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The thI acan, 1989-90 The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90

2-8-1990 The thI acan, 1990-02-08 Ithaca College

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1989-90 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. - 0 9 Students fiilllv@lvedl IlIIIl M ({)) Jr e C{[P mm JP 1Lil ~errs .$ =5 2 § 31

The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community

Student Board of Trustee§ mtemb®r returns from· Soviet Union

Summit meetings between Gorba­ Lithuania, the group met with the dent in a restaurant where his chev and Reagen. In response to Consimal or the Young Commu­ guide attempted to speak Russian the challenging goal of the summit nist Party. Upon asking probing in order to communicate with their meetings to open up the lines of questions concerning Lithuania's waitress. "We were suddenly being communication between the Soviet pending secession from Russia, stared at angrily by the whole Union and the United States,the Brenner was met with reluctance restaurant. The waitress refused to AAUS and the CEC planned the 1989-90 conference between the future leaders of both nations. Brenner flew from New York to "The problem with their (Soviet · Helsinki and reached his desti­ nation, Leningrad, on Dec. 29, Union) newspaper coverage has to 1989. The conference was planned SPEC/.Al TO THE ITHACAW MICHAEL BRENNER for three days in Leningrad, three do with fact that they do not have days in Moscow and the final week Vilnius University: (Left ~_}tight) Professor Rolandas in Vilinus. enough money for correspondents.'' Tauillonis, Thomas Goldstein, O_f_!icia~ Interpreter, Lithuanian Their first seminar was held with Religious Official, and !7ofessor Aloyzas Sakalas met with the Soviet Union's newspaper, The American and Soviet college students in the Lithuanian capital. Pravda. Brenner explains,"The problem with their newspaper and "programmed answers." communicate in Russian ... and the coverage has to do with the fact Lithuania provided Brenner w1th pizza,,di<:\n't se~m imp{)!"'_ant any­ BY HUNTER HARMON that they do not have enough an array of impressionable expe­ more. L1thuaman is spoken exclu­ money for correspondents." Since riences. While in Moscow and sively now in Lithuania in response Gorbachev's speech restraints are Leningrad, the groups guides alle­ to their current distaste towards Michael Brenner, a student Exchange Council (CEC), to attend the Russians. seminars set up in key locations of Jess than his predecessors, the viated the language barriers of the member of the board of trustees at students by communicating in On Jan. 6, the group was plan­ Ithaca College, recently returned the Soviet Union. The participants journalists are finding censorship to be Jess of a problem than the Russian to their hosts. Upon the ning to attend the scheduled from an exciting trip to the Soviet in the program consisted of fifty­ appearance of Gorbachev in Lithu­ establishment of networks as groups arrival in Lithuania it be­ Union. Brenner was choosen by two college leaders from across ania. Due to unexpected political effective as the United States omni­ came clear that the hostility be­ two nonpartisan groups, The Amer­ the United States. events, Gorbachev was forced to The purpose of the tour stemmed potent media channels. tween Lithuania and Russsia was ican Association of University growing. Brenner recalled an inci- cancel his appearance in Lithuania Students (AAUS) and the Citizens from the highly publicized 1988 While in Vilinus, the capital of see page 4

llJY DAVID PAZOS

Several physical therapy stu­ the fall semester of the junior year Last fall there were 368 students_ One former physical therapy stu­ is ~ot there, it is the support," dent stated, "There is a stigma dents have stated that they have claims a former physical therapy for these students is the most This semester, that number dwindled over the P.T. department...a stereo­ student. strenuous of all semesters and that by 18, to 350. Eight of these experienced inadequate support type that you are either intelligent. from some of their professors and Ithaca College has a reputation their is "little to no chance to fall were dismissed for academics, but behind" because the students expe­ ten of the students opted to leave_ or never go out anywhere and a faculty. They feel this si:pport is of being one of the best schools sec page 4 necessary to remain in the school for studying P.T. Out of 129 rience new material "fast and of Health Science and Human Per­ programs available, it is ranked furiously." Pega1 ula commented formance. Apart from the normal between the top 3 to S containing that, "It's true we don't see much resources or outlets available to the finest faculty and facility, of our freshman and sophomore assist the students in their studies, including outstanding equipment students," but added that during Weekend Weather several have claimed that they are and research opportunities avail­ the first two years they are only -"useless in some ways," and are able for those interviewed in clin­ required to take two mandatory not organized enough to help the ical studies. Mean scores for the courses for their major and that if majority of students who actually average 7S students that do grad­ students need help in their liberal Friday ...... Showers likely; need the most help. One former uate from J.C. receive between 80 arts and sciences there are many programs to assist them. Pagarula Highs 40 to 45 stated there are workshops to help Lows around 30 students on their study habits and "If someone asked what major you advice groups for ways to cope with the pressure that students Saturday ... .Sunny ·periods; were and you said P. T., you were may encounter in their studies: He also added that within the first · . Highs 40 to 45 automatically put on a pedestal.,, week that freshmen enter LC., advisors meet with their advisees ·Sunday .. :: . .Rain or·6Snow in group sessions and discuss any­ physical therapy student who and 90 percent on their Iicenc­ thing that might be of assistance showers ·likely; wished to be unnamed stated that, ing examination, which is much to them. However, some students "They [the faculty] almost make it higher· than the mean for other disagree and find it more difficult . Highs in the as hard as possible instead of as co1lege5 ana universities. as classes become more demanding upper 30's practical as possible." Michael Pegarula, whll heads to continue their studies on their AP Win "_ It's not so much the help that. , the P.T. department, stated that own. see page 4 BYILISALANNA national competitions such as Jerry Dalton, the 1990 President NutriSweet, which is equal in f the Public Relations Society of •: - -- .. ___ _ importance to the competition for ~merica (PRSA) spoke at Ithaca Ad Lab which is sponsored by the :ollege on Jan. 28, 1990. The American Advertising Federation rowd consisted of the Ithaca and a different corporation each 'ollege and Cornell University year. In addition, the Ithaca Col­ 'ublic Relations Student Society lege chapter will be aiding Cornell f America (PRSSA) chapters, as a host of the national convention 1embers of the local chapter of for the PRSA and PRSSA to be 1e PRSA known as the Chemung held in NYC this next year. r Finger Lakes chapter, and According to Andrew Herlands, •.udents in general. the President of the PRSSA Dalton, also the manager of chapter at Ithaca College, the :ommunications for ITV in Texas, chapter is planning to expand its Joke about PR in the 90's. He services even further by creating a lcused on the basic elements student-run Public Relations and 'hich are going to change Public Advertising agency. Separate from elations, including technology; the PRSSA chapter, this will serve tanging demographics, or a shift the community and Non-profit 1 population; and the growing organizations. Andrew encourages umber of women and other minor- 1es in the workforce. all students from any major of Dalton graduated from the Uni­ study to attend the chapter's meet­ !rsity of Texas with a degree in ings, which are held twice a month, dvertising. He then joined the and to get involved. "The skills sir Force, where he served first as one will learn will be most valuable Public Information Officer, and for any future career endeavor." 1en as the head of the information Kay Israel, as well as the chap­ ffice of the Air Force, where he ter's professional advisor, Howard -.::mained until his retirement in Cogan, continue to work hard to 975. He eventually joined ITV. " ~We're extremely fortunate to bring in other worthwhile speakers. Dalton is one of several affluent Roberta Carlton, an account exec­ ,peakers which Ithaca College's have a group of individuals that utive for Sterling Hagar Inc., a 1ewly established PRSSA chapter high tech Public Relations Agency as planned to host for this year. have had the where-with-all to get it in Boston, will be speaking on ,ccording to Kay Israel, the Feb. 19 about what a typical day . roup's faculty advisor, "Estab­ done.' " doing Public Relations is like . 'shing ourselves as the 168th Other tentative speakers include fficial PRSSA chapter has been Robert Petrausch, the Manager of r1 effort which has been talked Communications for Uniroyal bout for three years. We're ex­ The function of the chapter is to the field of Commumcations, to help increase their number of Chemical, who handled the ALAR ·emely fortunate to have a group get speakers, provide service, and specifically the field of Public volunteer firemen, and doing pub­ Controversy; and possibly the head f individuals that have had the provide training and information Relations. Current projects include licity for a program on ICB. Future of Public Relations for one of the herewith all to get it done." for people interested in going into working with the fire department plans entail getting involved with Canadian Provinces.

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In a seminar held between the The Ithaca College Forensics tion skills. The organiiation spon­ sors events on campus through_out United States students and the team placed fifth in the Twenty­ the year. The Forensics organiza­ Soviet Union s!u~en_ts, the group First Annual Ithaca College For­ attempted to gam ms1ght into their ensics Tournament on Feb. 3-4, tion has a National Honor~ry counterpart's political opinion, placing five students in various Society, Pi Kappa Delta, ofwh1ch Stacey Gross Ithaca College is the New York Brenner found similarities between Marketing '90 ' categories. . the American student's and the Due to Ithaca College pohcy. State Alpha Chapter. . Soviet student's comments regard­ j the college mu~t refuse acceptance The New York State Champion­ ing their leaders political tactics Yes, I have seen a lot of of fifth place since Ithaca w_as the ship takes place in Poughkeepsie, Although Brenner found ~imi­ improvemen1s over my host team. Among the _win~ers N. y.; no date has been set. The team is currently getting ready for larities between the United State, four years here. were Sheila Mc Manus, taking s~xth place in after-dinner speaking; the Great Eastern Forensic Tour­ and the Soviet Union, the d1ffei­ ences were also quite obviou, Mandy Baucom, who ~ook fi~th nament at Hofstra University on place in prose interpretation; She1!a Feb. 10-11. "We are looking for­ Brenner sums up the feeling of ' 0 Mc Manus, with a second place in ward to the rest of our tourna­ distance, "When I walked down poetry interpretation; Rochel!e ments. It is a great thing to get the street people looked like the\ Cohen, earning fourth place m involved in. but it takes sacrifice, were from fifty years back in um~ dramatic interpretation; and like giving up Billy Joel tickets," and they look at you like you JU,; Adams and Baucom placing fourth remarked Sharp. popped in from the future." Christina Diedrich To Brenner, the Soviet's her­ Sociology '90 in dramatic duo. "The team is doing well, we mitage, the museums, the cucu, have qualified people for nation­ with ice skating polar bear, and als," commented Frank ~harp, the black market were an intrigu1nl:! way of life. His closing scr.t1111cn1 It's fine, I don't have any Director of Forensics. Among the teams that entered the tournament was clearly not alluding to defec­ complain1s. were those of Cornell University, tion, "The Soviet Union wa, a grea 1 Clarion State, Emerson College, place to visit, but I would nn c1 Northeastern University, Platts­ want to live there." burgh State, Rutgers University, from page 1 Suffolk University and Ithaca to discuss the coalition forming College. against Russia. Sharp continued to elaborate The group in turn wa~ allot_ed Alison Newton on forensics, "It (Forensics) is a an hour of Gorbachev's time with Psych/Business '90 good training ground for writing, his key correspondent. Thi~ special speaking, organization ~nd ana­ meeting unvieled information that ft is impossible to keep up with lyzation. Plus the travel 1s educa­ was not available to the general from page 1 all the changes in technology, tional and it doesn't cost the public. Herc, Brenner learned of Gorbachev's future plans for majority of the lime you w111d up but we hav!! a good computer student anything." The Forensics Association pro­ Russia and his response to the doing just that. Professors ha1 e d system co learn 011. motes the highest standards of oral Parliaments · recent criticisms of preconceived notion of what 10 argument and other communica- his plans. expect from the student,. l"he I 11 q sec page <,

Dfid y(O)IDL knowo o o o o

lio On January ].I) Jl.990\) NYS law changes so that it will be ilfe~aJl foir peX"Sons undex- the age colf 2 l to possess a1lc<0>1h!.<0>li wliitlhl ftm.iten.t 1t@ ccons111mne?

