc Hours arc noon to first intcrn1ission. Lin1ited Seating Available. The ITHACAN The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community Page 13 Thursday, April 15, 1993 Election offers two distinct options Voice guarantees book Student Government Elections Imagination promises buy-baclc, cites contacts Voice Imagination access, won't accept Michael Fox: President Cassie La Barge: President as 'a step in the door' Carolann Flaherty: Michelle Pabon: administration's 'no' VP of Academics VP of Academics By Kevin Harlin Jennifer Haile: Jason Hanson: By Kristine Lyons The Voice party hopes to take their personal contacts VP of Campus Affairs VP of Student Affairs With an emphasis on openness and inclusion, the with the College administration and some new ideas Robert Wrzosek: John Imler: Imagination Party discussed their platform with mem­ and turn them into effective leadership for the entire VP of Business VP of Business bers of The Ithacan' s editorial board Monday night campus. Beth Tancredi: Sara Sherlock: The Imagination Party consists of Cassie La Barge, The party is made up of Michael Fox, president; VP of Communications VP of Communications president, Michelle Pabon, vice president of academ­ Carolann Flaherty, vice president of academics, Beth The Ithacan asked each party 10 questions about their platforms. ics, John Imler, vice president of business and fi­ Tancredi, vice president of communications; Jennifer The verbatim answers to these questions, as well as the candi­ nance, Sara Sherlock, vice president of communica­ Haile, vice president of campus affairs; and Rohen dates' backgrounds, are on pages 14 and 15. tions and Jason M. Hanson, vice president of student Wnosek, vice president of business and finance. affairs. In an interview with The Ithacan on Monday, April The Imagination Pany wants to increase the vis­ 12, the pany said its plans are respected by the admin- Senior Class Elections ibility and accessibility of the Student Government istration. · Association. "We want to get the word out. It is very The Formldable Four Cheers '94 "We've already gone past some of the barriers," secluded up there (third floor Campus Center.) We Michelle Stern: President Lore Hunsicker: President Haile said. Getting to know the administrators is one of want to move around and gel our faces out there," La Erica Byrnes: Vice President Frank Titus: Vice President the first difficulties faced by a new executive board, she Barge said. Mickie Quinn: Secretary Teresa Curet: Secretary said. "We've got a step in the door." Imagination also seeks to strengthen the bond Mitchell Fingerman: Treasurer Aaron Book: Treasurer "I am committed to Ithaca College. I see all the good between students and their elected representatives. and bad things on campus," Fox said. Senior Time Warp "If students have a concern, they can voice their The party made two promises for the coming year. concerns with us. We need to provide a link that is not The first was to initiate a student-to-student book buy­ Lisa McOuiston: President Terry Pike: Secretary there now," Pabon said. back. They credited the current Student Government Megar:i Malloy: Vice President Brett Comstock: Treasurer Inclusion of the entire student body in student Executive Board with laying a foundation. government is one goal of The Imagination Pany. They said they anticipate cooperation from the book­ Voting Information "We want to make SGA more accessible to students store because the bookstore does not make money from of color," Pabon said. "The students of color and SG A are seen as two separate entities, there is no interac­ the purchase and sale of used books. When: Wednesday, April 21; 8:00 a.m.- 6:30 p.m. A second promise tion between the two Where: Campus Center Lobby, Towers made was increased safety groups," she said. on campus through more Concourse, Terrace Dining Hall · To expand communi­ "These are safety walks. During these How: Must bring valid IC identification for each cation between students "It is very election; Only those students with a mini­ and SGA, Imagination reasonable walks Campus Safety of­ secluded up ficers and others walk mum of 66 and no more than 105 credits can plans to use newsletters, promises. I around campus looking at vote for Senior Class officers phone trees and post­ there ( third can guarantee things such as railings, blue cards. "We want to have floor Campus lights, and other safety f ea­ post-cards with the issues Center.) We you increased SGA History in brief already printed on them," tures on campus. want to move safety walks. I "These are reason­ Hanson said. "Students • 1907 Women's Self Govemment Association, whose purpose around and am a man of able promises. I can guar­ was to supervise student behavior when outside of the Conserva­ can send them to the ad­ my word and antee you increased safety tory and to deal with any indiscretions on the part of any student. ministration and voice get our faces I'm very rea­ walks. I am a man of my • 1920s-1960s WSGA was responsible for all matters concern­ their opinions," he said. out there." word and I'm very reason­ ing female students. Bridget K. Bower, college archivist, said that no One specific promise sonable." men's organization existed in early years since the College's popu­ of the Imagination Party able. "Fox said. "Toe things lation was predominantly female. As the male population increased, is to aid students in their -cass1e La we proposed are possible." the Men's Judicial Board was developed to regulate conduct. Barge, -Michael Fox, To keep the cam- • 1918 Student council formed. President GeorQe C. Williams job searches. Imagination president, Voice president, pus informed, the party met with members to explain responsibilities and obJectives. wants to start career and Imagination • 1920s The student handbook defined the council's purpose: internship job fairs. "I plans to start a monthly io maintain in the school a high social and moral standard, to uphold "Student Voice Letter" social regulations of the school, to safeguard traditions ... " know Park [School of (SVL). • 1969-70 The student handbook defined the role of Student Communications] had a "The point of this SVL is to get the student body Congress as a "sett-governing student community through respon­ career fair but all of the schools need to have one," La involved," Fox said. "There's a lot of things that go on sible citizenship." Its duties included organizing orientation for Barge said. freshman and transfer students. La Barge voiced concern over the lack of school at these meetings that directly affect the swdents." • Early 1970s SGAdissolved, then reconstituted itself. In 1977- Haile said getting off~pus participation was also 78, student Tom Grape, and others decided that SGA should be a spirit at the College. "We want everyone to have a an area needing work. "Getting people offcampus to get liason between the administration and the students. sense of school pride. We want to create school involved in swdent government is very difficult." She • 1978 Sharon Policello, director of campus activities and traditions such as increasing Homecoming events," orientation, arrived at IC and began working with SGA. She said she said. said the candidates upper-class status would help them SGA hasn't changed much. locate off-campus students to participate. Pete Lepsch, 1991-92 SGA president, said that in the 1960s, Hanson stressed his commitment to the needs of Haile said another way to inform the campus of SGA SGA was an active force in the College. Policello said that at that students. "Currently, if SGA sends out a resolution activities would be to place a table in the union once a time SGA was involved in arguments about the Vietnam War. and it gets a negative from the administration, then it Compiled by Jessica Wing month with a SG A representative to answer questions. just stops. We can't take no for an answer," Hanson Funding of clubs and organizations was another said. "This position was created to represent the main issue discussed. "I'm going to try to make things Voter turnout student body and not Jack Oblak," he said. as fair and as equal as possible," Wrzosek said. This graph represents the approximate percentages of An effective student government should act as a Clubs petitioning for funds would need to supply student voter turnout at Ithaca College since 1988. clearing house for information, Hanson said. Pabon typed requests, Wrzosek said They would be required agreed swdents need more information given to them, especially concerning academics. "Make major guides to tell the amount they received the past year; how they 30 used the money; the new amount that they wish to available to help students. Many students are clueless request; and any additional plans for the money. 25 about what courses to take," she said. Wrzosek said he would consider things such as the Pabon questioned the efforts of the various schools 20 within the College to connect with students. "The age and safety of a particular club's equipment when C: - visibility is not there. As academic vice president I deciding on the budgets. ~ 15 He added that he wanted to make it easier for clubs QI will be an open liaison," she said. 0. to have fund-raisers on campus. "I would like to give 10 Imagination also hopes to provide students with a clubs more freedom to go from door to door selling T­ say in the budget process. "We want a student repre­ 5 shirts without all the red tape," Wrzosek said. sentative on the all college budget committee to get The group said it choose its name to represent its the student perspective out," Imler said. 0 Since the SGA budget will not increase for the goals. "We wanted it to be an ac.:urate representation of 191111 1989 1990 1991 1992 our goals. We want to hear voices, be a voice and 1993-94 year, Imagination plans to re-evaluate clubs represent voices," Fox said. Vear and their current funding. 14 THE ITHACAN A I ll 14 1993 SGA Executive Board Candidates: VOICE Party All phoms by Jeff K. Brunello

President: VP of campus Affairs: VP of Communications: VP of Academics: VP of Business & Finance: Michael Fox '94 Jennifer Haile '95 Beth Tancredi '95 Carolann Flaherty '94 Robert Wrzosek '94 Lynbrook, NY. Paoli, Pa. Kinnelon, N.J. Wantagh, N.Y. Glastonbury, Conn. TV-A Journalism Journalism Psychology Finance and Philosophy Experience: Experience: Experience: Experience: Experience: • Co-chairperson for the Overnight • President of the East Tewer ( 1991- • SGA Representative, Park School • Special Events Manager, Campus • Responsible fOf' accounting duties and Class hosting program, Office of 92) of Communications Center for local farm Admission. • President of the Residence Hall • Member, SGA Academics Commit­ • Vice-President, Clarke Hall (1991- • Resident assistant, Rowland Hall • President's Host (1991-93) Association (1992-93) tee 92) (1991-92) • "Phonalhon' ( 1990-93) • Ex-officio member of SGA Execu­ • RHA's Natio'l.al Communications • President, Landon Hall Goals: tive Board Coordinator Goals: Goals: As president, I would like to be Goals: Goals: My goals as VP of Academics If elected, I plan to allocate the responsible for accomplishing all the My goals as Vice-President of I plan to institute a monthly edition include: furthering the comptJterization funds to clubs and organizations as goals that have been outlined. I am a Campus Affairs are to institute the of a "Student Voice Letter.' This will' of library materials (on-line catalog fairly and objectively as possible. I man of my word, and if I am to act as student-to-student book buy-back, include letters that the Student system), providing better representa­ also plan to work dosely with the VP a representative of the student body, I place separate recyding containers in Government Association has tion of the academic schools at of Communication in publicizing the will do what the students want If each residence hall room, and received from the student body and Student Congress meetings, posting budgetary process; this will alleviate elected, the Voice Party will work increase safety on the Ithaca College also publidy relay the actions of and publishing a summary of the any misunderstandings. In addition to together with the students, the faculty campus. I also plan to address the Student Congress. I also hope to meetings between Congressional working with the members of the and the administration in an effort to recurring problems with the Off increase communication with the representatives and the Deans, Executive Board, I also plan to be better the campus for the students. Campus Housing Policy bi/ increas­ students through advertising in The following up on the religious holiday available to talk with any students In addition, I plan to ensure that each ing communication among the Office Ithacan and weekly editorials. proposal, implementing a campus­ regarding the allocation of funds to member of the Executive Board fully of Admission, the Office of Residen­ Though Student Congress meetings wide poll about study days, and aid in their specific club. If elected, my door carries out their responsibilities. tial Life, and the Student Government are open to everyone, I plan to furthering the student-to-student book is always opened for students. Association. formally invite many organizations. buy-back.