2o As if N<0>v 30 houmrs?

So As of Octobeir 1L91) 19891) rutce:ring a NY§

N«»w y@w do 2 Pres~n.te«il JBy 'JI'lme 'JI'om.ptins.. COWlty Stop-DWJ .Progx-amm February 8, 1990 ITHACANS ''" .,- •I''' '/ n••~' ' I ,, ' World new§ nIIll birneff BY KIMBERLY MCCAFFERY Earth's closest neighbor. However, everything isn't going T lUl1rniII11 g tlln e smoothly. The Japanese have a limited fund for their space ~terr program, which comes out to be W (())fff about ten percent of the U.S. fund. l~TllE 10WN They are only allowed 90 days to u/t.f./2_,, In Turkey, President Turgut Ozal launch, because the rockets ,care cut off the water supply to Syria the fishermen's fish away. The and Iraq by 75 percent. President fishing waters arc located near the t\ABJJON f R~ENDS Ozal threatened to cut off the space center. Euphrates to force the Syrians to Regardless of their setbacks, the stop supporting the Kurdish Japanese still move on, although separatists in Turkey. He backed they still remain behind the United away from the threat later. States and the Soviet Union in Turkey wants to use the water space technology. M'iM...__ •-,r,,_- I - for irrigation and hydro electric ------'--~;,;, ..... ~- power. The project should be completed by the year 2005. The ·""'>:•,':.-., -~ }~:7'-;~"'!;: "•,:-''-•· .: :.:..., -:;,-.._;,f;.'l:o;~.-.:_rf,·;_;_.~¥.'--,' turks have offered to make electric V n(O)IleII11ce nII11 power for Syria and Iraq. ·:-: ~J. tllne JE21§t ~- y \, :m:t;IAL IU !HE ITHACAN! ALLEN RUBINSTEIN Ethnic violence is out of control ALLEN RUBENSTEIN: A proud mayor stand~ in a local ,;chool in Coahoma, IL fill n. anr Il1l1ln ss ft o Il1l in the cast. Azerbaijan. a republic Mississippi while helping the homeless. of the Soviet Union, wants its Ilauncedl if1r([))m independence. This republic is surrounded by Armenia, Iran and the Soviet Union. In their attempt Japa1I11 to get a separate state for them­ Students become HJillW({})Ilw~cdl selves, violence has broken out Only a few people watched as between the Azerbaijanis and the an unmanned Muses-A probe Armenians. The war has forced launched from Japan. This is the many Armenians to flee Armenia Il.1m home!ess pr(l)je~~ first lunar mission since the Soviet's and go to Moscow or to the Lunar 24 was launched in 1976. Armenian capital for safety. Soviet BY NIKKI KOVAL Japanese companies are devel­ armies have been sent in to assist, gave up the comfort of their homes each of these homes is twenty­ oping techniques for building bases but by this time the violence is out Most students spent their Christ­ to help those who are less fortunate eight thousand dollars. on the Moon and Mars, as well as of control. According to Time mas break relaxing with family than themselves. A group of ten On Jan. 9 the I.C. volunteers ho,.., they can use concrete from Magazine they raped a 90-year­ and friends in the comfort of their students from J.C. gave up the went to Coahoma, Mississippi to lunar soil to make large structures. old woman and flung children from own homes. For the most part. no comfort of their homes to help build one of these homes. Coahoma If all ·goes as planned, Japan will balconies. Both republics have thought was given to those who those who were unable to help is a very poverty stricken area, be the third country to reach the agreed to hold peace talks in Riga. are less fortunate than themselves. themselves. '------~ A group of ten students from l.C. with family incomes averaging four Those ten students are members thousand dollars a year. During of a non-profit organization known spring break, these students will as Habitat for Humanity. Started be going back to Mississippi to internationally in 1976 was the work on more homes. Ithaca chapter opening last year, If you are interested in joining this organization works with people Habitat for Humanity, there are living in very low income housing weekly meetings every Sunday to he\p them bui\d their own night at 7:00 in the Chape\. homes. Families in need are picked Volunteers go out every Saturday before the house is built. The house to work on projects in Ithaca and I r-q·{~tiH is then designed to suit the needs ' the surrounding areas. The main 1 J { ,1 (__1) I..!, -·· ~;., - of the family. The family, along - goal of Habitat is to quote Cain, with volunteers and donations from "To eliminate poverty housing from lumber yards, build what is to be the face of the Earth. one town at their new home. A no-interest a time. The new owners are not mortgage is set up to be paid by receiving a handout and therefore the family to Habitat for Humanity develop a sense of pride in them­ 2 each month. The average price of selves." 7 7 3

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Name ______' London Internship Programme ~TheArts Address------_·_ Fmonce/Econom1c Research/ City _____ State --Zip __ ·,, Management _ Humen/Health Services -'fohtics College/University------_ A_dvertising/PR/Morkatmg _ Joumalisrn/Broodcasl/F1lm _ Paris Internship Program Pizza & S\lbs_ To Go _ Summer _ Fall _ Sprnig- -19 _ _ Washington Internship Program I':....: - - __ .. -----·------6!!HACAN February 8, 1990 4 -~ .. • ., ••1, ' • ·, ,, • , ,.,v,1e .. r .. ,. :. -· ·· ·~ · · · · ,-~1,· .. -··.i,··(· · ·· SEU1•• .. '' ,.,_ ''•\' :·_. Z..:.U. Burglar§ leav~ IC Skii Team Ski-les~ JaY DAHR TANOUIRY The Ithaca College Ski Team " I had everything in there, my skis weresurprisedtofindoutthatthe onboththeAandB·teams. had thousands of dollars worth of race wasn't until the next day. Each Wednesday before a ski equipment stolen this past and bindfnas, bOOtS, SUng/asSeS, That, according to Goren~eld, w~s race, time trials are held to select weekend. An estimated $8000 b' why the team left their ski bags 10 the best five men and women for worth of ski equipment, belonging goggles ... they (OOk everything." his van Saturday night, so they each team. Myers said that this is to ski team members, was stolen wouldn't have to worry about the first year the National Col- from one of the ski team member's loading the van the next morning. legiatc Ski Association-Mid East van at the College Circle Apart- Although most of the 8-Tea_m Conference has sanctioned the men ts either Saturday night, someone broke the rear window take to a meet with you ... one poor mr-mbers dCln't have extra skis, formation of 8-Teams. This allows Feb. 3, or early Sunday morning, of his van, entered through the kid had three hats in there," said boots or binclings, Myers said lhat less qualified skiers to compete Feb. 4- window and made off with the Women's Ski Team Captain Julie many A-team members have c~tra against highly skilled skiers from According to Men's Ski Team goods. Kelly. ski equipment and that a mectmg across the Northeast. Myers says Captain Sandy Myers, seven B- "I had everything in there, my 8-Team had to cancel their will be held to try and out.fit some that this is the best year ever for Team members stored thei·r ski" skis and bindings, boots, sun- registration· f or Iast sun d ay ' s race of !he B-tcam members. "Hopefully the team. equipment bags in the back of ski glasses, goggles ... they took every- at Toggenberg, in Tully; A-Team we can get 'B' racers on our extra Norm Wall of Ithaca College team member, Howard qorenfeld's thing," said Freshman Bryan Dunn, wasn't scheduled to race. The next pairs of skis," said Myers. Campus Safety and Security, said van Saturday night in preparation a first year ski team member. This B-Team race is scheduled for this that the Tompkins County Sheriffs for the next day's race at Toggen- was going to be Bryan's first race weekend at Song Mountain; A- Many of the racers, like Dunn. Department notified his office berg. When Gorenfcld came out this season. fellow teammate Jason Team heads to Swain Mountain have Home Owner's Insurance about the theft at College Circle of his apartment Sunday morning Cole said "I lost my ski boots. ski for a two day race. through their parents and will try Apartments. But because it took to Pl.ck u P h"1s ',e II ow team-mates jacket ... gogg Ics, sung Iasses, two Because o f aw kwar d wor d.mg ·m to recover some of their losses. p 1ace o ff campus, 1t· •s wit· h"10 the for the race, he discovered that the turtlenecks ... a total of$1,500." the invitation the Team received The Ithaca College Ski Team is jurisdiction of the Tompkim window in his van's back door was Due to the circumstances, both by mail several weeks ago, the actually a club funded in part by County Sheriffs deparment. When shattered. His worst fears were Dunn and Cole will have to wait team captains thought !he '8' race Student Government. The ski team, contacted about the theft, the realized when he got into his van until this weekend's race at Song was last Saturday, not Sunday. So like !C's hockey team, is not one Sheriffs department said they were and found that almost all of the Mountain, provided they qualify all B-Team members who qualified of the 24 intercollegiate athletic swamped with the Aliza Bu~h B-Team's ski bags, containing ski and can borrow somebody's ski for the race mistakenly drove up teams funded directly by Ithaca disappearance and couldn't spare equipment. was gone. Apparently equipment. "It was everything you to Toggenberg on Saturday. They College. There are about 35 skiers the manpower to give out any Tf1) T information on this matter. from page S -·------il O ll O thing they (professors) tell you 1s and sc!ence courses taken during cipal Hospital Center. Pegarula there were several class review ses- is also talk of a new facility opening how many people will drop out." freshman and sophomore years. stated that "all labs are geared for sions for anyone who sought help in Rochester where the juniors can The student continued, "It scares Although these classes are offered no more than 20 students for each and that the department supplied spend their fifth year instead 01 you and starts you out with a through other departments, sm- lab." But if more than the expected a teacher's assistant for several the Bronx. Asked why the change negative impression." dents suspect the Physical Therapy 80 survive the program. what liberal arts and science courses in location, Pegarula responded, Frank Marlow. a former P. T. department has some control on occurs with the extra students? which was not done in "The costs have increased dramat­ student and now economics major what is covered. One P.T. major One P.T. professor stated the the past. They have also introduced ically, and the idea of having a left the major because of a "Joss of stated several of the classes arc department would gladly accept a new Introduction to P.T. pro- satellite campus two hours away 1, interest" stated "If someone asked made more difficult in order to all those students who make it to gram to gradually move students better than a campus four hour, what major you were and you said "weed out" or "knock off" students junior year, but that some might into courses that have more empha- away." P. T., you are automatically put on in hopes that no more than 80 to have to be put on a waiting list. sis on the human structure and its The new campus i~ expected to a pedestal." Most agree that the 85 are left by junior year. Although some students remain function. supply more room capacity for major is very demanding, but some Ithaca College admits an unhappy with the P.T. department, The class of "91 was the last juniors and a far better equipment have stated this preconceived average of 110 students into !he others have found the school to be class to finish its studies in four facility. The transition penod 1, notion is an added burden on what program every year, but only 80 very helpful in their studies and years. Now a new five year program expected for the class of 1992 A 1s already a difficult objective to slots arc available for students to also feel that the department sup- has been developed. where instead press release with further informa­ maintain. spend their senior year at the world plies its students with enough of three years on campus, the tion is expected within the next Severa\ students a\so e11:pres\>ed renowned A\bcn Einstein College. outlets for them to seek help. One student spends four years at J.C. concern regarding the \ibera\ arts of Medicine of the Bronx Muni- former P.T. student remarked that and one year in the Bronx. There two weeks. Why is ff/his wintef! so hot? What ffs ffhe experience that wulU move yofUJ to tears? Wfrvy ff sfiiJ ~ff ffff ffhe !Mona !ffsa?