from the way it has been in the sional meetings. Student Congress that the student the recurring problem with the Off Q&A past? 5. How will your ticket address body was not interested in Study Campus Housing Policy. We un­ 1. Briefly outline your agenda for First of all, before we answer concerns that the student body Days. We do not believe that a derstand that students are dissatis­ the 1993-94 academic year. this question, let us explain the role has with the administration? representative sample was polled fied. We would like to see Admis­ The main focus of our agenda is of the Executive Board. The Ex­ Through our past involvement and plan to re-investigate th is issue. sions and Residential Life include to unite the students with their ecutive Board acts as a liaison be­ with the campus and college ad­ Student Government in their dis­ government Students need to be tween the administration and the ministrators, we have established a 7. Do you have any plans to cussions of the probable number of more infonnedregarding the issues student body. Simply put, the Ex­ good rapport. Since we have al­ change the budgeting process? incoming Freshmen, and the num­ that student government takes on. ecutive Board attends administra­ ready established these relation­ (e.g. money, for clubs) Ifso. what ber of students pcnnitted to live off communication is through a new sentative view of the students. The will help us facilitate future inter­ why'? dents will be given a Voice in the monthly "Student Voice Letter." Executive Board should take a more action and Voice student concerns CUITently, the Budget Commit­ process. Another issue that we want This letter will give students a active effort in including students to the administration. tee looks at organizations individu­ to investigate, which involves both chance to Voice their opinions or in these meetings. One Executive ally. They review the budget that Residential Life and Physical Plant, concerns and will publicly relay the Board member should not be the 6. What are your views on calen· the organization received last year, is the installation of separate recy­ actions of Congress to the student Voice of at least 6,000 studenL-;. dar issues? (religious holidays, evaluate how the funds were spent, cling containers in residence hall body. We also plan to begin an study days, starting and ending and allocate funds taking into ac­ rooms.By recycling waste, this cuts investigation into problems with 4. How best can Student Govern­ dates, etc.) count any increase in Student down-on the costs of separating the diversity ,discrimination and safety ment communicate with the cam­ During the past year, Student Government's budget. We believe waste, which in tum will alleviate through the existing social justice pus community? Government investigated the lax that the budget process is legiti­ pressures to increase tuition. committee. In addition, we want to religious holiday policy and pro­ mate, but due to the h!ck of commu­ continue the development and in­ Once again, our basic premise is posed that students who notify their nication, students are uninfonned 9. Why should a student vote for stitution of the student-to-student to give students a Voice through the professors that they will be missing on how the process works. There is your ticket on April 21? book buy-back. "Student Voice Letter". But to add class due to observance of a reli­ dissatisfaction this year about the The VoicePartyisthemostquali­ to that, we intend to have one Ex­ gious holiday within a designated amount of funding that organiza­ fied ticket to represent the student 2. How does your ticket define ecutive Board member at a table time, would not be penalized. This tions have received. Student Gov­ body. We have the knowledge Student Government's role on in the Union once a month to re­ consti lutes "responsible observance ernment was level funded$250,000 needed to run Student Govern­ campus? ceive comments and concerns, of a religion." The proposal fluctu­ (no increase from last year). There­ ment, the experience by being mem­ Student Government is the rec­ which we plan to incorporate into ated between Student Congress and fore, Student Government is not bers of the organization, and we ognized Voice of the student body Congress agenda Even though Stu­ the Academic Policy Committee. being unfair, but itis simply impc3- also have diverse areas of expertise and our ticket is based on the con­ dent Congress is open to the Ithaca We plan to institute this proposal. sible to increase every budget. in various aspects of the campus. ceptof giving, "students' a Voice." College community, the meetings The Student Congress also dis­ Our platfonn accurately represents in the past have been sparsely at­ cussed the possibility of having 8. Which issues concerning Resi­ many of the needs and concerns of 3. What plans do you have, if any, tended. Therefore, we want to ex­ Study Days prior to the week of dential Life do you plan to ad­ the students and, as members of the to change the role of Student tend fonnal invitations to different exams. The Congress members dress? Voice Party, we will hear those Government's Executive Board organizations to attend Congrcs- talked to their constituents and told We plan to continue to address cries and give students a Voice.

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President: VP of Student Affairs: VP of Communications: VP of Academics: VP of Business & Finance: Cassie La Barge '94 Jason M. Hanson '95 Sara Sherlock '95 Michelle Pabon '95 John Imler '94 Potsdam, N.Y. Silverton, Ore. Syracuse, N.Y. New York, N.Y. Rome. N.Y. International Business Media Studies declaring Photography and History Finance Sociology Experience: Experlenc:e: Experience: • Editor-in-Chief, Cayugan (1992-93) Experience: • SGA Representative, Landon Hall • Writer/layout, Cayugan (1991-92) Experience: (1990) • Organizations/Managing Editor, • Member, African-Latino Society , • "Phonathon· (1992) • Baseball team (1990-1992) • Centennial Editor, Cayugan, (1992- Cayugan (1991-92) {1991-93) • Financial Management Association 93) • Parish Council, Catholic Community • Senior Section Editor, Cayugan • Volunteer, Oak Hill Manor (1991) (1992-93) • Classifieds/Comics Editor, Summer (1991-93) (1992-93) Ithacan, (1992) • Volunteer, AIDSwork of Tompkins • Volunteer, Greater Ithaca Activities • Volunteer, Greater Ithaca Activities County (1993) Center, {1992-93) Goals: Goals: Center lhrough Community Service • Alpha Epsilon Rho ( 1993) My main focus will be to help The students have no access to Network, (1991-92) make policy and information available • Orientation Leader (Summer 1993) how their tuition is being used. I want • Campus Center & Special Events/ Goals: to the student body concerning to develop a way in which the Conferences staff (1991-93) Goals: I want to be a personal connection academics. I am especially interested administration becomes more between the student body and student in developing career/internship fairs to Goals: I believe that student government accountable to the students. Aware­ government. By promoting new benefit every major. A personal goal I want to see the number of people needs to demand more of the ness of how the budgeting process is to insure the presence of a voice of involved with student government administration. A united student body traditions and alternative activities will works and why they are spending students of color and other small increase. It is through involvement can be very influential. I also believe · make this a tighter, stronger commu­ money as they do will make paying nity. percentage groups on campus. that things get done. Students need to in the importance of communication-­ that tuition bill much easier. know we're here to communicate to the only way student government can the administration what they want. be held accountable is by letting everyone know what they are doing.

invite new students into our meet­ the school for a service, and their dress? Q&A 2. How does your ticket define ings. Plus, we want to provide a input and ideas must be respected. Student Government's role on frequent update on current issues We support a resolution allow­ 1. Briefly outline your agenda for campus? and upcoming topics in The Ithacan, 6. What are your views on calen­ ing all student with 90 or more the 1993-94 academic year. because, ultimately,SGA is respon­ dar issues? (religious holidays, credits the option of automauc off­ Student Government should be sible only to the studcnL~. study days, starting and ending campus approval. Tuition: Students have the right the link between what the student dates, etc.) to know how their tuition dollars body wants and how to get it done. 4. How best can Student Govern­ 9. Why should a student vote for are being spent. We want students The process does not stop with just ment communicate with the cam­ Since the calendar is scheduled your ticket on April 21? to have more access and input by passing a resolution or voicing con­ pus community? so far in advance, major changes in placing a student representative on cern.You must take it a step further the schedule are unrealistic. But, The IMAGINATION ucket best the All College Budget Committee. and work with the administration Again, through The Ithacan, we Martin Luther King Jr. Day should represents the mass of studenL<;, Tradition: This campus lacks a com­ to actually enact the change. will provide current infonnation on be respected as a national holiday, coming from outside and bringing munity feeling.We want to change what we are doing.We also want to or allow it to be an excused ab­ a fresh perspective. Each member that Students have expressed a de­ 3. What plans do you have, if get out of the SGA office and into sence. oflMAGINATION bnngsauniquc sire for traditions similar to any, to change the role ofStudent the campus community. Each of us perspective of Ithaca College to Founders Day for Homecoming. Government's Executive Board is, and will continue to be active 7. Do you have any plans to change tlus pany, a perspective we want to School spirit is sadly lacking. Sup­ from the way it has been in the with a unique area of the campus the budgeting process?(e.g. share with the enllre campus. porting activities that promote past? community. Access to student gov­ money for clubs) If so, what school spirit is a must. ernment members is key to repre­ changes would you make and 10. Is there anything else you Unity: The word "diversity" has First, we need to establish an senting the entire student body. why? would like to tell the student body become a cliche. It has no meaning awarenessofwhatSGAdoes, work about your ticket? because it has been used to describe to get wider input from the campus 5. How will your ticket address Since there will bca 0% increase this school, which has a shortage of community, and involve more stu­ concerns that the student body in the SGA budget next year, each We chose the namelMAGINA­ diversity. Let's get books on differ­ dents in the government process. bas with the administration? budget will be thoroughly reviewed TION because 1t represents our de­ ent cultures into the library, let's We plan to be more accessible by to provide a more equitable distri­ sire to give student government develop a program to educate stu­ taking SGA to residence hall and The IMAGINATION party is bution of funds. back to the student body. We want dents, staff and faculty on cultural campus organization meetings, willing to stand up to the adminis­ to tum the student body's imagina­ perspectives, and let's cultivate varying the location of meetings to tration for the wants and needs of 8. Which issues concerning Resi­ tion for what the!T government campus unity. catch more students, and regularly the student body. The students pay dential Life do you plan to ad- should be mto reality. 9 SEX?d The Isl Annual IC lmprov Games ..,....~-,------_,,,,.------...... _ ...... , DECISIONS DECISIONS DECISIONS ,~; • all are eligible ', ~" teams of up to 4 people ', ~ If you've made the decision to have sex.... ~'Ji ,#;/ • then decide to make it Safe! •- 1 • $ 5 per team \ , BE SURE THAT YOU ARE PROTECTED! - II \I I I Sign ups: April 15th and 16th in the Campus } : Come to the I.C. Health Center for: I I Center, 1-SPM or call Murray at I I safe sex information, medical testing & treatment of ' \ 256-824h. I ~ sexually transmitted diseases, HIV, and birth control. ~~', A d · · · t· n / , , u ct·1ence a m1ss1on 1s ree.. ~ # # FOR APPOINTMENTS OR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 274-3177 ~',,______,_....;,~, ALL SERVICES ARE FULLY CONftDENTIAL ---- ...... _.... ___ -~ ·················································································· ... ··································································· ..... Tuesday, April 201h------al 8PM in Iha Pub/Coffaahouse I • • April 15, 1993 Vote IMAGINATION Cassie La Barge -- President Michelle Pabon -- VP Academics Jason Hanson -- VP Student_ Affairs John Imler -- VP Business Sara Sherlock-- VP Communications fc,r Student Government VP of Academics President Association Carolann Flaherty Michael Fox VP of Business & Finance VP of Campus Affairs VP of Communications Rob Wrzosek Jennifer Haile Beth Tancredi • Access to student government. 1993-1994 • Effective communication. Student Government Association • A fresh perspective on Executive Board Party student government. Exactly what we on April 21st need. Vote on April 21 • sponsored by SGA YOUR RIGHT YOUR RESPONSIBILITY