11 Wed., Feb. 21 fiITT1 fa\J~ ~e~n©lUJStn)

::, Fri., Feb. 23

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Tues., Feb. 27 -- ©~ «:ll)f~©ir A1n1 !Eve1n1!1n1g J«:l!M

WINTERFEST 990

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. - - - ...... - --·---...... A ...., __ .... _ ... February 8, 1990 ITHACAN7 J ' I ~ ..., ' ' I t'"' . ,··--~ •.•.• ,. 1" ' • ~.,\''' ... J ,,,,' ,.,, - • I., "r'~, ;:- • ~•• ,j \ ,• ,• ~~ t., ;, , l' OPINIONS/LETTERS ' .- ' ' ,, ' •. '} ." . ·-,. ,.;,,;. .• ,,-" ,. ' •'

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Ithaca College isn't just a private school. It calls itself a progressive and comprehensive private school. Loosely put, "progressive" refers to how well one can change and adapt. In today's world for which IC prepares its students, computer technology defines ~n~ sha~es the future for many occupations. Famil­ WA\t! .. iarity with computers to a certain degree is like Wl-N DlDN'T WE knowing a second language, and, like English, TitlNI< of' iwtr?.. computers are used worldwide. Keeping up with computers demands a progressive attitude. Ithaca College is also and foremost a liberal arts college, training its students as the motto goes, "in the liberal arts tradition." However Ithaca College's liberal arts backbone, the School of Humanities and Sciences , lags in computer technology and availability among the schools within the College. EDU COM, a national organization which evaluates computer usage in liberal arts colleges, prescribes a computer to student ratio of 17 to one. Ithaca College's ratio falls short - 27 to one. According to Academic Computing Services (ACS), specialized computers such as those of the Roy H. Park School of Com­ munications and the Music School, hinder the pur­ chasing of more computers for general use, thus rendering the high ratio. The largest school of Ithaca College (approx. 2700 students), Humanities and Sciences, with its writing minors numbering over 200 and its countless majors need computer capabilities. This school is affected the most. Fortunately, but inevitably, steps have been taken. Recently 15 Macintosh computers were added to To the Editor: students - something we sec as like to know. SIC is working with Friends Complex, and the Roy H. Park School of Many of you have heard of unfortunate. Our goal is to include the administration to resolve or SIC. For some time the Students equal representation from both minimize the day-to-day problems Communications opened its doors to the Journalism for Improved Communication Television/ Radio and Corporate that arc a part of any large orga­ Lab and 17 additional IBMs. But in the Muller (SlC) has spread its roots through Communications majors as well nization. Freshmen and sopho­ Complex, the two antiquated VAX systems await the Park building, opening lines of as Cinema/ Photography. Also. we mores, get involved in the future communication, finding where are not in any way an extreme of your school! future systems upgrading. changes arc needed and seeking radical group working outside and We expect SIC to continue long A progressive reputation must stay afloat current practical solutions. This spring, apart from the administration. We past your college career, always we face our most active time yet, have, through meetings with Dean tackling inevitable obstacles to our changes in the occupations of today and tomorrow. addressing both immediate con­ Bohn, begun building a much creative work. Meetings are held No matter what becomes of the· VAX mainframe, cerns and long-term goals we hope needed rapport between students Thursdays from 12: 10 to 1: lO p.m. microcomputers are the dominate aspect of business will have a la~ting and permanent and faculty to air concerns that in Park 279. lf you arc a Com­ effect in the Communications would ordinarily go unheard. munications major, minor, or are and the student's essential career-training tool. A school. TV/ R majors, Corporate Com­ in any way concerned about the comprehensive reputation prepares all students in We'd like to take this time to munications majors - we need school, your contribution is clear up a few misconceptions your input! If you are having essential to the Students for computers equally, regardless of the student's school about SlC that we fear may hinder difficulty with red tape, if part of Improved Communications. within the college. our present growth. We are not a the system is not functioning in Allen Rubinstein Currently being discussed are programs on computer film club. Presently our member­ the students' favor or if something SIC member ship is primarily upper class film just does not make sense, we would literacy. These programs should be paired with Cinema/Photography '91 Academic Writing I as a prerequisite for graduation. The more interest stimulated in computers, the more facilities will be updated to meet the demand. That's one possible solution out of many to bridge Ithaca College's apparent gap m computer_ technology emphasis. Michael Malosky Jr. ]Editorial Page Editor To the Editor: Much attention today is focused posedly have committed suicide student, Faith Sternstem, has had Alison Lee, Editor-in-chief on the events taking place in by "leaping" from the high balcony several family members murdered Dora Vivinetto, Managing Editor Eastern Europe and Central of the Executive Mansion. More by soldiers this past month. Brett P. Cooper, Business Manager America. However, there is much recently, the Doe government has Anyone feeling a sense of outra_ge Todd Frodyma, Advertismg Director going on in the rest of the world begun a campaign of genocid·e and wanting to help should wntc News Editor ...... Doug Meiigher which also demands our concern. directed against the Gio tribe, with to their local congressmen urging Assistant ...... Heather Ritchie This letter is to direct attention 1,000 civilians murdered and 70,000 the U.S. government to denounce Editoru.l Page Editor ...... Micbae! Malosky towards the small West African having fled across the border to tile massacres of innocent people · Calendar Page Editor ...... Helene L. Ric~dso~ country of Liberia. The ten-year the Ivory Coast during the past and bring pressure to bear on the Entertainment Editor ...... Wendy C1cchett1 military regime of Samuel K. Doe month. Doe regime to stop the genocide. ·. Assistant ...... • ...... Damon Linker has been marked by extra-judicial The world is small, and these The U.S. government is the prin­ Features Editor ...... Rebecca Robb executions of civilians, torture, seemingly far away events do affect cipal financial backer of Doe, and ; Sports Editor ...... - . - · · · · · · ~ AnoU arbitrary arrests, detention without us. A current lthaca College this money should instead be sent AssistJlnt ...... • ...... • • ...... Scott Leigbtman trial, convictions on false charges professor, Harvey Fireside, has to the International Red Cross ' Photo Editor ...... •...... -.....• · · · · •. - · - - · · · · · · · · Amy Kweskin Assistant ...... • ...... • . • ...... Michelle Morris after trials that lack due process, worked through Amnesty Inter- and the United Nations Com­ mission on Human Rights to Copy Editors ...... · ... - - . · · · · · · · · Beth R~dy constraints on the freedom of national for the release of political ...... Elayne Forastiere association, a judiciary subordinate prisoners in Liberia. A former provide very needed emergency ' Sales Manager ...... Jill B~emhip to the executive and the supression Ithaca College professor, Montana humanitarian assistance to the Classifieds Mannger ...... Bnan Reader of the press. Morton, was stripped and sever refugee Liberian population. Ad Layout Director ...... · ... · · · · · · · DR? Garson A frightening development over beaten by Doc's soldiers when they Advisor ...... Jim Kuehl the past couple years has been the storm~d the University of Libe~ia Martin Sternstein THE ITHACAN several cases of political opponents Department of Mathemati~s J932 . . . . . - .. _ . . _ _ _and d.i;:{ense ~itn.es!i.C:i .V{lto• .S'.11!.--:;. ~ ~. ~t!19~~t~ .. A c~r.rcnt _1~1!,

evaluate a situation and make the To the Editor: proper decision. In her letter. Linda The letter forthcoming 1s in admits that she "did not review response to the letter "Never the posters as carefullv as I should noticed poster"' m the Feb. I issue have ... This is a blata~t display of of The ltharnn. irrcsponsibil11y. If Linda feels she The letter. written by Linda can clear up this situation by Dolinch. the Resident Director of Justifying the event. she is sadly Landon/ Bogart Residence Halls. mistaken. was quite disturbing. The fact that I saw no apology in the Feb. I Linda failed to pay close attention letter. and I am still waiting for a to the posters presented to her formal apology from her. If this docs not constitute an apology in situation is allowed to be pushed my book. Throughout the letter. away. then where 1s it going to Linda was trying to Justify why stop? Our administrators arc sup­ the poster was allowed to be dis­ posed to set an example for us. the played and to save her own behind. students. Well Linda. I can sec a For this display. I feel there is no great example has been set here. justification at all. There 1s no In conclusion. I would just like excuse for a lack of responsibility. to ask Linda one question: justi­ especially when 11 offends a group fication or apology --- isn't there a of human beings. difference'! Linda's rcsponsibilitv as a David J. Pugh Resident Director is 1·0 fully Exploratory '92

Ailcohoil JPOllicy defended! Give it a tiry

they had a chance to be heard all To the Editor: To the Editor: fall through open meetings with Please let Governor Cuomo and Last week Ed Glazer wrote what the administration. There also were anr !'lew York legislator know your has to be one of the silliest letters I posters everywhere and even a opimon _o_f the low-level radioactive have yet to read in The Ithacan. meeting in front of the student ~aste S1ung Commission. Called in His view_s on the new alcohol policy union. Were you there. Mr. Glazer? Jest and in disgust the "SitCom " were uninformed, unrealistic, and We students love to pick on the this_ g~up's attempt to place ·a flooded with "'1ishful thinking. administration. We should also rad1oacuve waste dump in Allegany Of course the college policy is a know when they are simply doing or Cortland counties is not only carbon copy of the new New York their job as well as they can. They unjustified, but dangerous. In fact alcohol law. It is a STATE LAW are not trying to strip us of our ~c dump doesn't belong anywhcr~ To the Editor: Being a college campus docs no; refuse to accept internally) - the freedom. and they hold no illusions IO the state. Write to Governor make us immune to the lawmakers Every year.. often occurring homosexuals, especially those that that a new policy will make all Cuomo, State House, Executive in_ Albany. This school must comply around Blue Jeans day, discussion DO accept themselves. You state students stop drinking, but there Chamber, Albany, NY 12224. with the law or face legal penalties. of homosexuality fills the campus 'at least individuals who say they is a law. The administration worked The law states that anyone under newspapers as being right or wrong dislike gays have an opinion and closely with Student Government F~ally, please ms1st upon 21_years of age possessing alcohol or personal choice. With time, all state it.' Redundant in the first a~d together, by establishing corn: President Whalen that action is the discussions fade away from with the intent to consume is place, this in no way contradicts m1ttees composed of faculty and needed now to increase the student tne pubhc arena and are forgotten. brea~in_g the law. The exception the truism that people who vio­ s~udents, taking surveys, and sct­ enroJ!m~~ and faculty employment Upon going to the bathroom on lently attack gays cannot face (and to th1~ 1s alcohol given by a legal of nunonllcs here at Ithaca College. the third floor of the school library, tmg up open forums. they gathered are terrified by) their own ex­ guardian. The college is not a legal The percentage of blacks and l was reminded once again of the guardian. a great deal of input. What was citement about homosexuality." Hispanics in particular is deplorably 1?eas _and impressions of people arrived at is probably the most Both writings were op1mons on _ The letter was also grossly low here on our fair (skinned) (m this case. males, considering I liberal policy possible that still homophobia which steered away mcorrect to assume that the Policy campus. Write to the Office of the was in the men's bathroom) on conforms to the new law. from the usual discussion of homo­ Workgroup spent no time on the President in Job Hall. homosexuality. As I read the wall, I really hope that you. E.d Glazer, sexuality, moral or immoral, etc. policy. In fact, Ithaca was one of You'd be surprised how much an entire discussion of homo­ did not love it here simply because That is why for me, those two the fe~ colleges to start working political power your voice can have sexuality ensued -- with some on this problem in early fall. I you could drink in the halls. I also comments stood out in particular hope that. like many others on so give it a try! ' serious thoughts, some rational from the rest of the writing. l am knew a few students who were on ones, and othe,s irrational and th~t board, and they helped keep this campus, you came to learn. If heterosexual and am happy being you still ?o not like the new policy, immature by anyone's standards. that way; it is my confident sexual this campus from becoming dry The amount of ignorant prejudice then wnte to Governor Cuomo. Gregg Williams preference and personal outlook Th~y did a great deal of work was disturbing. Although I knew and stop picking on people who Telecommunications Management on how I want my relations to be. try_mg to make the new policy a~ the topic of homosexuality was a do not deserve it. · '90 But l try to keep an open mind in painless as p~ssible. If anyone Bill Parks popular one on male bathroom wanted a say in the new policy, walls. l guess I was somewhat ~ccepting other people's way of Cinema/ Photography '92 surprised this time by the content hvmg and sexual relations. Because of the writmg on..:i.his once solid­ of my way of thinking, I try to colored wall. l was so intrigued bv understand why "homophobes" (as some of the writings that l weo't 11 has been termed) ignorantly think th and got my notebook and copied e way they do. l suppose every­ one_ must have his own standpoint some of it down. Pretty silly I on issues such a~ this, but should suppose, but I needed something not e~eryone be given a chance to to base this editorial on! The be himself? Why violently hate following are two different re­ g~y people? Isn't disapproval sponses made to a statement about different th~n hate? Why not just all the prejudiced writing. The disapprove if one doesn't like what statement was "Homophobia is they do'! But why hate? repressed homosexuality!" Homosexuality is here to stay Respon~e one: and 1s now, to some extent, an accepted fact of life. Agreed, "To each their own, but from a hornmex uality is a moral question reasoning standpoint you're also that will undergo much future s~ying repressed homosexuality is debate 1·m not suggesting that we v10lent homophobia which could have to approve though. My reason mean individuals who 'stay in the for writing this editorial is not to closet per se' actually hate them­ take a side with either debate selves ... See it makes a lot more right or wrong, or to condem~ sense that individuals who hate ~nyone for the thoughts that they gays are not gay in contrast to inherently have the right to think individuals who repress their and express. I just think people homosexual feelings and hate should try to keep an open mind themselves because they think they c?nccrnmg other's lifestyles. I am · should. At least individuals who simply stating that ignorant hate say they dislike gays have an is wasted energy. Why not just opinion and say it." accept people for who they arc instead of trying to change them. Response two to response one: Society as a whole will be better off. Agreed? "Sir; violent homophobes cannot accept their homosexual feelings; they hate them (their feelings); they Mnrc Richter turn their anger outward against Psych/Business '91 an external symbol ( of what they