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Student Govemment Executive Board and Senior Class Officer

Wednesday, April 21st 8:00am -6:30pm •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • : Polling Tables Must bring valid : • • ~ Campus Center Lobby Ithaca College ~

:• Towers Concourse ID Card :• • • : Terrace Dining Hall to Vote : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • . . ANY CURRENT ITHACA COLLEGE STUDENT CAN VOTE FOR STUDENT GOVERNMENT EXECUTIVE BOARD. YOU MUST HAVE A MINIMUM OF 66 and oo more than105 CREDrr HOURS TO VOTE FOO SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. SPONSORED BY STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION , .,. ' ,' April 15, 1993 THE ITHACAN 17 JJlUNITOJRS ON AJPIDJL 211 VOTE Looking Towards The Future Through The Eyes Of The Past. Travel Through Your Past With ... SENIOR TIME WARP Vote Wednesday April 21st and let the journey begin!

/FOR SENIOR C!LASS IEXIECUTIVIE BOARD

Senior Class Officers: President: Lisa McQuiston Vice President: Megan Malloy Secretary: Terry Pike Treasurer: Brett Comstock

Stop by our table in the Union on Thursday, April LORE HUNSICKER FRANK TITUS 15th from 10-3PM to hear our ideas, ask us ques­ PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT tions, and most importantly, give us suggestions on TERESA CURET AARON BOOK how to make senior year an unforgettable trip! SECRETARY TRFASURm Sponsored by Student Government FOR A SENIOR YEAR TO REMEMBER !!! Gle Formidable

for Senllor • Class Offllcers r1

:-., : " ' ' . Dedicated to a truly for Senior Class and .,.,~-· ' rockin' Senior Year! Student Government t.. : :'· Vote on Wednesday, April 21st! Executive Board Spon$Ortd by tha Studtnt Govttnment Association. / 18 THE ITHACAN April 15, 1993 Concert---- continued from front page doubts that Crosby and Nash will sand Roads on May 4. The first environment, and peace, according appeal to the crowd. single, "Hero," was written and per­ BEAM to Mitsui. "They have always been ac­ formed with Phil Collins, and is She believes that it is important cepted by college audiences, no currently on the radio. PROTECTION for popular figures to get involved matter what generation," she said. Graham Nash will continue work - SUBJECT TO AIRLINE APPROVAL in the world's causes. "The celebri­ For some time, David Crosby with his company "Nash Editions," & AVAILABILITY, BEAM TRAVEL ties of the times make people pay and Graham Nash played as a duo. which prints works of art using com­ PROTECTS YOU BY RE-ISSUING attention to the message," Mitsui Early in 1972, they released their puters. Nash, who is also an avid TICKETS PURCHASED THROUGH said. first , Graham Nash/David photographer, will continue to THIS AGENCY AND CREDITING Though Crosby and Nash are Crosby. showcase his works around the active defenders of today's causes, The duo's second album, Wind country. YOUR ACCOUNT WHEN FARES Zagorin said that C&N were cho­ onTheWater,wasreleascdin 1975. Crosby, Stills and Nash, in one DROP FOR YOUR TRIP. sen, "just to have a good time, not to The following year, they released form or another, will continue to NO QUESTIONS ASKED. make a political statement" Whistling Down the Wire. emertain and educate future gen­ Message, or not, Crosby and Though Crosby and Nash arc erations. Nash represent the feelings of the touring now, CS&N will continue Tickets will be available begin­ CALL 277-3133 70s generation. Though they will to undertake solo efforts. ning Monday, April 19. Students, YOUR SOURCE FOR THE LOWEST PRICES be performing for a different gen­ David Crosby will be releasing faculty and staff will be allowed eration of students, Mitsui has no his new solo album entitled Thou- one ticket per ID. Novel------­ that ended up in his novel. "There Continued from front page "It was so peculiar was a Norman Strick and a little .. "lost the sense of mischief' inher­ Dexter next door. [And gradually] ent in the characters, specifically for me to watch [the James Agee walked out of my head Jack. filming of thatJ scene and Jack the Bear came into it" ABROAD "Jack [in the novel] is a laconic, because it brought back McCall only gotto view the first humorous, goofy guy and [the film] [ the realityJ of the few days of production. He recalls· doesn't capture that tone. He's a the first scene that was shot in which comedian, which he gets from his situation. I wasn't see­ the Learys' elder neighbor is taken father, and [in the film] he'sjustnot ing the book any longer, away in an ambulance, due to heavy that funny." I was seeing the actual overdoses of pills and alcohol, a McCall was forced to constantly events." scene straight out of McCall's object over some of the more glar­ memory. -Dan McCall, ing changes. "I have [strongly] been "It was so peculiar for me to ~ objecting to the voice overs. I professor, author, watch [the filming of that] scene, begged them to cut the voice overs. "Jack the Bear" because it brought back [the real­ APPLICATIONS ARE STILL BEING They've cut some of them, but..," ity] of the situation. I wasn't seeing ACCEPTED FOR. .. McCall declares about his biggest seven novels and not one of them is the book any longer, I was seeing gripe. The final film contains what me. Karen Morris [the girl Jack the actual events." AFRICA • AUSTRALIA • CZECH REPUBLIC • McCall suggests are some of the takes a liking to] wasmyfirstdate .. .I McCall became an English and ENGLAND • FRANCE • GERMANY • HUNGARY • picked her up at her house, we better voice-overs (done by Jack -­ American Studies professor at ISRAEL• ITALY• POLAND • SPAIN played by RobertJ. Steinmiller, Jr.), played cards," just as Jack and Karen Cornell in 1966, and he says that "it but McCall said he still would be do in the novel. But, at the time was my first and only job, straight • Courses Taught in English and Host Country happier if they had been cut out McCall wrote it, he was "32 [years out of school. I love Ithaca .. .! love Language entirely, claiming that they're just old] remembering 12 [years old] in the town, [and] the university. I'll • SU Credit not his Jack. the Bay Area." probably die herc ... and I'-11 even Despite dealing with the changes Written while on a Guggenhicm stand the blizzards." • Field Trips/Traveling Seminars that McCall, who saw the film atan arts fellowship when McCall was Asked if any of his other six • Internships industry screening and then again in Berkeley," Jack the Bear" started novels (his latest, "Messenger Bird" • Study For A Semester, A Year, Or A Summer recently in its current theater run, out as quite a different sort of project is new on shelves this month) arc • Home Or Apartment Placements felt took away from the power of "I was supposed to write about being considered for big-screen his novel, he seems relatively (author] James Agee, but I never development, or if he'd consider FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE pleased with the results. did. At that time I didn't have a job. going through the ordeal of having "There's not a bad performance I didn't punch in on a time clock. them transferred for studio approval Syracuse University in the film. Especially the [And every afternoon], the neigh­ and audience consumpti'on once Division of International Programs Abroad children .. .It's a miracle what he borhood kids would come home more, McCall remains optimistic. [Marshall Herskovitz] is able to do from school...and I would go out­ "Triphammer," [a fiction work 119 Euclid A venue with those kids. And it's the best side and play with them." concerning the life of a small-town Syracuse, NY 13244-4170 performance I've seen by Danny McCall began to feel more in policeman], is being developed at 1-800-235-3472 DeVito .. .I'vc never seen him reach touch with his daily interactions MGM. The first draft [by Steve [so deeply] before." with the neighborhood than the au­ Tesich] is done, and the director is "Jack the Bear's" creation is thor he was supposed to write about Lasse Hallstrom, who did My Life partly based on autobiographical He also cites that there were in­ as a Dog. And I think with the sense circumstances. Yet, McCall is quick stances and individuals that were of humor [they both] have, there's LO point out that "I have written part of his real life in the Bay Area definitely hope [forTriphammer]." f ~­r .. LOOKING FOR AN EXCITING SUMMER EXPERIENCE? ENJOY WORKING OUTDOORS WITH CHILDREN? Camp Na-Sho-Pa, one of New York's top co-ed sleepaway camps located 65 miles north of NYC has openings for mature male and female gen. counse­ lors and specialists. Excellent Salaries and Working Conditions. Minimum Age: 19 Must be available June 25th thru Aug. 20th. Openings in all land and water sports, plus; Computers (Apple); Rocketry; Archery; Tennis; Nature & Pioneering; Lacrosse; Weight Training & Take two of these and Aerobics; AM Radio; Riflery; Golf; Photography; Boating & Pool; & study 'til the morning. others. For further info. or to set up an interview, contact Merrick Elias at 607- GUARANA: A healthy alternative to caffeine. 257-5632.