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'I - •- ·------,.. ~ - V - • _. .,. Lio •• ~ II '" _. • - - .._ -- • -' ~. •• '- •• • February 8, 1990 .. . . -.·• ITHACAN9 •"I,,•_, I'•• 11. '•,,_ '"• I,•. WHAT9S HAPPENING l,s...,. , ~ '/ '.' '' .. ,.. , .. ,, •'•: Thursday Saturday Overeaters Anonymous Meeting, MS-DOS 3.x Workshop. This 'fanesdlay Laub Room. Muller Chapel, 7:00 workshop covers topics such as IFebruairy ~ IF elbHrllllairy n@ Welbnrll1!airy li3 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. what i~ DOS. "system vs. "non­ Department of Theater Arb pre­ system disks. filenames, sub­ sents The Magic Flute, Hoerner directories, wildcards, ,batch files Theater, 8:00 p.m. (inc. AUTOEXEC.BAT). Classes will be held in Friends 110 on The Handwerker Gallery presents Tu Bishevat The Handwerker Gallery presents Residence Hall Association Ai,sem­ Wednesday, Feb. 14, 10:00 a.m. - "Twelve Nazi Concentration "Twelve Nazi Concentration bl y Meeting, North Meeting The Office of Campus Activities noon and Tuesday, Ft:b. 27, Camps Color Photographs: 1981 Camps Color Photographs: 1981 Room, Campm Center. 9:00 p.m. presents the Annual All-Campus 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. There 1~ a IS and 1983," by James Friedman, and 1983," by James Friedman, - 10:30 p.m. Student Leadership Workshop, person limit per clas~. so stop by Lobby of Gannett Center Lobby of Gannett Center The Quality Inn. Syracuse. For Friends 102 or call 274 3030 to Cayugan Senior Portraits Sign­ further information, contact Cayugan Senior Portraits Sign­ sign up! Ups, Cayugan Office or Campus Campus Activities. Ups, Cayugan Office, or Campus Center Lobby Great Eastern Forensic Tourna­ Center Lobby Career Planning and Interviewing ment 5, Hofstra University American Marketing Association Introduction 10 zhe Apple Workshop, North Meeting Room, (Hempstead, NY) Meeting, Conference Room, Macmzosh and WordPerfecz. This mtroductory workshop is designed Campus Center, 12:00 noon - Women's and Men's Varsity Campus Center. 12:00 noon - 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. AIDS Work of Tompkins County for the complete beginner who Indoor Track and Field at Cortland would like an introduction to American Marketing Association offers three support groups: People Invitationals (A) Student Activities Board Meeting, Wor_dPerfcct on the Apple Meeting, South Meeting Room, North Meeting Room, Campus in all phases of HIV infection, Intramural Insane Only Softball !"1ac1~tosh. Classe~ will take place Campus Center, 12:00 noon - women with HIV infection and Tournament Play Begins, 12:00 Center, 12:00 noon - I :00 p.m. m Fnends 110 on Tuesdav. Feb. 1:00 p.m. family and friends of people with noon Faculty Colloquium Series 20, 10:00 a.m. - noo·n and HIV/ AIDS. Call 272-4098 or Ithaca College Amnesty Interna­ presents Asa/a Jalata, Sociology, Wednesday, Feb. 28. 1:00 p.m. - Women's Varsity Gymnastics at 272-3040. tional Meeting, 203 Friends Hall, Ursinu!, with Lock Haven. on "Oromia: Colonization, Global 3:00 p.m. There is a 12 person per 12:IO p.m. 1:00 p.m. (A) Hegemony and the Struggle for class limit, so ~top by Fnends 102 National Self-Determination," Students for Improved Communi­ Residential Life Resident Asl>istant or call 274-3030 to sign up! DeMotte Room, Campus Center, cations Meeting, 279 Park School (R.A) Interview Training, Emerson The Community School of Music 12:IO p.m. - 1:10 p.m. ofCommunications, 12:IO p.rr>. Suite C, Campus Center, 1:00 p.m. and Arts is offering Private Music Dining Service Banquet, By Reser­ -4:00 p.m. International Programs Office Instruction, Music Classes and Study Abroad Information Session, Fine Dance Instruction during the vation Only, Emerson Suites. Women's Varsity Basketball at §dhloilaJrslhuip North Meeting Room, Campus 3:00 p.m. Elmira, 2:0D p.m. (A) winter term. For more informa­ Center, 5:00 p.m. tion, call 272-1474. anndl Ilnnteirllllslhiii.Jp> Lutheran Student Fellowship Men's J.V. and Varsity Basketball Intramural Table Tennis Tourna­ Meeting, DeMotte Room, Campus vs. Hobart, 6:00 p.m. and ment Entries Due, Recreational Annnnou.n:irncemenntts Center, 4:00 p.m. 8:0D p.m. lH) Sports Office, 102 Hill Center. R.O.T.C Meeting, North Meetmg The Women's Community Building Student Activities Board Films 6:00 p.m. Room, Campus Center, 5:00 p.m. present Mfrlnight Run, Textor I02, now offers Aerobics, Noontime The State Health Service Corps Prevention Network presents International Programs Office 7:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Aerobics and Low Stress exercise Scholarships program is awarding "Living with AIDS" Dialogue, Study Abroad Information Session, classes. For more information, call approximately 300 scholarships to Student Activities Board Midnight Emerson Suites, Campus Center, South Meeting Room, Campus 272-1247. those who qualify through aca­ Movies present Pink Floyd: The 6:00 p.m. Center, 7:00 p.m. Wall, !02 Textor Hall, 12:00 mid­ demic performance, related work Women's and Men's Varsity Dayspring Prayer and Workshop night experience and demonstrated com­ Basketball vs. RIT, 6:00 p.m. and Meeting, North Meeting Room, The Cayuga Nature Center offers mitment to working with special 8:00 p.m. Campus Center, 7:00 p.m. - Snowshoe Walks for all ages 8 populations. Applicants must be 9:00 p.m. American Production and Inven­ years and over on Feb. 18. Call in the last two years of training tory Control Society Meeting, 273-6260 to register and check and preference w\\\ be given to Faculty Voice Recital, Sunday Lee Good­ Room I 10, Campus Center, conditions. New '{ ork State resi.den\s stud)'i.ng \ hew Basoon, Ford Auditorium, JF ebruairy ]. Jl 7:00 p.m. in the State educationa\ institu­ 8:15 p.m. Career Planning and Placement tions. Application deadline: Feb. 100 Days Party, Senior Class, The Recruiter: Ackerley Communica­ Register for the Spring 1990 12, 1990. For more information Waterfront, 9:00 p.m. Experimental College Term call 5/8-473-7019. Great Eastern Forensic Tourna­ tions, South Meeting Room, at 538 Willard Straight Hall, Cornell ment 5, Hofstra University, Campus Center, 7:00 p.m. - University through Feb. 16. For (Hempstead, NY) 9:00 p.m. more information call 255-9612. Paul Douglas Scholarships for Catholic Mass, Muller Chapel, Financial Management Associa­ tions Meeting, Clark Lounge, Teachers. Awards arc available for Friday 10:15 a.m., 1:00 p.m. and NY State residents studying in the 9:00 p.m. Campus Center, 7:30 p.m. The Artwork of Mira Fink will be degree programs in teacher short­ February 9 Residenc~ Hall Association Train­ Department of Theater Arts pre­ featured at the Community School age fields. Recipients must agree ing Session for Hall Council sents The Magic Flute, Hoerner to teach the shortage subject in a Theater, 8:00 p.m. of Music and Arts through Feb. Students, Emerson Suite C. 19. For more information call NY State school after completion Campus Center, 12:00 noon - English Club Literary Film, Clark of their educational program. Tu Bishevat 272- 1474. 4:00 p.m. Lounge. Campus Center, Application deadline: Feb. 28, 1990 Last Day to Register for Pass/Fail Athletics Department Drug Edu­ 8:00 p.m. Option on Semester Courses cation Seminar Meeting, Emerson Student Government Student The Office of Campus Activities Suite A and B, Campus Center, Congress Meeting, North Meeting International Albert Schweitzer presents the Annual All-Campus 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Room, Campus Center, 8: 15 p.m. Colloquium, United Nations 1990. Student Leadership Workshop, Awards will be given for original Student Activities Board Films - 10:30 p.m. The Quality Inn, Syracuse. For pieces of writmg, art, music video present My Little Chickadee, Campus Center presents Rick further information, contact Textor 102, 7:00 p.m. and Beato, The Pub/Coffeehouse, or other forms of artistic expression Campus Activities. which best express the theme: The 9:30 p.m. Campus Center, 9:00 p.m. The Handwerker Gallery pre~ents Relevance of Albert Schweitzer at Guest Artist Recital, Curtis Olsen, "The Twelve Nazi Concentration the Dawn of the 21st Century. Bass Trombone. Ford Auditorium. Academic Computing Services Submissions arc due by Feb. 28, Camps Color Photographs: 1981 8:15 p.m and 1983," by James Friedman, offers: 1990. Please contact the H&S Lobby of Gannett Center Introduction to MS-DOS and IBM Dean's Office. Muller 206 for more Cayugan Senior Portraits Sign- Weohrnesday WordPerfect 5.0. This introductory information 11.Jps, Cayugarz Office or Campus workshop is designed for the com­ Monday lF ebirunairy n41 plete beginner who would like an Center Lobby 1990 Summer Intern Program, The introduction to WordPerfect on lFebiru.nary Assembly, Albany, New York. Career Planning and Placement nz an IBM-type computer. Classes Recruiter:ACORN, North Meeting Stipends of $3000,00 will be will be held in Friends 110 on Room, Campus Center, 1:00 p.m. Valentine's Day! awarded to 10 to 20 students for Wednesday, Feb. 7, 1:00 p.m. - - 3:00 p.m. The Handwerker Gallery presents The Handwerker Gallery presents summer research assignments at 3:00 p.m. and Tuesday, Feb. 13, "Twelve Nazi Concentration the Capital. Applicants must have Career Planning and Placement "Twelve Nazi Concentration I 0:00 a. m. - noon. There is a 15 Resume Writing Workshop, South Camps Color Photographs:1981 Camps Color Photographs: 1981 completed their junior year by June person limit per class, so stop by Meeting Room, Campus Center, and 1983," by James Freidman, and 1983," by James Friedman, 1990 in order to be eligible. Com­ Friends 102 or call 274-3030 to Lobby of Gannett Center Lobby of Gannett Center pleted applications must be post­ 2:00 p.m. -3 :00 p.m. sign up! Dining Services Banquet, By Cayugan Senior Portraits Sign­ Cayugan Senior Portraits Sign­ marked by March 15, 1990. For Reservation Only, Emerson Suites, Ups, Cayug_an Office or Campus Ups, Cayugan Office in Landon more information, please contact Campus Center, 3:00 p.m. Center Lobby Hall th~ H&S Deans Office, Muller 206 Intramural Pickleball Doubles Career Planning Senior Services Career Planning Majors and /nrermediale WordPerfect 5.0-Ses­ Tournament Entries Due, Recrea- Workshop, South Meeting Room, Careers Workshop South Meeting sion I. This intermediate workshop tional Sports Office, 102 Hill Campus Center, 1:00 p.m. - Room and North Meeting Room, is for people who are already Phi Kappa Phi offers Graduate 2:00 p.m. Campus Center, 3:00 p.m. - 4:30 C en t er, 5: 00 p. m . comfortable using WordPerfect Fellowships. The Ithaca College Student Activities Board Films Men's J.V Basketball vs. Cornell, p.m. and would like to learn more about Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi Na­ Intramural Pickleball Doubles present Midnight Run, Textor !02, ?:OO p.m. (H) moving text around using the tional Honor Society is inviting Tournament Begins, 7:00 p.m. block, concept of hidden codes, applicants from outstanding senior 7 :00 p.m. and 9 : 30 p.m. Student Government Executive Gay and Lesbian Alliance presents Board Meeting, Conference Room, The 9th Annual Series of New headers and footers, and simple students (those with at least a 3.6 comedian Sara Cytron, The Pub/ ~am pus Center, 7:00 p. m. - Films By Women: Dance, Girl, macros. Classes will be held in G.P.A.) for competitive fellow­ Dance with speaker Cynthia Friends I IO on Friday, Feb. 9, ships worth up to $7000 for first­ Coffeehouse, Campus Center, I0:00 p.m. . . Baughman, Park 211, 7:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. and Thurs­ year graduate or professional study. 8:00 p.m. Ithaca College Diversity A w~re- Campus Acti~itit:~ . Ori~f!t_a!i!)!) __ _ day, Feb. 15, I :00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Application deadline is Feb. 14, Student Activities Board Midnight ness Commi_ttee presents Af,ican .. There is a IS person limit per 1990. For more information, con­ ~ ,.11-·, .••• • • , •• ·t•p·,. ~/Ffo1•a.~ The•· Anletican·CirlMit:•Four•Wt>~n,• • Uiider Information Session, North' movies presen ,n ~· · C l H · · Cycle 202 Meeting Room, Campus Center, class, so stop by Friends !02 or tact Peggy Termina in the Provost's Wall, !02 Textor Hall, 12:00 mid- ~ ~r, arrpiece, s, . _..... W1lhams Hall, 7:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m . call 274-3030 to sign up! Office. 0111nt February 8, 1990 tOITHACAN 1 ;_• , _,' ,n.·1, ri.."'t"·",'• ',(' _.,_.' rf'..'' /•<"' r'·~ //, ... ,. ' • • • •; '. - • - ',' J, r,', • •- .' ~ ' , •, ·., ~'I' i •• , • ,\/ -- FEATURES ''. ~· '. 1r ANNJINCG §AILON§~ ,------1f 21Il1l 21 t y ([)) llillr' ([)) Willl Irll§Ik ..: ._- :-"·'< : "-.. :·1~ ' : . ·::,.. · .. BY CHRISTINA DIEDRICH

Starting this week, until the cause less damage than shorter end of June, Tanfastic's business is wavelength ultraviolet B rays. The booming! Tanfastic, located in the facts remain, however, that West Clinton plaza, is Ithaca's only excessive exposure to these tanning salon which features ultraviolet rays, greatly increases European UV A Suntanning beds your chance of premature sagging with high pressure facial tanners. and wrinkling. Skin cancers caused Ithaca College students contribute to by ultraviolet radiation exposure, the at least 50% of Tanfastic's "busy kind found in sun rays, arc now the season" success as many of them most common form of cancer in the use the tanning beds for a "pre­ United States. Spring Break" base tan. Many of According to Marie Ewald, the them then continue to tan in the enthusiastic manager of the salon until the weather in Ithaca Tanfastic salon, "the tanning beds reminds them of their travels afar. provide a slower process in aging That is not to say that only skin tissues as opposed to the those who travel to the warmer harmful rays of the burning sun.'' climates this Spring Break use the Each 25 minute tanning session u; tanning parlors. Some dermatoligists equivalent to approximatly 4 hours _.. ___ ------.. .. ,~~j actually recommend the use of of moderate natural stm exposure. ITHACANI MICHELE BLEWETT tanning booths to those with skin Those who use the tanning beds TANNING SALONS: An Ithaca College student soaks in the ultraviolet A rays at Tanfastic. Ithaca College problems. For example, those with also do not experience the acne or those who tend to suffer symptoms often characterized with students comprise up to 50% of Tanfastic's "busy season" success. from sun poisoning arc some of the overexposure to the sun; such as more common users. Others have chills, nausea, and dehydration. The found that the heat expelled from skin does not burn in the tanning the tanning booths aid in soothing beds the same way as it would in the tanner of the dangers of the prescription medications should ultraviolet rays- wherever you may sore joints and muscles. the sunlight. Ewald constanly UV A rays to the eyes. consult their physician before be ... on the beach, on the slopes, or Let us not forget, however, that stresses the importance of wearing As well as these warnings, tanning. Those taking medications in a tanning booth. If your thinking although tanning parlors arc often the provided goggles while in the each new tanning applicant is for diabetes or on antibiotics should of changing your lifestyle due to advertised as being "safer" than booths. "Goggles ~ be worn over required to read a pamphlet be cautious. warnings about tanning, _step inside exposure to natural sunlight, be the eyes for the entire tanning explaining further complications of It can be said that there is no to Tanfastic, if not to tan, to chat aware! Tanning parlors rely on session," she insists. Warnings are exposure to the rays in the tanning such thing as a "safe tan." The with the congenial Marie. In her lights that produce ultraviolet A placed in each booth as well as booths. For example, those who are safest precaution is to be aware of own words, 'The people that come rays- a longer waveleng~ thought to around the tanning salon reminding pregnant, epileptic, or taking the risks of overexposure to the in to Tanfastic arc my high on life." Southern exposure not the only spring break possibility

BY BARBARA MATTHEWS

It has become a rite of passage. alternatives to the packed beaches have something unique to share crackers, cheese), lift ticket, and make a day of it -· and a night Trav_el agents expect it, and and crowded waters. when you return. transportation to and from Greek Located at Lower Buttennilk, the students don't question it. It's Yes, it is easy to fall into those Travel agencies do offer amazing Peak. Buttermilk Falls Bed and Break­ Spring Break, and with it comes same old excuses: "I want to go deals for those trips to tropical If skiing isn't your idea of the fast extends its hospitality for the usual excursions to Florida, where it is warm; l don't want to and southern shores, but they can perfect Spring Break, why not $74-150 a night, which includes a Jamaica, the Bahamas and the vacation where I live; and, it's not also prepare packages for a ski benefit from New York State's bountiful breakfast the next Caribbean, as the majority of too much more expensive." But vacation, an exciting visit to a geographic location? Put aside a morning. college students tend to migrate remember, there are other desti­ northern site, a cruise to Alaska or day and drive up to the Canadian Or you can travel further down toward the warmer climates amid nations where you can recover from Canada or just a visit home. border and discover Niagara Falls. the road to Trumansburg and visit the camaraderie of their peers. mid-term exams and refresh your­ Ski resorts in Seattle, Northern This world wonder is so close that the T:tughannock Falls State Park. However, what many people don't self for the rest of the Spring California, the Canadian Rockies, it's almost unforgivable to ignore Its beautiful gorge trail and over­ seem to realize is that there are semester. And better yet, you11 and Colorado, to name a few, it. In addition to its beauty, look are -open year-round. You offer a different locale and lots of Niagara Falls gives you the chance won't have to share it with anyone fun. Though quoted an average to visit another country, without and, again, can spend a quiet aft~r­ price of $600 per person for air having to worry about air fares! noon alone - or with a special fare, hotel and, sometimes, lift Canada is also a great place in friend. If. -you're feeling extrava­ tickets and meals, travel agents which to take a week long cruise gant, stay at the Taughannock can find the best bargain (let's not - a mode of vacationing not usu­ Farms Inn where rooms range from forget about those student rates!) ally thought of by college students. $75-100 a night, and a restaurant when given the exact location and Going by boat is more expensive, is connected to the country inn. · time of trip. Uniglobe Travel offers but it's worth the $l000 (average) There's so much to do right at two ski packages to Colorado, one bill. This often includes air fare to home. The Cass Park Skating Rink for the Steamboat Springs resort the dock, lodging, all meals and is open until March 21, offering and the other for the Breckenridge entertainment and guided tours you the opportunity to travel ba_ck ski area. The former is $470; the at the cruise's specific stops. And to your childhood and p~acu~e latter, $430. However, these deals if Canada doesn't appeal to you, your figure eights. A sesswn ~s only include air fare and lodging. you can take a cruise to Alaska - only $1.50 and skate rental 1s A week skiing in a New England a state usually forgotten, yet a $1.00. Or you can get a head start state would cost $500--600 through definite must-see. at the Cayuga Trail Wineries _by Quinlan and O'Rourke Travel Ltd. Or just stay in Ithaca and visit striking up a conversation with And, if interested, a week skiing in its beautiful spots without fighting the owners and turning the day the Swiss Alps costs only $728 the crowds. Most people never through the Travel Center. into a learning expedition. Or ask take advantage of what Ithaca has your travel agent about hiking You can also stay close to home to offer, and many don't get a and take advantage of the ski areas and/ or camping trips. These are chance to do so during the semester. really tailored, but there may ~e near Ithaca. Song Mountain and Spring Break is an excellent time Greek Peak, the favorites of college specialty packages to certain to discover Ithaca and its sur­ places. students in the Ithaca area, offer rounding towns. reasonable p!"ices for daytime and Spring Break may be a month Most students have already away, but travel agencies ~re nighttime skiing. Or, for a new ..found" the Buttermilk Falls State twist, Kaaren Hopack, owner of already becoming inundated with Park, and many of them have students planning their trips. And the Dryden bed and breakfast, taken advantage of it during fTHACANI KATE BUTl.ER Serendipity, offers a $407 Greek yes, their major focus is on the Ithaca's warmer weather. Spring skies over sunny beaches. But Peak vacation. The price includes Break would be an excellent time LOCAL SKIING: Dan Collins skiing at Yellowbam Stnte Park. a week's stay in a private room, realize that Spring Break doesn't to explore ~t -. alone. Reacquaint have to be the usual. Break from breakfast every morning, afternoon your~elf wuh its lazy trails and and evening snacks (i.e. fruit, tradition and try something rushing waters. Take a picnic and different. · · ,, t I • '. , : · · · · February 8, 1990 ~'''"· li(j '' ,,, ',,..,,, ITHACAN ti

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BY DORA VIVINETTO Ithaca College is a long way performances is directed in the opened the show with the title track from Athens, Georgia. With groups 1990's. Once only considered a from the album. like the B-52's, R.E.M., the Indigo party and dance-hit band, the B- Girls, Let's Active, and Dreams So 52's themes now incorporate social Real, the music scene in Athens is awareness, politics, and the state of The B-52's eccentric sense of flourishing. Last Sunday night, the the environment, with a firm belief humor was striking as the eternal B-52's transported their musical in life and fun. jokestcr, vocalist Fred Schnieder, ingenuity to the Ben Light urged the crowd to "loosen up a Gymnasium. This is the band's fust bit." Like a Southern Tony Randall major tour and album in over three having a bad day, Schnicder's nasal years, and as last Sunday night's Cosmic Thing, the latest release voice twanged, instanuy providing sold-out performance proved, this by the B-52's, is the band's most levity. His confident., tongue-in­ outrageous Southern band is back in cohesive and proficient material. cheek attitude set the tone for the top form. Like the album, the B-52's show entire concert: entertammg and was focused, positive and full of satirical, yet intelligent. vigor. With basic black and neon The B-52's skillfully blended The B-52's arc one of the truly green flapper fringed mini dresses, their oldrr hines with music from imaginative groups to rise out of the both Cindy Wilson and Kate Pierson Cosmic Thing. Through songs like vacuous new wave music era. One bounced on stage, immediately "Bushfuc," "Dry County," "Deadbeat of the founders of the musica~ evoking a spirited response from the Club," "Roam," and "Channel Z," mecca of Athens, the B-52's have audience. Although both women's this four-member group added a new element of weirdness illustrious bee-hive wigs were d~monstratcd their unity and rapport to their pageantry. The raw energy lacking, the group was no less with both their audience and that typifies all B-52's albums and outlandish. Not surprising, the band themselves.