On Campus Interviews: Sunday, April 18 I0AM-Noon Come discover this and other healthy products that Pranafi.t offers for both you and your environment. r North Meeting Room, Student Center APRIL 19 - 21 • 10am-4pm NORTH FOYER • EGBERT UNION PLEASE RECYCLE r0n THIS ITHACAN D9 April 15, 1993 THE ITHACAN 19 Movie Listings April 9-14 Friendly 'Bear' STATE THEATRE 273-2781 DeVito, young stars shine in family drama Scent Of a Woman - Daily at 7:00, 9:30 By Garrick Dion Movie: Groundhog Day Indecent Proposal -- Daily at 7:00, 9:30 One of the most important and interesting MOVIE REVIEW Rating: 8 facets to family life is the rapport that inevi­ • Bill Murray gives a delight­ CINEMAPOLIS 2n-s11s tably develops between parents and their Jack the Bear fully mean performance as kids. My own experiences were that my fa­ a man who is forced to re­ The Crying Game - Daily at 7:15, 9:35 ther and I, no matter how great the age differ- . ence, no matter what the problem, would Directed by Marshall Herskovltz live the same day over and Strlctly Ballroom -Daily at 7:15, 9:35 always remain the best of friends. The tthacan rates movies on a scale from 1 to 10, overagain. Chris Elliot, seN­ But there were times when my faith in my with 10 being the best ing penance for CB4, makes FALL CREEK 272-1256 father tended to falter -- when it became a funny cameo as Murray's apparent he may not be the perfect man I not the most infallible and kind person. Howard's End -- Dally at 7:00, 9:35 pathetic partner. Contains always just assumed he was. Such are the Even though Herskovitz and screenwriter fun activities for your last Ethan Frome-- Daily at 7:15, 9:35 fears of young Jack Leary in first-time film Steve Zaillan manage to recreate a busy 70s day on earth. director Marshall Herskovitz' sfack the Bear. suburb with relative ease, and breathe life to El Mariachi - Daily at 7:15, 9:35 Based on the novel by Cornell University a vast array of characters, the film comes off Movie: Howard's End professor Dan McCall,]ack the Bear tells the quite flat, at times. Herskovitz's TV back­ Rating: 10 story of single father John Leary (Danny ground becomes apparent in his first feature, HOYT'S AT PYRAMID MALL • Oscar voters should be 257-2700 DeVito,War of the Roses) and his two chil­ which is sometimes too melodramatic and dren Jack (Robert J. Steinmiller, Jr.) and more like a CBS movie of the week. "unforgiven n for passing on Unforgiven - Daily at 4:00, 6:40, 9:30 Dylan (Miko Hughes), trying to make life The best things in Jack the Bear are the this masterpiece about the manageable in an Oakland, Calif. suburb. spirited a:id deeply moving perfonnances of British class system. Emma Bolllng Point·· Daily at 5:00, 7:30, 10:00 Twelve year old Jack is at that delicate its actors, acting out ideas and scenes that Thompson received a The Sandlot - Daily at 4:10, 6:50, 9:10 time in life when wonder gives way to dis­ were once only words in the pages of much-deserved Academy Adventures of Huck Finn - Daily at 4:05, covery and everything simple is made more McCall's novel. Award for her pert ectly complex. He begins to question how good of De Vito delivers his most honest and in­ 6:30, 9:00 mannered performance. a father John is, as he sees his dad suffer from tense performance to date, as he personifies The best Forster adaption Cop and a Half -· Daily at 4:50, 7:10, bouts of heavy alcoholism, resulting in mood John with a range ,of emotions absent from 9:40 and the best film of 1992 to swings and neglect of his children. his previous roles. boot. Groundhog Day·· Daily at 4:20, 7:00 Yet, John's heart is in the right place. Perhaps the best assets of all are Basically a grown-up child himself, Jef t some­ Steinmiller and Hughes. As Dylan, Hughes Movie: Honeymoon in The Crush - Daily at 9:20 what hollow by the death of his wife, he delivers quiet smiles and playfulness with­ works as the host of a campy late-night horror out overdoing the cuteness department And Vegas Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 111· Daily Rating: 7 at4:30 show. He is constantly playing and inventing Steinmiller embraces McCall's Jack with an games with his children and the kids in his earnest vigor, alternating between a tough, • Elvis impersonators, the Bom Yesterday- Daily at 7:20, 9:50 neighborhood. heartless caretaker and the portrait of pained musical "South Pacific," But the monster inside of John is begin­ youth. and James Coan make for SAB FILMS 274-3383 ning to take away his playful nature and Jack Despite the movie's obvious push for a comic hodgepodge AFew Good Men- Fri. and Sat. at 7:00, is left to face life out on his own. Jack respon­ tearjerking melodrama, its faithfulness to about a carefree bachelor sibly begins talcing care of Dylan, fights off McCall's novel is welcome. And the con­ 9:30 gambling away his bride to reoccuring nightmares about his mother, falls vincing acting of its stars, both young and be. Clever and completely This Is Spinal Tap - Fri. and Sat. at mid. in love with Karen Morris (Reese old, help to make Jack the Bear a moving, original. Honeymoon In Vegas - Sun. at 7:00, Witherspoon, A Far Off Place) a girl at his haunting piece that echoes in the minds of 9:00, 11 :00 rather free-spirited high school, and comes to anyone who has ever questioned the nature Compiled by Garrick Dion and Todd Williams grips with the fact that he himself is perhaps and stability of their own family. HANG WITH THE LOCALS THIS ID CARD SUMMER...

Enjoy the Finger Lakes this / VIDEO summer while you gain practical experience and / IIIAGIIIG earn money working for The Summer Ithacan! DUE TO THE CHANGE Positions available IN ACCESS CONTROL EQUIPMENT, include: • Editors • Writers ALL ID CARDS MUST BE CHANGED. • Photographers • Layout/Design THIS WILL REQUIRE TAKING AVIDEO IMAGE Of • Advertising Representatives EVERYONE RETURNING TO CAMPUS IN THE FALL Fringe Benefits include: THIS PROCESS MUST BE COMPLETED • Local parks for walks, bike rides and PRIOR TO THE END Of ClMSES. swimming • Waterfalls where you least expect them • Cayuga Lake and the other Finger Lakes • The Wine Trail• Lots more really cool stuff!

If you are interested in any aspect of The Summer Ithacan, contact Brian Kohn at Roon1 269 Park School or call 27 4-3207. ,1 • 20 THE ITHACAN April 15, 1993