Guitarist Keith Strickland's steady and powerful riffs were amazing and in touch with the rest of the band. In "Summer of Love," (a song Pierson "dedicated to all hippies"), and "Private ldaho," Strickland maintained the level of furious fun. Despite the band's successful efforts at creating an atmosphere of frivolity, the concert was tight and solid.

For example, on "Give Mc Back My Man," Wilson gutturally 6 bellowed out this avantc-gardc ITHACNJI MICHELLE MORRIS lament of love lost. Forcefully demanding her lover return to her, CINDY WILSON: helped the B-52's excite the audience at Sunday Wilson alternated between roles of night's show willful singer and relentless hip­ shakcr. Unfortunately, later in the performance and music so unique is lovetrain, a funked-out version of show, Wilson's voice failed her and their respect for not only themselves the bunny hop, shimmying, and Pierson effortlessly took over the and their art form, but also for bouncing, the B-52's ended their lead. Bassist Sarah Lee and issues of the environment. show with "Love Shack." drummer Zach Alford completed Throughout the show, Schnieder, Consistently stretching themselves, this unique lineup. Pierson, and Wilson urged the the B-52's continually offered fresh audience to contribute to perspectives and musical IIHACNU MICHELLE AICl?RIS What makes the B-52's Grccnll_Cacc. Performing the innovations. FRED SCHNIEDER: of the B-52's who played at the Ben Light Gym on Sunday night

35 mm slides and color trans­ be recognized include: Champagne. 1964. and Southeast Asia. BY ED WEVODAU parencies that Cottingham himself Cold Beer and Pepsi. Among the twelve featured Other colleet1ons include 20th The Herbert F. Johnson Museum has shot. Nearly all the prints on The display which includes the photographers is William Klein. century painting and sculpture, of Art at Cornell is presenting two exhibit arc duplicates, meaning the 12 international photographers Klein is well known for his work Medieval Art, 17th-19th century special exhibitions for public artist has created several different is cntlllcd The Vanishing Presence. in the film industry. having been a European art, African art, Sou­ viewing during February. versions of the same work. It also exhibits 18th and 19th co-producer with the likes of Jean venirs: 19th Century Photographic Included are the first major retro­ Luc-Goddard. The museum plans Collecting, and , as of Feb. 5, Art spective of urban artist Robert a retrospective of his films between from Ecuador. Cottingham's prints and a look at Cottingham 's work attempts to Feb. 20 and March 29. Those inter­ the work of 12 contemporary ested should get m contact with The Johnson Museum docs ~ell international photographers who recreate a specific urban scene. the museum for a complete memberships whose proceeds go have explored the metaphysical schedule. towards buying new works of art. qualities of the medium. Street signs, trqffic lights and Members rccetvc discount~ on The Cottingham exhibit was Other photographers include many programs sponsored by the organized by William C. Landwehr, billboards are the source and Duane Michaels. who did extensive museum and manv other bcncf11, the director of the Springfield Art work in adding narrative text to Those interested ;hould \'lSit the Museum. The exhibit is meant to inspiration/or many of his prints. photos; self-portrait artist Lucas rccept10ni~t in the lobby ol the show off the artist's practice of Samaras; and Dieter Dcpolt. who museum. sharp-focus realism or photo­ speciah,cs in works involving long realism. Cottingham wa~ one of exposures and static vibratiom. The Herbert F. Johnson Mu~cum century portraiture. genre studies the pioneers in this field. Cottingham display~ a wide is located on the Cornell campu,. Mixing architecture with adver­ range of talents in producing prints and urban views that foreshadow In ado

I ;- ri!~W@t'A, rftN:SilMWMHMiit#-~ftf;MfLlHffiWW½FiWS•tM'®iitwrtt· ·P·:·H/Pt,wt~n:1:·11 •;:\\ttSWMiiiif WFiiMi*M·t!WMM.§4'&SUtKi@U#J4il\".i@¥&J¥!t-hi @6t ''*' 41''·:::J A Madness of delicious d-elights

fire. It ha~ been extended, but it stays true to In 1979, the four sold their muffins at its first concept.ion. farm«..-rs' market in New York City. They stil~ Much of the interior was originally part of do. The muffins arc vended "right there 0 Andrews Confectionery. Andrews had been the street," claimed Hodges. 'That's where w~ in downtown Ithaca since 1931, and was did our market research." e incorporated into Muffin Madness. Demographics brought them to Ithac The long, tiled fountain counter and Havin~ p~oven ~cir popularity in New Yor:: wooden benches lend Muffin Madness a and wmmng the Most Homey Tasting" award nostalgic and comfortable atmosphere. The from t:,e New York Daily. News , ti icy h d f I music ranges from Joni Mitchell to the scare c or a p ace to which they could Talking Heads to reggae. It is pleasant and expand. They decided on Ithaca. not overpowering, as is the lighting. "We "Ithaca is like a mini New York Cit " said Demmy and Hodges. Their success h y,, don't like bright light," explained Demmy. · N Y kc· c-rc, This reasoning may not appear scientific, as m cw or 1ty, may be the proof of but Demmy and Hodges aren't scientists. that. Their background is in art--muffins arc their Part old Ithaca, and part New York C't1 Muffin Madness showcases both. It i ~· new medium. All four of the co-owners went "th s

ITHACANI NAY KWESKIN MUFFIN MADNESS: Gary Hodges and Michael Hodges, 2 of the 4 owners, display Get ready for your Spring Break tan at · ~ some of their famous muffins BY DAVID SALM gigantic stuffed breads, served with blu" co:n chips; and daily soups, like vegetable, which For many, stopping by Muffin Madness for is always homemade. breakfast has become part of a morning ritual. If choosing a muffin isn't challenge ~a_ If a fresh muffin and cup of coffee in the enough, uy to choose a spread for it from one ! TAN~!U morning sounds appealing, then Muffin of the 30 offered, or maybe a hot cinnamon Madness is the place to go. roll would be preferred. Muffin Madness is located just off the Specials: 7 sessions for $35 Commons, on the comer of Aurora and State Muffin Madness also has a wide selection streets. In fact, it can be seen from the bus of sweelS. In the confectionery sect.ion of the stop at Iurds. As the name implies, muffins and ll. ()) sessions for $40 store, Mrs. Andrews supervises the candies arc the primary breakfast item. What is and chocolates. Adding 12 flavors of Gclato swprising is the variety of muffins. Fresco Italian ice cream, ices, sorbet, frozen yogurt, ice cream shakes and egg creams Who else offers cream cheese almond, Days: Mon - Fri SAM - 9PM makes choosing a dessert very difficult. strawberry peach or oatmeal raisin pecan muffins? Where else do they have sugar free Sat, Sun 9AM 6PM muffins like banana bran, blueberry apple oat This is an impressive comeback for a store bran or ginger pear oat bran? As co-owner burned in a block fire little more than a year Michael Demmy said, "You could come up ago. The store originally opened in with any kind of muffin you wanted to." December of 1988, with the fire occurring 30 609 W. Clinton St., ][thaca And he docs. days later.

The variety of products begins with "Exactly eleven months later, to the day, 272-5598 muffins, but goes on to include the nine we reopened," co-owner Gary Hodges said. · different kinds of coffee brewed daily; the The store is different than it was before the 1 ~l~ACA COllEGE RAD~O at Plums

Always in good taste... ----- OJPIEN HOU§JE :... , TUESDA V, FEBRUARY 13 7-9 PM

ROOM 118 RHP SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATIONS

"RADIO STATION TOURS!

"FIND OUT ABOUT OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE IN RADIO NEWS, SPORTS, MUSIC, PROMOTIONS, PRODUCTION, & MORE!

"REFRESHMENTS!

I :t-

A *ALL ITHACA COLLEGE STUDENTS ARE WELCOME' Potent Potables ..... -- -...... 112 N. Aurora St.

~ . - ...... - - . - ..... - .. - - ...... February 8, 1990 M&W4w-~WWW§ ITHACAN 13 ---- C\IIRUlt;'i;t..,.GD·a~1-\1; tr;<\-!:,., L. ·.I ~-r~-9i~k4- t&1f:;:} .1 ... • ~ ,~ . '

BY BETH ROUNDY made the audience enjoy the show. proved that neither was riding on the talent of and calls for an encore. They willingly On Tuesday, Feb. 6, the Student Activities DeBoer and Crowley did a combination of the other. ~ach _had plenty,of his own t.il~;t." obliged, with [[Ventura Highwa1J], a song by board presented an evening of music in the ballads and more upbeat tunes. Performing Although they only played one original America. Again, they received well­ Pub/Coffeehouse. Although this was the first songs from such artists as Crosby, Stills, Nash song apiece, these too showed that the pair dcserved, enthusiastic applause. "real gig" for Peter DcBocr and Paul Crowley, and Young; Van Morrison; James Taylor; The doesn't have to rely on the talent of others. Allman Brothers; Simon and Garfunkel and The original.s were well written lyrics and it sounded as if they had been playing DeBoer became interested in music and Cat Stevens, the two added their· own style. melodies, worthy of mention. '.fhe audience together for years. 4 j k 6§11ilki% Ni see I 941¥4 Mi' ·i#dPfti 16$ % GS'ifii& 41 5?:4:4wi44 r# singing when he was a freshmarr in high DeBoer and Crowley are freshman school. Crowley has been at it awhile as Cinema/Photography and Television/Radio Both p~,formers_ were enjoyin,? ;h~~ th~y well. For three years after high school, he majors, respectively. The two met during performed in restaurants in the Rochester area, their summer orientation session. The social were dozng and zt showed. This in turn where he is from. DcBoer is from Rochester event talcing place was crowded, so the pair as well. went outside and began to sing. Soon, pMole made the audience enjoy the show. were coming outside to listen. After heanng C::~ •11x &Hi ii iAiStM#S&ii=S Mli?Ai?Sit&@t I, t Mil 11 U tJ;tii*¥ii'rM!t· i8Ridl4i&PiU4 -Ut·'l:P ,, their skilled guitar playing and beautiful !'li5 ~ade the. performance. much . more responded well to the originals, with applause The two performed at the Open Mic Night harmonics, it was easy to understand why. mterestmg than if they had sunply tned to and cheers signaling their approval. last semester, and practiced together a lot to The audience was enthusiastic and imitate the original artist, which rarely works Halfway through the show, DcBoer and learn more than the few songs they originally responsive to the talented duo. This was anyw~y. Crowley said they were open to audience knew. They hope to sing at Oliver's probably sparked by the enthusiasm and ~either member of the duet seemed to suggestions. They were flooded with requests. sometime in March, and would like to energy the pair put into their performance. dominate. They both sung lead on some and The pair entertained its audience for two and perform at other places in Ithaca in the future. Both performers were enjoying what they harmony on others. The lead and harmony a half hours, and left them wanting more. An evening watching these talented performers vocals were well balanced within each song Finishing up their performance with [[Feelin were doing, ~d it s~--_ ~ in tum is well worth the time spent, for the as well. The solo acts each performed Allright]], they received a standing ovation, enjoyment they bring their audience. STRONC SUITSa \~ A Magical opeira to catclhl ~\ BY PATIY JACOBSON The people who come in already loving 'The Mozart's last opera, 'The Magic Flute," is Magic Flute' will be most critical." surely one of his best, making it a perfect Men's and Women's choice for the Ithaca College Theatre "The Magic Flute" is set in no specific· Company to perform. The only possible time period, and the set. consisting of one INTERVIEW CLOTHING setback for the success of the production prop, creates the illusion of a fantasy world. It is the 'peoples search for the THE COUNTRY COUPLE, INC. nature ·of truth and understanding, TRIPHAMMER MALL, ITHACA, NEW YORK M-T-W-S 10:00-5:30 TH-FRI 10:00-9:00 good and evil, and search for love, "

MASTER CARD as Berriman puts it. VISA AMERICAN EXPRESS would be the confusing storyline, but Suzanna It is the "people's search for the nature of Berriman, the stage director for the opera, truth and understanding, good and evil, and docs not foresee that as a problem. Berriman search for love," as Berriman puts it. says "The Magic Flute" is a "popular opera. see page 17

OlFf CAMPUS APfPl~CCAl~ONS AVA~lABllE FOR fAll 9(0)

PICK UP APPLICATIONS: Tuesday Feb. 13 through Friday Feb. 16, 1990 8:30 am to 5:00 pm at the office of Residential Life.

RETURN APPLICATION: Beginning 8:30 am Monday Feb. 26 through Tuesday Feb. 27, 1990 at 5:00 pm at the office of Residential Life.

DO NOT SIGN A LEASE PRIOR TO RECEIVING OFF-CAMPUS APPROVAL

Applications must be accompanied by valid ID and lottery card.

All students under 21 years of age must have parental approval signature or letter attached.

Applications prioritized by class standing and the date and time of application. Applications not receiving initial approval will be maintained and priortized on a wait list and approved on an as needed basis.

Notification of approvals to begin Monday, March 5, 1990.

------I ------* Applications picked up after Feb. 16th or returned after Feb. 27th will be maintained on a first-come, . first served basis.

• I '• \ I< _ 1 t 4 f 4,. • • - f ~ ' ' 1 'f.., • I • I: I

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... ,.. .. , ...... -· • I 1 ••-'ttl'lLlll•t•••J-1'".'\' .,., ...... "' .. ··•"· , •. l '1 1 •••• • .. -... •:-,, ,1. .... ,l,.t- a , .... , ... 4 1 ,., ii ll ,.,.• '-•~•----t-J.1.,-, ...._ -· .... ~ .... ·-·-~ -~ •., .. ---• .... ~ ...•-i,, ~ ...... - 1>--:·"·' •l-',·.,·111,,, "• 1 • ~ -.-"' ~~., • ..,.,. •, ... ., .. 11 ,., ... , •• • • ..... , ...... , .... ; ,I. .. ' ' " t • ' • ' ' ' fl ! CB= TV's innovative new line=up program centered on the murder able to relate - a college soap BY MELISSA KUSH ICB-TV; an expansion that has lights as storytelling, crafts, music of the Harris family in Dryden. opera! That's right, !CB-TV will added a number of innovative and and puppetry. In addition, there The program will review the known be tackling the production of a creative shows to the line-up of will be humor abound with the facts of the slaying as well as area soap opera tentatively titled With the addition of the new television treats. Eloise Greene, additions of"I.C. After Dark" and reactions to the disturbing incident "Semesters" which will focus on state-of-the-art Roy H. Park general manager of ICB-TV, cites "The Live Show." Producer Dan that took place so close to our realistic campus oriented issues Nocera of C. After Dark" School of Communications this the move into the new facilities as "I. community. "Between the Lines" such as dating, alcohol abuse and describes his show as "focusing on year, the Television-Radio program the reason for the expansion and worked closely with authorities, stress in general. students in a format similar to continues to receive widespread adds that "We currently have the I.C. the District Attorneys office and Certainly, !CB-TV's new pro­ Dave Letterman and Saturday acclaim. Many factors can be most ambitious schedule ever." relatives and friends of the Harris grams contain something to appeal Night Live." Nocera mentioned attributed to the success at Park, Ambitious is certainly an apt family to broadcast this special to everyone. If this line-up is any that the show will be taped in the such as outstanding faculty and description of some of the new investigative report. indication of the future, excellence pub, complete with host and band. top-of-the-line equipment which programming we can be looking Finally, on a lighter note, ICB­ in television programming will He also added that "people should are integral in the functioning of forward to this semester. Expect TV is announcing a new production continue to be a trademark of 'the school. However, it is the forays into non-mainstream video really start watching, because !CB with which many students will be ICB-TV. has some great new shows this hands-on experience obtained by and film creations with such works students working on the student as "Edge," which profiles locally semester." As for the "Live Show," a one-time half hour show to be staffed radio and television stations produced work. "Upstairs on the iTHACA COLLEGE broadcast live on April Fool's Day, that provides some of the most Left" will be ICB-TV's first en­ it can be described only as "comedy tangible rewards. counter with broadcasting a studio PROTESTANT Outstanding programs are being sitcom. Producer Adam Agard, witho 11t a safety net." "The Ebony Experience" is COMMUNrif"V written, produced and broadcast who wanted to "try something more another new program destined to AT add to the variety and quality of !CB-TV. Produced by Diane W('RSHIP Outstanding programs are being Spann, "The Ebony Experienc~" will focus on the black family, written, produced and broadcast culture, politics and educational Sundays, Muller Chapel, 11 :30am issues. within the confines of the Chaplain- Rev. Eileen Esmark

lClB-TV studios With the plethora of theater Office- Muller Chapel majors and lthacans interested in 274-3103 the performing arts, the new "In within the confines of the I CB-TV serious than news and sports," Studio" is likely to become a studios. Many on campus know of devised the concept for the new favorite as well. Theater and music these quality programs, such as show. According to Agard, the will be highlighted in weekly half­ "Newscene," the feature magazine olot centers around a newlywed hour presentations. show "Panorama," the entertaining ~ouple who recently graduated "Couples Quiz," the comedy from college and "are experiencing Another must-sec, "Between the STOP BY! "Nothing Special," and the fas­ life together in the real world." All Lines," is an investigative public cinating discussion on "Ithaca's ten characters will be played by affairs program based on the Talking." There is also the trio of Ithaca College students, with Yale popular WICB radio program of sports oriented shows, "College Williams and Ailish Harney in the the same name. "Between the Basketball," "Big Red Hockey lead roles of Griff and Judy. Lines" is being produced by a Report" and "Sportsweek," which Another new concept for ICB­ select group of seniors who "will keep its viewers up to date on TV will be "Kids Korner," a challenge the assumptions of its campus and regional sports. program designed for - you viewers" on pertinent issues in The move from Dillingham to guessed it - the pre-school to Tompkins County. Tonight at 7:30 Park has a\so- faci.\itated an ex­ second grade set. "Kids Korner" on ICB-TV (Channel 13) "Between pansion of the programming on wi\\ feature such elementary de- the Lines" will commence with a

SENIORS Your Work Today... JlOO Days Party Has Endless Potential Tomorrow... . Becomea Yll_t ailie Peer Career Counselor · 1990 - '91 Wateifront . ·t c::: :: :: ·. : ···I Peer Career Counselors: * Help Students with important career issues such as: TIJ) o o c::, o o ~ mm ]_ a mm - Choosing a Major - Job or_ Internship Search fechniques Tllil m~

1 Shuttle Buses Available from Campus Center :::::::.-::·,-~ .Applica:tions Now Available .At: 1-=-~::::::::::i The Office of Career Planning and Placement Gannett Center, First Floor JFil

1 I I / ~ f I I t ' ~ I I , ' , 1 • 1 I + t I I I I I I t I I I t ' I ' I I • I ' : f I t t •'' I I,• I'' 1 • I I,,, , 1 , 1 1 'I I I I I ft. t I. f If I • I I I I t I I t __ February 8, 1990_ ITHACAN 15 .,.

$JUDENT GOVERNME~D t\WAREN-ESS WEE~ lr~BRUARY ~2~ ]~

.... $CHEDUL~

MONDA Y-===-FRIDA Y * 10:00 A.M.--4:00 P.M. FILL OUT SURVEYS in the Campus Center Lobby and from 5:00 P.M.--7:00 P.M. in the Towers and Terraces dining hall (except for Friday in the Towers and Terraces).

* free stadium cup and Student Government pin plus prizes and! discounts 7rlUESDAV Lynne Gerstein, Drug and Alcohol Education Coordinator will be speaking about drug and alcohol issues in Textor 102 from 12:05--1. THURSDAY A speaker from the New York State Attorney General's Office will be speaking about landlord/tenant relationships, leases, and students living off campus. PRIZES If a Student Government Executive Board Officer spots you wearing an "Awareness Week" pin you may win: * $25 gift certificate from Champs * Gift certificate for lunch at Old Port Harbour * 2 movie passes from Cinemapolis * plus many more

DISCOUNT$ Discounts all week when you wear your pin at * Candy Shoppe * i\Aac's General Store * B.J. Begley's * Snack Bar * Rec Room GRAND rPRit.:_lE$ Fill out a 3x5 index card at the table in the Campus Center Lobby or the tables in the Towers o~ Terr<:3ces and drop it in a designated box:. The drawmg will be done Friday, February 16th. * Free month at City Health Clulb

ii Free month at Ithaca Fitness * Lift ticket from Greek Peak * $85 makeover from Hair Dynamics for iurther details contact: Kevin Yaudes, V.P. ov Communications 3rd floor Campus Center · 274-3377

I I I I I • t I •,,II I February 8, 1990 ~ -. ' i6 l'lfllllACAN I ,; • • , •

WELCOME TO OUR CATHOLIC COMMUN~'l!Y WlEfEOCrENfD> MASSfES

All Weekends

Sundays At 10:15am, 1:00pm, and 9:00pm

Daily Masses

Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at noon Tuesday and Thursday at 5:15pm

ALL SERVICES ARE IN MULLER CHAPEL

CHAPLAINS: Rev. Bill Leone Rev. John Desocio (on Sabbatical) Sister Virginia Taylor