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Counselors ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY­ JOB OPPORTUNITIES Prestigious co-ed Berkshires, MA MENT - fisheries. Earn $600+ / NOTICES SERVICES summer camp seeks skilled col­ week in canneries or $4,000+ / Heading. for EUROPE this sum­ PAPER CRUNCH TYPING CRUISE SHIP EMPLOYMENT lege juniors, seniors and grads. now hiring students. $300/$900 month on fishing boats. Free trans­ mer? Only$ I 69! ! Jet there anytime Papers WSI, tennis, sailing, waterski, ca­ portation! Room and board! Over for only $169 with AIRHITCH! Resumes weekly. Summer/full time. Tour noe. athletics, roller blading, ar­ guides, gift shap sales, deck hands, 8,000 openings. No experience nec­ (Reported in Let's Go! & NY Applications chery, gymnastics, aerobics/fitness, essary. Male or Female. For em­ bartenders, casino dealers, etc. Times.) Califomia-$129 each way. Cheap, Quick & Reliable World travel - Caribbean, Ala~ka. golf, ans and crafts, photography, ployment program call 1-206-545- AIRHITCH 212-864-2000 , silver jewelry, musical directors, 4155 ext A523 l. Laser Printer/ Macintosh Europe, Hawa.i1. No experience ncc­ piano accompanists, rocketry, GRADUATION '93 Pick-Up/ Delivery .:,sary. Call 1-602-680-0323 Ext. SUMMER JOBS ARE RJN AT camping, video, newspaper. Have COTTAGE FOR RENT 23. JCC CAMP SENECA LAKE. Call 277-7583 a rewarding and cnJoyablc sum­ GREAT PARTY PLACE mer! Salary plus room and board. Overnight camp presently hiring Boxes and Packing Materials avail­ POSITIONS AVAILABLE SUM­ staff. Positions open include pool CALL ALISON MER OR NOW $9.10 / hour or Call CAMP T ACONIC able at Ithaca Self-Storage, 1778 director, waterfront director, arts 387-5446 (EVES) Hanshaw Road, Ithaca. 257-7293 commission. Advertising sales. 800- 762-2820 and crafts director, hiking director, Sales experience helpful but not ,IC Great fun, great experience, great drama director, lifcgaurd positions, FOR SALE SUBLETS necessary. Training provided. Work general counselors. Call (716) 461- close to Ithaca. Car recommended. salaries! Cabin counselors and spe­ MOUNTAIN BIKE: GT cialists for excellent PA co-edover­ 2000 X223for application or (716) Summer Sublet Great house! 5 Call Steve Gorman at (800) 798- 264-1390 (evenings) for informa­ Karakoram. Shimano Deore LX 3000 for details and application. night children's camp located 35 minutes to Commo11s and tion. (6/27 - 8/25) components, Araya rims. Like new. Collegetown. Find out more! Kcrsti METRO MARKETING GROUP miles north of Philadelphia. If in­ $275 or b/o. 277-3789. terested, call campus rep. Brett 273- 256-0824 4050. SUMMER _SUBLET CLOSE, CHEAP CLEAN J:.4-rooms. AN­ . G~LA 256--0833 _ ·: .. ·~~ · April 15, 1993 THE ITHACAN 21 CLASSIFIEDS PERSONALS Boston DJ David Sofer+ Very large, attractive 2 bedroom New 3 bedroom, fum1~hed. 2 blocks ONE AND TWO BEDROOM NYC club lighting + apartment 2 level duplex, located from commons, 2 baths, energy ef­ APARTMENTS Yo- Terrace Dining Hall + on Giles St. on South Hill. Newly ficient. Unique contemporary de­ • South 1-!dl location-c Jo.,c todmvn­ Class of '94: Decorations + remodelled, big, full bath and brand sign. S285-S300 per month. 277- town Get psyched 4 senior year- vote Free Refreshments + new eat-in kitchen with a washer 6260 • Parking LOTS OF PEOPLE = and dryer. $550 I month plus utili­ FORMIDABLE FOUR 'cause we're Three and Four bedroom apartmt:n t. • Heat included A great time at the Denim Dance, ties. Available June 1. Call Gary dedicated to a truly rockin' senior Downtown, laundry, parking, S250/ • I bedroomS410.2lwdrch,rn)570 BE THERE!! 277-7000 or 273-7082 - S670 year! Friday 9:00 - 1:00 am bedroom plus uulitJcs availabk Junc 1. 272-1374 Kerri- Four bedroom. Completely fur­ • Call 277-6961 youare the greatest little sister! Hang Jamie, nished duplex. Lighted walkway. Keep smiling. You're doing great! Free parking. Washer and dryer. 4 bedroom house -South Hill/down­ THREE BEDROOM APART­ in there! I love U! .1.Z loves you! town. S280 / person plus. Call 273- MENTS Love and SSF, Michelle Thankx for the basket & candy! Large kitchen. Nice yard with pic­ Love and SSF, Big Sis, Beth nic table and weber grill. One mile 7302. August-July. No dogs, plc.:t~c. • Close to JC and downtuwn To paraphrase Alan Gordon: to IC. Available August 1st. S250 • Furnished Mike A., South Hill - Houses for rent • Washer/ dryer Homosexuality has lasted 150,000 plus electricity. 277-2568 315-17 Hillview Pl. - 5 people generations, so it would stand to It's taken four years, but soon you'll • As low as $275 / pcr..,on - IN­ know who I am. Four bedroom with hardwood 319 Hillview Pl. - 6 people CLUDES HEAT!! reason that according to survival of 402 S. Cayuga St. - 30 people Love???? floors, nicely furnished, brick fire­ • Call 277-6961 the fittest, it would no longer be place, full basement, washer and building, can be rented to group~ around, BUT IT IS!! JUST DO IT dryer, 2 car garage. Broker (No fee) of 5, HJ, 15, 20, or 30. Call 273- CLOSE TO CAMPUS, on Support GAY RIGHTS, Wear Blue VOTE 273-9300. 5370 Grandview Place. Spacious 4 bed­ Jeans TODAY!! FORMIDABLE FOUR room house with two baths. Fully '93-94 huge 5 bedroom near Com­ The best choice 4 the class of '94! Four/ three bedroom townhouses, furnished, free laundry and park­ AND NOW FOR SOMETHING save ($) on your utility bill. mons on bus route. Has laundry, COMPLETELY DIFFERENT ... BiGala thanks all our supporters ing. Juncl. Only S900 plus low Waterford woodstovcs keep you parking. $230 per person. 273-0824 utilities. 387-3928. If you like camping, hiking, biking and invites anyone who supports EXTRA WARM in winter. Con­ and adventure, and want to see the humanrightstowearBLUEJEANS temporary furnishings, free park­ THE OLD CIGAR FACTORY For rent: 1 bedroom apt. Furnished, USA, I want to meet you. I'm a '92 today. ing, many extras. Broker (No fee) Ithaca Commons. Large, modem, parking, downtown. South Cayuga. IC grad embarking on a 2 month BIGALA - Sundays, SMR 6:30 273-9300. Come take a look. one and two bedrooms. New furni­ S345 plus. Call Kerry 273-3828 excursion around the USA this sum­ ture. Big windows facing Com­ mer (I've got excellent transporta­ Luann, Fire Island - Ocean Bay Park - mons. Bus to IC at comer. 273- STUDIOS AND ONE BED- tion) and I'm looking for a traveling I hope you are enjoying Italy. I modem, gorgeous, spacious, 2 story, 9462. ROOMS partner. Send a reply to: USA, hope it is over soon, too. I hope you 4 bedroom house 100 ft from beach, • On the Commons PO, ITHACA COMMONS Box 35, Cross River, NY 10518. know I love you. You have given multiple decks. One is rooftop. • Secure new building me hope for many things, and for Huge living room with large sec­ Above Resistance Hair Salon. Large • Furnished and unfurnished On April 21... that I thank you. You make the sky tional couch, stereo, TV 2 full bath­ 2bedroom.Newfumiture.Balcony. • Studios - $475 heat included VOTE a little bluer, the sun a little brighter, rooms + outdoor shower, washer/ High ceilings. Bus to IC at comer. • One bedroom - $485 - $535 heat FORMIDABLE FOUR. .. but most of all the emotion a little dryer and dishwasher. $1,400 per 273-9462. included Michelle Stern, Erica Byrnes, deeper. I love you! half share before 4/1/93. Call Peter Commons West • 12 month lease Mickie Quinn, Mitch Fingennan. -Justin at 212-831-3173. Downtown, Ithaca Commons: new • Call 277-6961 Rachel- This is it, four years of Blue jeans. Looking for some nice people for you're doing grec,lt! Let's go for B& studios. One, two bedrooms in best SAVINGS: Our mortage w~ re­ I will miss the supportive people some CLEAN, QUIET HOUSES full service elevator building. High J's again! Hove U! A«l>Zpledges are that I have met here. I hope that the duced and we are going to pass the and APARTMENTS on ceilings, big rooms, huge windows. savings on to you with ou.- rent cool! real world is as nice as this place. HILL VIEW PL. 3 and 5 bedrooms. Love and SSF, Big Sis Luxury bath, eat-in kitchen, dish­ reduction. LOVE to all my friends who sup­ 272-3832 washer, microwave, carpet, laun­ port me by wearing BLUE JEANS NOW RENTING: 5 bedroom apart­ RE: PINK 1RIANGLES NICE 1 and 2 BEDROOM dry. Bus to IC. 273-9462 ments: fully furnished with dish­ I send my support to any and all TODAY! 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Avail­ 272-1115 able June. Call Alison- 256-15S5 . FOR RENT SMALLSTIJDIO APARTMENT. WANTED This can answer it all: Call: 273-4 781 $360. Newly remodeled. Down­ Buying all kinds of cars: Used cars, Who?? FORMIDABLE FOUR '93 -'94 apanments, houses,rooms. town. Laundry, parking. Available parts cars, recycle cars. We pay for 1 to 6 people. Furnished, laundry, Twenty-two windows, 2 bedroom, What?? Senior class officers eat-in kitchen, hardwood floors, August 273-4781 what you have and we also tow. Where'l? Ithaca College parking. South Hilland downtown. Danby Motors. Call anytime 273- 272-3153 mini blinds. Includes major utili­ Cheap Housing '93 - '94! Close, When?? Vote April 21, 1993 ties, walk IC. Broker (No fee) 273- Nice, BIG! Angela 256-0833. Pos­ 8049. Why77 Why ask why? 9300. sibly multiple rooms.

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I • 22 THE ITIIACAN April 15, 1993 _ ITBACA COLLEII BIBEAU OF CONCERTS PRESENTS

~-~~ "~X~:JE«--.0.&.. .::~ 00:X.X..~O.]D SITURDIY, APRIL 24 Z9Jt"»-ILArr,..C.A,,.. C>OX..X.31:JC>lEJ fo~-1£- 2 p.m. on the Campus Center Quad ;?fi.;;;;,1£ ·Tickets: FREE!! - only 1 per Ithaca College ID L Tickets may be obtained in the Campus Center beginning April 19 In case of rain, concert will be moved to the Ben Light Gym - Time TBA No cameras, recording equipment, or alcoholic beverages permitted. .. April 15. 19'3 THE ITHACAN 23 SPORTS

S1· IC misfortunes continue JortsWire-·-· -· ------Red Dragons sweep doubleheader against softball squad .-\thlrtc of the \\eek By Dave Udoff What looked to be a strong showing by the Ithaca College softball team against Cortland ' ---. Lisa Feinstein • " J::; .~ •• on Wednesday turned out to be double trouble .... ___ " ~ ~ . .. . The senior lacrosse attack lad the -- :,--:.1·~ ..__., ___·:--~-- in the end. --- -~.... . ~ --"\:,. ..:; team with six goals and one assists to _...... •••1_,,;,', •. beat undefeated and seventh rated SOFTBALL Dension 12-6. The Red Dragons swept the Bombers in a Feinstein is number doubleheader at Upper Terrace Field. seven on the Ithaca Cortland won the first game 4-3 in eight College career innings, then overcame a 4-0 deficit in the scoring leaders. Sha second game to prevail 7-4. has 87 goals and 19 assists in the four Ithaca started out strong in the second years she has been playing. Last year game, scoring four runs in the first two in­ - Feinstein was the leading scorer for nings on hits by Kim Lamoureaux, Jo Leiva, Ithaca with 33 goals and six assists. and Jeanine Bleau, plus a steal of home plate by Jennifer Hoselton. Everything seemed to be going fine for pitcher Heather Ware as :\otahlcs well. But the Bombers ran into trouble in the 5th • Senior designated hitter Geoff inning as Ware gave up three runs. The hits Mandile from East Rochester, NY kept piling up in the 6th inning until a sacri­ helped Ithaca win five games last fice fly gave Cortland the lead for good. The week. Mandile was two for three with Red Dragons then followed with two more three runs batted in a 9-2 win over Cortland. Mandile went three for three runs in the 7th inning to ice the game. in a 7-6 win over Hobart. Mandile Ware, who pitched well through four in­ The Ithacan/Gregory DiBernardo added another three hits in a 8-6 win nings, was constantly in trouble from the 5th over Utica. Mandile now leads the inning on. Senior Missy Foley fields a ground ball against Cortland State yesterday afternoon. team in hitting with a .487 average. "She [Ware] got the ball up and they were He is tied with senior Paul Pedone for hitting it," said head Deb Pallozzi. momentum just shifts so much, and we runs in the bottom of the 7th and beat the the lead with 14 runs. "She might have been tired, I really don't couldn't get back up and get in it and take it Bombcrs6-5. The turning point in that mning know." away; I guess that's a disappointment." was a play where Bleau ran up the middle to In the 7th inning of the first game, the On Friday, Ithaca participated in the field the ball and collided with the runner • Senior attacker Charlie Shoulberg Bombers, trailing 3-2 and down to their last Cortland Invitational Tournament, which wa~ who was heading toward third. from Mount Lakes, NJ was on fire as strike, got an RBI single from shortstop Bleau discontinued on Saturday due to rain. The The umoires called interference on Bleau he scored tour goals and a career to tie the game, but then Lamoureaux, who Bombers lost to Buffalo ·state 6-5, then de­ and awarded all runners to advance. lt was a hi~h five assists in a whopping 18-2 had been hitting the ball well all day, lined ·- '\vrn ovef Geneseo onThursday. Last feated Albany 3-1. poor call because Bleau had a nght to field year, after. leading the team in out to send the game into extra innings. With Against Albany, Ware pitched a 4-hitter the ball; the runner had to go around her, said scoring, Shoulberg was named a runner on third to start the 8th, the Red and picked up her 10th victory of the season. Pallozzi. "·· Eastern Athletic Association player of Dragons were able to score, and that was all Despite the low number of hits in the game The two losses on Wednesday dropped 'the year. they needed. for the Bombers (4), they were able to get by Ithaca's record to 10-8 on the season. The) Pallozzi attributes the disappointing re­ with Lamoureaux knocking in all 3 of the have doubleheaders against Mansfield, East­ sults of Wednesday's games to the team's team's runs. ern Connecticut, and LcMoync scheduled • Junior pitcher Cameron Smith had youth. "We could have won both games," she a impressive pitching performance Ithaca was not as fortunate against Buf­ for this Thursday, Saturday, and Tuesday said. "We've got a young team. When the over Utica. In the 5-2 win, Cameron falo State, who came from behind to score 5 respectively. had a complete game. He let up five hits, two runs, one walk and an incredible tweleve strikeouts. This year, he is two and one with complete Four teams meet with success game. Cameron has been throwing heat as he has tallied twentyfive Tracksters win big the sixth spot, 6-4, 6-4. Slepian. $trikeouts while batters are hitting a The doubles team of Kyle Schermerhorn "Without out number one player, every­ mere .208 against him. against Colonials and Cary Gruber won in straight sets. one had to play up one level," Kommel said. At home, both the men and women's track The third doubles team of Paul Frankel "Everyone played well, especially Tracy team started off their season with a win and Jed Laskowitz eeked out a tough win, [Saldinger], Harriet [Cohen] and Elise against The men won handily, 89-42, while scoring 7-6, 6-7, and 7-3 in the tiebreaker. [Slepian] who aU won tough three-set.ers." Men's Lacrosse vs. the women also crushed the Colonials by the The second doubles team of Eric Nordhoff Hartwick score of 101-42. and Josh Handy lost a close three set match, Feocco gains fifth place 3-6, 6-2, 7-6. The Bombers record is now 4- Saturday, April 17, TRACK AND FIELD 3 on the season. in weekend meet 2:00 p.m. Leading the men was senior Jason Jack­ son, who grabbed first place in two events. Rain spoils the day in Last weekend, the golf team went to the A game matching two top twenty He placed first in the 100-meter dash with a Binghamton Region Two Division III Championships at rated teams in the United States time of 10.6 seconds and won the 200-meter Mayapple Golf Club in Carlisle, Pa. and Intercollegiate lacrosse Association dash with time of 21.l. The women's tennis team ventured to placed 10th out 18 teams. Men's Division Ill Poll. The 13th rated a Binghamton State, and left with a tie, 3-3. 4-3 Bombers are up against 14 rated 6- Senior Amy V anaskie also won two races, 3 Warriors. Both teams have moved placing first in the 100-meter dash with a GOLF time of 12.8 and the 200-meter dash with a WOMEN'S TENNIS down in the polls as last weak Ithaca Senior Marc Feocco led the Bombers with time of 26. l to pace the women. was ranked eight while Hartwick was All of the singles matches were finished a score of 77 tying him for fifth m the meet. eleventh. Ithaca leads the series and the doubles matches were just getting "I was very happy with the way thmgs turned between the two teams 11-4. Last year, RIT no match for the Bombers lost a close game to the started when the rain began to fall, causing ouL There was alot of wind and the course Warriors 14-12. Bomber racquets the match to be called off. Head coach Aziz played tough. When a 73 wins a tournament Paul Kommel said that he did not know out of a 100 or so guys you know the course lnsidr The men's tennis team traveled to RIT whether the match would be completed lat.er. was playing tough," Feocco said. where they defeated the Tigers by the score The Bombers split the six singles contests Sophomore Jeff Herbst finished behind of7-2. with the Colonials. Heather Kline lost at first Feocco, carding a score of 82. Jumor Ian Team Reports singles, 6-1, 6-3. Kline normally plays in the Breen shot 84, Junior Jonathan Cupp shot an MEN'S TENNIS second spot, but due 10 a knee injury suffered 88 while Dave Jones rounded out the top f1w by regular first singles player Juhe Yanko. Men's Lacrosse ...... 24 for Ithaca with a score of 96. Baseball ...... 25 At first and second singles, Kyle Kline and the rest of the smgles line up Gomg into the meet, head coach J1111 Men's Tennis ...... 26 Schennerhom and Eric Nordhoff each re­ stepped forward. Johnston s,ud he though! the matL:h would be· Women's Lacrosse ...... 26 corded straight set wins. The second through sixth smglcs mate he, a !!OOd ch:1llengc for the tc:1111 "I thought 1t Cory Gruber won 6-0, 6-4 at the third spot all went to three scL,. Yael Levy lo,t m th~· would be· :1 golld chance to sa111pk ,0rnL' , ,· and Brett Cohen was stretched to three seL~ at second spot. 6-2. 3-6. c,--l. and Kara (inmald1 lhL' top t:1kr11 ·1 h1, is th ...· ~tn 111_..:,·,t 11e· Id \I: the fourth seed, 1-6, 7-5. 6-0. lost m the filth po,1uo11. )--:-. ti-2. t,- · "r II pl.11 11: · Josh Handy breezed in the fifth sin!!ks 'l he three wmn,·r, It ir th<..' Bonit,,-r, \1 .·r. Th_- H,•nd,:1, 11,.1c! 1,, th,· .. ,p1t.ll ,1:,;r:. Photo courtesy of Patricia Reynolds position. 6-3. 6-2 and Mike O'Ke ...:tc lo~t m IL1m,·t Concn. ·1 ra,, S.li,!111L'.,'r :111cl f lh l,l\l,l\ I.•: l'I.I\ :II lll,' :,i,..1.Jlllllr, Ill\ 11.t.1·'1,

• 24 THE ITHACAN April 15, 1993 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • TAKE CARE OF YOURSELF AND YOUR PARTNER • • • • PROTECTION AGAINST SEXUALLY • On the road again • • • TRANSMITTED DISEASES (STDs) • • • Shoulberg, Ferry, Sheehan excel; lone loss • Condoms are available at the Ithaca College • • • • Health Center Medication Room • hurts laxers on successful away series • 6 for $1.00 • • • • During regular clinic hours 8am to 4pm • • • By Glenn Roth The team's offensive attack in • CASH IS ACCEPTABLE • Going on a road trip can be "When you lose a the losing effort was paced by jun­ • • lonely, but head coach Jeff Long's league game it's a tough ior attackman Brian Ferry, who had ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• lacrosse squad made the best of it loss. It will put a little a hat trick, and sophomore University of Hartford with two wins and one loss. It helped pressure on us to win midfielder Hodari Martin, who had the Bombers improve their record a pair of goals. to 5-3 on the season. the rest of our games to Long thought junior midfielder make it to the nation- JimBianchiplayedthebest Bianchi MEN'S LACROSSE as./ " had a goal and an assist and won -Jeff Long, men's lacrosse 8lpercentof the faceoffs. Ferry also Barney Means On Wednesday, the Bombers picked up an assist to move into a defeated RIT by a score of 9-5. head coach tie for ninth place among the "The first half was prcuy slow and school's career assist leaders with we were playing nervous," Long On Saturday, head coach Jeff 61. Business said. Long's squad lost an Eastern Ath­ Goalie Dale Neely faced 37 sholS Also in the first half, senior letic Association game to Clarkson, and made seven saves. "He did a midfielder Tim Little sprained his 11-9. "When you lose a league game decent job. I wasn't happy with his shoulder, and had to leave the game. it's a tough loss. It will put a little performance in the first half, but hy The ONE-YEAR MBA According to Long, Little will prob­ pressure on us to win the rest of our held his own in the second half Prepare now to meet the managerial challenges ably miss the next game. "After games to make it to the nationals," allowing only two goals," Long said. of the changing global economy. Little got hurt, it took us a while to Long said. Clarkson's goalie Justin Green was get into the flow because we made During the first quarter, the confronted with 31 sholS and made If you are graduating this May with a BSBA or its equivalent some changes, but then later we got Bombers kept pace with Clarkson, 16 saves. you can now earn an MBA in as few as 10 months through into a pretty smooth flow," Long the Barney School of Business and Public Administration's and both teams were tied at three by Last Thursday, 12 different ONE-YEAR MBA PROGRAM. said. the end of the period. But the game Bombers tallied goals in a 18-2 win In the second half, the team raised slipped away in the second quarter over Geneseo. Senior attackman • Intensive, full-time cohort based program their level of play. "We did a better when Clarkson tallied six more Charlie Shoulberg totaled nine • Convenient daytime classes job with groundballs and we moved goals. points with four goals and a career • Elective international course option at the University of Hartford Business School the ball better in the second half," According to Long, his team was high five assists. Ferry also had (UHBS) in Pans, France. Long said. outplayed in the second quarter. another big day. He scored four • Courses taught by experienced, qualified DaleNeelytumedaside 13shots. "They took _advantage of our mis­ times and added three assists. For lnfonnatlon call full-time faculty-all experts in the fields of Charlie Shoulberg led the way with takes. We got a little over rambunc­ In addition, senior midfielder or write: business, management, and government. five goals and an assist "He played tious on defense and as a result they Jason Stoler and freshman The Barney School • Furnished, on-campus apartments available. Graduate Office • Financial assistance available (early appli- with more confidence and moved got good shots and put them in the midfielder Jon Newall scored their cation recommended). the attack well," Long said. Danny University of Hartford net," he said. first goals ever for the Bombers. 200 Bloomfield Avenue lnd,viduals who have a non-business under­ Sheehan had two goals and had a Long also added because the Sophomore Mike Bums and Dale West Hartford, CT 06117 graduate degree may eam the MBA in 13 nice game at the midfield, Long team fell behind fast, they were not Neely shared time in goal, cm:nbin­ months or less based on review of academic (203) 768-4444 coursework and competency examinations. said. patient on offense. "We didn't take ing for IO saves. fax: (203) 768-4198 The defense also did a solid job. it a goal at a time. We tried to get "The victory was a combination o·on't let the Job market "get you down". "The defense did a nice job keeping Get ahead of the competition with the three and two goals right away and of Geneseo being weak and our Barney School's ONE-YEAR MBA. RIT's attack away from the goal," by doing that we slipped on de­ guys being sharp mentally. "lbeei­ Long said. fense," he said. fort was there the whole game for A lot of players saw action in the The Bombers did rally in the all the players. It was a fun day to UNIVERSITY game. "A good majority of the third quarter to cut the lead to 9-8, play because the weather was nice, people got into the game and played but that is the closest the team would the field was -in good shape and ~HARTFORD well," Long said. get. everyone was confident," Long said. Enrollment at the Un1veis1ty of Hartford 1s open to qualified students regardless of race, color, creed, sex, age, ethnic ornatiollalongm, or handicap status. RETIRING FACULTY: Can You Pass This Exam? ANNOUNCING Dept.: Retirement EYE-OPENING SAVINGS. Course: REAP 550-Take Control of Your Retirement SPRING FINAL EXAMINATION Question I: When I am ready to retire, how can I gam the r--3-por-sg-9--~ flexibility to: a) Choose my level of income b) Receive lump sum withdrawals at anytime, and •EyeExam c) Create an estate for my family, • 1 Pair Prescription Eyeglasses without making irrevocable decisions? • 1 Pair of Daily Wear Contact Lenses or Second Pm Prescription Eyeglasses TO RECEIVE THE CORRECT ANSWER ~illdudedear,ai&lewisioa pb,ticlrma only.Some pmcripdomat DO NOT MISS OUR FREE SEMINAR: additional cJiarre. Contact ltn,es lndnde cme pair of dear, daily MU" rpbfflcal lmRI, Date: April 22, 1993 ' aam, fittm& mi follow-up ,!lit. "dill o&rmay DOI be ued in CGlljaDdlGD wlda IDJ I Time: J.:30 p.m. I o11ier discoan11 or UD1oa p1ana. Oilier restrictlolll apply. bpirs smm. I Place: Holiday Inn L------Jr------~ One Holiday Plaza Elmira, New York ! Daily W$8earConstact Lenses w ! ( 607) 734-0402

: . : I I I !.oclad,. OD< pair of clear, dally ,rear 1ploerial I-, tu111, flllill( ud lollow-ap -rilll nu I I offer may aol bt utd la coDjuc!loD. with ny olMr .U.C.ull or IIDioa plau. Other I L-~------~------Jtt1bicdou ,uy apply. bplm S/31/93. SJ!lC[ina It Is Your Retirement, It Is Your Money Pyramid Mall, 40 Catherwood Road, Ithaca 257-2333 And Now It Is Your Choice •.• Sterling Optical is pleased to welcome Dr. Paul lempkes, Optometrist, fonnerly with American VJSion Cena REAP WHAT YOU SOW! Call Now for more information: 1-800-786-1S98 April 15, 1993 THE ITHACAN 25 ,:_ New Lakeside Cottages Bombers take two, winning streak at five By Brian Kohn has been working for," Valescntc Mandile continued his tomd hil­ When the Ithaca College ba~e­ said. Smith threw 100 pitches, 70 ling, going 3-for-4. "Geoff 1s a very ball team went south for their an­ for strikes, Valesente said. hard worker and he never gives up. 257-3946 He 1s producing some great of­ <'1i,>·-~· nual spring trip, they did nolexpecl Senior captain Paul Pedone had CROSSING ~ u • their level of play Lo go south with another stellar game al lhe plate fense," Valescnle said. l:orn,GtS .IH-U:l_ ~ 1 nit them. Since returning LO Bucky going 2-for-2. But Pedone wanted Mandilc atlrlbutcd his vast im­ Freeman Field, they have made none of the credit. "IL was definitely provement al the plate to two Still Available For Graduation! drastic improvements. Cameron's game." he said. coaches; Valcsente and hitting Only 15 Minutes From Campus! Smith was far from stellar in Lhe coach Frank Fa;:io. "I made some BASEBALL first inning. He opened the game by mental changes at the plate from hitting Utica leadoff bauer Tim last year to lhis year with coach On Friday, the Bombers Look a Mandronico. Smith then allowed Faz[io] and coach Val[esentc]. 1 ·Summer on Lwinbill from the Utica College Pio­ l wo hits; a smgle from centcrficlder went back to pulling I.he ball, which ~ l \\ \\ t ~ neers upping their winning streak Eric Zuhlke and a two-run double is my strength," he said. LO five games. from third baseman Guido Martini. Pedone hi la three-run homerun, ~t~~IO\ Long Island The second game, which the Smith then hit his second bauer of his fourth of the season. Pedone Bombers won 5-2, was highlighted the inning, James Mumame. After said that the game proved very dif­ ,,~~- at the by the pitching performance of jun­ the brief Utica rally, Smith retired ficult for the Bombers. "It was tough ior Cameron Smith, who earned the nine straight and went on to shut all the way. We really do not want University at complete game victory. Smith down Utica forlheremainderofthe the games LO be that close, but we sLruck out a career best 12 batters contest. got the win. We were pleased." Stony Brook while walking only one. Head coach The Bombers won the first game Valesenle said that overall he George V alesente was elated with of the day, 8-6. Mike Saccomanno was very happy wilh the double­ Smith's performance. "He threw earned the victory in relief of slart.Cr header. "We showed some positive • More than 200 courses from probably the best game I have ever Mike Santora, who pitched five in­ things, and some things that we will seen him throw. IL is really great Lo nings, allowing six runs, five of need to improve. We are happy any 40 departments see a young man go out there and which were unearned. Lime we win, but we do need to achieve some of the success lhat he Senior designated hitter Geoff address certain problems," he said. • Day and evening classes I.C. and Cornell lack a traditional cross-town rivalry • Low New York State tuition Butdespite thesesparks,the fires that the Bomber football team could • Register by m~il or in person of competition have never blazed, give the Big Red a good contest, and it seems as though they never until you realize how much larger • Live on campus or commute SIDELINES will. IC and Cornell treat each other the team from the East Hill is. The ------with apathy. A game against the same thing goes for hoops. C,,r.11.uri1r.1;,1,S· ,11 D. Mr,11111:1•, crosstown school is just another There are some sports in which For free It seems logical to think that mark on the schedule. There is noth­ Ithaca and Cornell arc quite compa­ course bulletin, with two colleges in a Lown the size ing special or exciting about it. rable, most notably baseball. Since call 24 hours STONY BROOK of Ithaca, a fierce rivalry would The main reason for this is that the series between the Born bers and (516) 632-7070 STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK develop. the schools do not play each other the Big Red began in 1933, Ithaca Surprisingly enough, it has not in college's traditionally popular has won 30, while Cornell has been Summer Session Office, University at Stony Ithaca College and Cornell Univer­ sports: football and basketball. victorious 23 times. But al the col­ Brook, Stony Brook, NY 11794-3730 sity have lukewarm rivalry al best These sports usually draw lhe most lege level, baseball does not hold All lhe elements are there for a interest, both from fans and media. the same prestige as football or bas­ Please send Stony Brook's 1993 Summer Session Two terms: Bulletin·to: strong adversary relationship be­ Nol only do the schools not com­ ketball. tween teams from the lwo schools. pete in these sports, but il is nearly It would be great to sec standing June 1 - July 9 From lhe Ithaca College standpoint, impossible to compare the teams room only for a Cornell-IC match July 12 - August 20 lheschoollivesin the shadow of the from each school. un in anv snort. It's aiso unlike\v. large Ivy League university. IC suf­ In these sports, the effect of the The mosi important Red to a fers from an inferiority complex, divisional gap is insurmountable Bomber is the color of a Dragon City although it can be argued that lhe (Cornell is in Division I-AA in the from Cortland. ll's hard to have a The University at Stony t\n-J ol lntt•rt.-st Bomber athletic program has been NCAA, while Ithaca is Division big rivalry if no one cares, and it Brook is an AMO more successful at its level then III). In these sports, the difference appears that in this case, not many School Cu~ntly Attr-ndms educator and employer. Cornell has been at their level. in lalenl is great You might think do.

ON THE MEZZANINE

Effective March 5, 1993 New York City • Long Island • New Jersey - . ·--· ------·------Departs Fridays at:

DAILY 9:40 am 2:50 pm New 12:40 pm 6:40 pm Student Fares Plus 7:15 am on Sat. & Mon. Return Schedules At Night Drop OH at North & West Campus ITHACA TRAVEL CENTER IRV LEWIS 710 WEST STATE STREET • 607-277-8800 OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ©/HDRTI..JNE® THURSDAY & FRIDAY 26 THE ITHACAN April 15, 1993 Second ranked William Smith edges Bombers By Sarah Beall game," said senior captain Lisa test, but this time Ithaca came out The Ithaca College women's la­ Feinstein. Following Stone's lead on top. The Bombers defeated the crosse team ha,; been a high scoring was freshman JoAnn Binko with top ranked team in the West region squad all season. On Wednesday, three goals. by the score of 12-6. the Bombers scored in double fig­ Feinstein 1s Ithaca's seventh­ "Our team tried to jump out to a ures once again. Unfortunately for ranked career scorer. She came into quick lead and used good defense the team that was not enough against the game with 20 goals for the sea­ around the goal," Golden said. the second ranked team in the na­ son and seven assists. "I thought we Feinstein lead the attack on Fri­ tion. played well, but not as smart as we day with six goals and one assist. codd have played," Feinstein said. Stone tallied four goals and two WOMEN'S LACROSSE "The game was close." assists. Junior attack Tara Szigethy Junior goalie Robin Boughcy followed the two captains with three The team fell to William Smith had 11 saves in net. Boughey came goals. Szsigethy leads the team in by the score of 13-11. into the game with a 6.07 average assists with 10. "The attack unit of The Bomber squad was down by saves in goal. Stone, Feinstein, and Szigethy are four at halftime. "I felt that we were Senior captain Wynne Lobel lead really starting to click," Golden said. not playing up to our potential in the team's defensive line. "Our de­ Boughey had 17 saves in net for the first half. In the second half we fense did really well," Feinstein the game. " The goaltcnding was picked it up a lot but we built too said. sound," Golden said. much of a gap in the first half to "We have great respect for The Bombers game against make it," senior captain Julie Stone them [William Smith]," Coach Trenton College was stopped due Gregory DiBernardoffhe Ithacan said. Andrea Golden said. to inclement weather. The score IC goalie Robin Baughey watches a shot from WIiiiam Smith's Jennifer Bertsch, as defender Wynne Lobel falls to the ground. Stone led the Bombers m their Ithaca had another challenge last after twenty m inutcs of playing was offensive attack against the Her­ Friday against another top ranked 1-1. "It was nice to know that when said. goal for the game is to "get a win ons. She had four goals and on.: team, Denison College. Denison your playing the best team in the · The Bombers next game is against St. Lawrence and no drop­ assist. "Julie Stone had a really good stood at 7-0 coming into this con- country you can match up," Golden against St. Lawrence. Julie Stone's ping the ball." Men's tennis blanks Alfred without Bomber regular first singles player By Dickon Geddes Ithaca also had to play the game, posts during the season, they auto­ job in his match. "I was very pleased definitely move up on that list Although the team has struggled once again, without their number matically get to play in the EAA with the way thaLKyle played in the before I leave Ithaca." recently, Tuesday was the day when one player Erik Simpson. The near end of the season finale. last two sets, and he deserved the Jamie Kreitzman recorded a the men's tennis team got back on future for Simpson is not looking "That is a really nice thing," victory," Faulkner said. straight sets victory in the number track. bright. Simpson said on Wednes­ Ithaca's number three player Cary Gruber recorded a straight sets four spot, and he said that a visit day night that he cannot hear out of Gruber said. "Itmeansthatwedon't victory in the number three singles home over Easter weekend helped MEN'S TENNIS one ear, and he also has bad sinus have to worry about our record dur­ spot, and with that victory Gruber, him to prepare well for this game. They thrashed Alfred 9-0, to raise problems. He admitted that he tried ing the season, and so me and Kyle joins Rufus Choate in fourth place "When I went home ov.er Eas­ their record to 3 and 3 on the year. to come back too quickly. (Schcnnerhom) will certainly get on the all-time Ithaca singles win ter," Kreitzman said, "I practiced Ithaca's head coach Tim Faulkner "I tried to do too much at once," to defend our doubles title that we list. with my coach (at home), and he said that he was pleased with the he said. "I should have taken it won last year." Gruber needs only ten more gave me some good advice, such team's perfonnance, but stressed slower, and not tried to have come The only player to drop a set in singles victories to be the leading as play more aggressive and how that Alfred was not the strongest back when I did." According to the match against Alfred was career singles player in Bomber's to get better prepared mentally." team that the Bombers would play Simpson, he is eying the Empire Ithaca's number one player, history, and he admits that he would With the season about half over this year. Athletic Association (EAA) cham­ Schenncrhom. He came back from like to end his career with that for the Bombers, Faulkner admits "The kids did OK, he said. "It's pionships as the possible time when one set down to register a 4-6, 6-1, record. "The record is very much that as long as the weather stays not the toughest match that we play, he will make his return. 6-1 victory. within my mind," Gruber said. "I good, the team will keep improv­ but it was nice to get the victory." No matter what record Ithaca Faulkner said that he did a good am not sure if I can do it, but I will ing. The Perfect Present FREEDOM OF CHOICE FESTIVAL · APRIL 25TH, 1-SPM ON THE CAMPUS CENTER QUAD, $3

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April 15, 1993 THE ITHACAN 27 Ithacan Sports BY THE NUMBERS BOMBER SCOREBOARD TRACK & FIELD THE WEEK AHEAD Ithaca IDYIJa!loo@I Thursday, April 15 Men's Tennis vs Rensselaer cs:31 Mm'• Lacro,a Meo'• Ieool• c3-31 Men's Goll at Skidmore lnv1tat1onal 1 00 pm AprilB April 13 Final T earn Standings 10:00p.m Men's Lacrosse vs Hartwick Ithaca 18, Geneseo 2 Ithaca 9, Alfred 0 Doubleheader, Softball vs. Mansfield 200p m April 10 April 14 Men Points 3·00 pm. Doubleheader, Softball at vs Eastern Clarkson 11 , Ithaca 9 Ithaca RIT 2 7, 1. AIT 124 Men's Baseball at Mansfield April 14 Connecticut 2. Ithaca 111 3·30 p.m Ithaca 9, RIT 5 200p m Softball (10-8) 3.Comel\ 63 Women's Tennis at Middlebury April 9, Cortland Tournament 4. Brockport 53 Friday, Aprll 16 Tournament Buffalo State 6, Ithaca 5 Women'• Lacro11e c&-01 5. Geneseo 49 Doubleheader, Men's baseball at RIT TBA April9 Albany 1 Ithaca 3, 6. Binghamton 39 1:00p.m Ithaca 12, Denison 6 April 14 Sunday, April 18 7. Roberts Wesleyan 30 Men's and Women's Track & Field at the Womens' Tennis at Middlebury Tourna­ April 14 Cortland 4, Ithaca 3 8. Plattsburgh 26 Albany Invitational ment William Smith 13, Ithaca 11 Cortland 7, Ithaca 4 9. Hartwick 25 4:00 pm TBA 10. Sienna 6 Women's Lacrosse at St Lawrence Doubleheader, Softball vs Colgate Baaban (9:4) Womeo'• Ieool• 2 OOp m April9 April 14 · 1 00 pm Women Tuesday, April 20 Ithaca 8, Utica 6 Ithaca 3, Binghamton 3 1. Ithaca 133 Saturday, Aprll 17 Ithaca 5, Utica 2 Doubleheader. Softball vs LeMoyne 2. Brockport 69 Men's and Women's Track & Field at 3 00 pm Men'• Jreck & Eltld 3. Plattsburgh 61 the Albany Invitational Men's Baseball at Cortland Women'• Crew c3-11 April 10 4. Cornell 56 10 00 pm April 10 1st al Ithaca 3 30 p.m lnvllallonal 5. Geneseo 49 Crew- Murphy Cup Regatta at Ithaca 6:48, William Smith 6:58 April 14 Women's Lacrosse vs Hamilton 6. Binghamton 47 Philadephia, PA 3 30 pm Ithaca 39, Binghamton 64 7. Hartwick 35 10.00 pm Men's Tennis at Oneonta Meo'• Heayywefqht Crew (4-l I 8. Roberts Wesleyan 24 Doubleheader, Men's Baseball at April 10 3 30 pm Women's Track & Eltld Rochester Hobart 6:13, Ithaca 6:04 Wednesd11y, April 21 April 10 1 OOp.m 1st at Ithaca lnvllatlonal Golf at Hobart 1:00p.m Mm'• Ughtwflght crew c2- Q> April 14 April 10 Ithaca 101, Binghamton 42 SOFTBALL Ithaca 6:26, Colgate 6:56 Name Batting Average RBl's ~ April21 Debbie Healy 1.000 0 Region 2 Division Ill 10th out of 18 Kim Lamoureaux .471 29 WOMEN'S LACROSSE Jeanine Bleau .386 12 I~ C@cm ~clog Lt@d!!tt Missy Foley .367 2 C. Schoenweitz .333 4 Name Years Goals Assists Points On the Air Jennifer DeStefano.333 0 S. Shollenberger .314 4 1 . Shawn Benoliel (1979-82) 170 36 :206 M$n's 1.ac:rosse; Ithaca vs. H~, April 17, 2 p.m., WICB Chris Pettograsso .310 7 2. Debbie Deaver (1987-90) 100 37 137 Maura Keenan .262 4 3. Mary Kelly Rayel (1986-89) 98 31 129 Talk Shows: SpOl1$ Journal, Sunday, April 17, 6;30 p.rn., VIC Jennifer Haselton .250 2 4.Leslie Murphy (1982-85) 50 75 125 Sports Talk, Sunday, April 17, 7 p,m., WICB Jo Leiva .250 4 5. Amy Ayers (1986-89) 107 17 124 Allison Jadrych .242 5 6. Janet Eppinger (1982-85) 77 41 118 WICB is looa18d at 9t.7 on the FM dial. VIC can b& heard on radios Michele Bajohr .200 1 7. Usa Feinstein (1990-93) 87 19 106 equipJ)ed with FM cable at 105.9 and on television channel 54, Jennifer Blum .190 8

REGISTER NOW! SUMMER SESSIONS '93

SESSION I: May 24- June 25 SESSION II: June 28- July 30 GRADUATE MUSIC SESSION: July 6 - August 6

Classes are offered in all 5 schools, as well as: • Workshops • Internships • Independent Studies On-campus housing available.

ITHACA Sign up di: Summer Sessions Office, Towers Concour,e Ithaca College, 607-274-3143 '· 28THEITHACAN April 15, 1993 THE BACK PAGE

The evening of Thursday, April 8 was hectic for the many IC students who were applying for single rooms around campus. The Emerson Suites was packed with anxious and worried students as they Sin es waited for their lottery numbers to be called.

·.. )

By Bill Christofidis and Gregory DiBernardo

The singles lottery, like other room lotteries, involves a table-to-table process until the student has found a room.