NO FIRE! NOFLGOD!f

J O GO uId Is ~ ~"'--=....:::::::::::::::-r).~ ~!rst Annuai aaNO Tragedy»v Sale -~~ Sale days - Thurs. & FrL 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; sat. 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; sun. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. ~(Q)% @ff @nan CU.lTHINO & SWEATSHIRl~ CLOTHINC Reg. Sale SQUASH SALIE Reg. sale Gerrv Jackets Kendrick 127.95 69.95 HEAD SX·1 89.95 49.95· All other Gerry Shells ½ Price SX·2 109.95 82.95 LVcra Running Tights and Shorts ½ Price SX-3 129.95 94.95 PS-200 Wigwam Socks 89.95 64.95 ~~ PS-210 99.95 69.95 20% off Winter wool Socks 6.95 4.00 PS-220 109.95 89.95 TS-350 129.95 109_95 Special - Corne:1 sweatshirts 7.95 SLAZENGER Panther Tour+ Gray Crew 99.95 39.95· TENNIS llteg. sale WILSON FPK Ultra 159.95 119.95 SHOES Reg. Sale Ultra Graphite 99.95 79.95 ASICS Pivot Ill ll9.95 29.95 WILSON Staff Graphite 9ll.95 65.95 Profile 2.7 199.95 179.95 Gel Trainer 7ll.95 49.95 Pro Kevlar 99.95 69.9S Profile 3.6 189.95 169.95 Gel Trainer-MT 79.95 52.95 Pro Staff 69.95 49.9S 99.95 69.95 Staff '\ ll9.95 39.9S 99.95 69.95 WILSON Pro Staff Tennis 59.95 39.95 Avenger ll9.95 39.9S AVIA AEROBICS ALL 30% OFF Profile 109.95 79.95 Nll

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....""' '. • .I I - . --.. -· -__ .. . -· ------·--·------F~_r_uary 8,_19:?0_ .. , ...,. ,•,' Flashback becomes a nightmare JOEL FENSTER Sutherl~nd) is the Yuppie agent For a comedy, there arc ,ery all is right with the world and we has the feel of several other "buddy" responsible for escorting him to few funnv scenes. Most of the When Star Trek V: The Final can hve in peace and understanding films, in particular Midm,:hr Run. pri~on. Since this 1~ a typical joke, are iame attempts at humor Frontier bombed at the box office Even the musical score sound, the last summer, everyone was quick "buddy" film, the characters don't that don't work. The jokes that do get along at first. Through a serie, same. Amurri shows potential here. to blame William Shatner. As the Both Hopper and Sutherland work arc not that funny. Loughrey\ of stupidly aggravating mishap~. He gets what he can from what he director, all fingers pointed to do adequate jobs in their respective ideas seem to work on paper, but Buckner and Walker wmd up on has to work with. The pacts that him first. However, a new film has role,. Hopper plays himself. Suther­ somehow lose it on the screen. work do ,o because ol the lead the run and learn to get along. The clash between Yuppie and just opened that almost proves land is playing against his normally actors. Hopefully, Amurn's second Hippie has the potential to be Shatner's innocence. The blame rebellious character. Carol Kane. film will be better than thi~ lou~y hv~terical. Herc, it becomes weak should go to screenwriter David The film is very predictable. The as one of the hippies, seems to be first effort a;1d flaccid. The worst part is that Loughrey. His most recent screen­ supporting characters have been talkmg through her teeth during Loughrey is now also an executive play is entitled Flashback. It's not pulled off of the "Tree of Stereo­ all of her ~cenes. Since she i~ ()nc producer. He can bring his own as bad as Star Trek V, but it types." We get a small town\ of the funniest women Ill Amenca, garbage to the ,crccn from now comes pretty close. morally corrupt sheriff, an FBI you would think she'd be cons1~t­ Is it pos,1blc that the "buddy'",:> on. This not quite funny comedy chief who know~ more than he ently funny. Cliff De Young. as film 1s on the way out? Probably stars Dennis Hopper as Huey tells, and a couple of hippies who the corrupt lawman. and Paul not. It can work well if the nght Walker, a '60's activist who has haven't quite reali,ed that the '60\ Dooley, as the FBI chief. arc comhmat1on ol writer, director and been on the run from the FBI for ended a long time ago. Everyone playing the same parts they've been Director Franco Amurri docs a actor~ are used. In this ca,e. two almost 20 years, but ha, just plods through the paces to get to playing for years Naturally. they're competent .1ob at putting the out of thn:e doesn't make the been caught. John Buckner (Keifer the inevnablc happy ending, where expert-, at It. formula to work. The whole film grade

,. ' ' .... , • • ' ' • -~ • • ' '1 ~ ' ,, ,,,.,.. Opera from page 13 Tammo, the romantic hero, played by "La Pcricholc" to his credit. graduate student Mark Lawrence and Edward Stage rehearsals began in the middle of Valenti '90 (all leads in the opera arc January for Berriman and the students, and CANCUN5 MEXHCO doublecast), and Papageno, Tamino's comic Montgomery began teaching the music to the side-kick, played by Don Davis '91 and John opera singers in the middle of last semester. Slivon '90, are the main characters who Berriman explains that this German-based SPRING BREAK uugO)uu search to find the Queen of the Night's opera, which will be performed in English in

~ .. ~ ... . • .. 11,. .. /,. • . • ••. ,: . ·~ >,.-.---- ·,. ... ·- . 'Ii·,{.- ' . -~ t' ·'·· __,. , ~·f ,,... '· J ...... ,•. , •. ' ' ,· I . , ,. ., .,., .• •. I • ' 1,,, . ' • • > I \ •. ' CORNELL CONCERT COMMISSION PRESENTS I 1 R 6 I ?iJ#!S2&--IRF FiiYOS ? : 3 C!TY CLUB

.,.

O O ; 0 Nautilus o Free· Weights O Lifecyclcs O Treadmill Rowers Sauna o Turbos O Private Showers O Jacuzzi O Sunbcd O Stairmastcr L ------·-·-- .. ----·--·····----··· ------· We §trre§§ §tl:M(cileIIBi JReilne1fo THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1990 7:30 PM, BARTON HALL ·Ask about our student rates GENERAL ADMISSION TICKETS ON SALE NOW! We Accept VISA, Mastercard and American Express. 12 CU Students (2 tix/CU ID)- $16 General Public Work Out With the .Best! Exercise at City Health Club!. al t,llard Straight Hall Tic~e\ Olhco. f\cbop Aocords. lthac~;i ;:i~'2~'t· lickolron Tolocharg~ (1 ·8~0;382;8080)-;- (o~ ~o'.o .'"'.o; . : . _- .. ,~t. 0 1 4Ql ,\;\".•. <;i,r,e,e.~ 2_73-.8309. 1,.) t t 1 f. t f I I I ' 1 1 ~ f f t J t I f 1 I • I I l • • • • • U8 ITHAC-AN - Feb~uary 8, 1990

BUREAU OF CONCERTS AND STUDENT AC11VK1]IES BOARD

1990-1991 POSITIONS AVAILABI_JE: /~ [~~~~ J:t"F:IEt.&..e~ coCO>:n:..lLmCG-m

CHAIRPERSON CHAIRPERSON

BUSINESS ADVERTISING HOSPITALITY. MARKETJING CABARET PRODUCTION FILM SECURITY HUMANITIES I STAGECREW PERFORMING ARTS TICKET-S RECREATION ( and assistants) SHOWCASE SPEAKERS SPECIAL EVENTS TRAVEL

INTERESTED?

APPLICATIONS IN THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES. CENTER NOW~

f • I ' 'I I I I 4 ' ~ ' I • t I "" t I I I • • I • f f' r • - i • I

I . ~ . . ' l ------• ------:" "': "":" '!" ------"!" ':" --- • - • - ": • - ': - =- "":' -:_ - • -- ':° ':: - = -= ': ':" = :- : =-: :, = ':° _:- .:, :- ; ':, : = :, :, ! : = ':" = :, I ...... ,- . -I, - . ~~~ Febniary 8, 1990

,.'',,, ITHACAN 19 ;, ' .... ',t,,, .. ' • --- J,, ••••- ,_ -· • ·~ .~' ' ~ ·!,.. ' ·- ' . CLASSIFIEDS ' ,, 'I,' f!• • .,~ •, !,.°!; '\ ,\ • \ ~",, ' ,. ' !PERSONALS ClASSlllFIEDS CLASSHIFIEIDS CLASSIFU.:os CJLASSll lFll lE.DS

RENTING NOW for 90 - 91 Mother Hen- WOODSY LAKE SETTING- AVAILABLE 90-91 NOW RENTING FOR 1990-91 school year How was the Billy Bowl concert? 3 Bedroom house with fireplace. JO School Year COLLEGE CIRCLE Hudson St., Prospect St.. Hillview I'm very trashed (in case you MONTH LEASE. Beach Dock APARTMENTS Pl. couldn't tell). Will you come get Furnished. 273 - 7368 ' ' 258 Pennsylvania Ave. Next to LC. - Just up the road on I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Bedroom me? Yes, I know you don't have a %Bl Modern, 2 bedrooms, minutes apartment~ or whole houses. Most car. Oops, I fell. Workout in the 206 PROSPECT ST. from l.C., furnished, Avail. FABULOUS. NEW, EXTRA places have off str~ct parking and morning? 1 Bedroom Apartment. Blocks from LARGE, Aug. I plu, electric only. all arc furnished. Prices range from -One of your chick lets Commons. $429 includes heat. EXTRA NICE, Extra bathrooms $250. - $285 - per perwn. Available Available August 15. 273 . 7368 extraordinary furnitur~· 505 S. Cayuga Sleeper- Aug. I st, 1990. Call 273-5370. Repeat this weekend'! I want a EXCEPTIONAL space, EXTRA 2nd floor, 3 bedroom, 1s close drink! A toast to a ten dollar hill. POSTER APPLICATIO]';S for SPECIAL. Rents starting at TYPING: to buses. Commons. Furnished ",J, This time let's remember who has VISA/Mastercard and Discover Card $233.33 per person/per month. 2, Papers, Letters, Etc. Experienced Avail. Aug. I plus clcc only on campus. Earn up Lo $2.50 per 3, 4, and 5 bedroom apartments Wordproccssing. Call Linda, a car - ok? 128 Farm St. response. Call 1-800-950-VISA ext ava!lablc, beginning June J. 272-0415 -The early bird Three and Four bedroom~. close .,, or 1-800-932-0528, ext. 83.· . COLLf:GE CIRCLE OFFICE Yo Lunch Posse! HELP WANTED: Lo shopping in quiet,residential Eric, Nice Strip at the Pines. Blame NOW OPEN!!! Call 277-1221 or FURNISHED 3 BEDROOM. 277- 1234 Pennsylvania coed overnight camp neighborhood. Furnished, Avail. tt on the Rain! I've fall in' and I Downtown. Available Aug. l. seeks summer staff. Swim, crafts. Aug. I, plus elec. only. can't get up! S245/pcrson includes ALL utilities. golf, radio, nature, tennis, sailing. 116 Coddington Rd. -SS Barbie Gary: 273-6092; 273-7082 eves. SUMMER SUBLET: sports, Division leader.;, Athletic Close to the rear entrance KIMMER- Beautiful. clean house located Director, Ass't Cook, etc. of I.C., this newly renovated Thanks for 5 Great Months. You've TWO BEDROOM A PT. between campus and Commons. CONT ACT: Mark Glaser, 16 4 bedroom has lots of nice made everything perfect. DOWNTOWN. Fall Creek Arca. $ 195/ month plus Utilities. Call Gumtree Lane, Lafayette Hill, fealUres. Furnished. Avail. I Love You, $500/month includes utilities and Amy K. at 277--1934 Penna. 19444. Call 215-941-0128. 6-1-90, lots of parking p heat Available 6/1 or 8/1. Gary Great experience! 273-6092, 273-7082. Anne and Lisa- NEED A SUMMER JOB! 411 N. Cayuga St. LOOKING FOR A fraternity, Happy Valentine's Day to My 2 Slecepaway camp in Seven bedroom house a few NICE 3 BEDROOM APT. sorority or student organization Best-Buds! Poconos needs: blocks from the Commons that would like to make $500 - "Biff"(Brctt AKA) In quiet neighborhood downtown. General Counselors Male/ Female Furnished. Avail 8-1-90 Available 6/1. 5200/person plus $1,000 for a one week on-campus Phantom Lord- 19 plus; All Sports; Gymnastics; at a great price. utilities per month. Gary: 273-6092; Dance; Tennis; Ham Radw· marketing project. Must be organ­ Happy 21st! No more empty 273-7082. Archery; Riflcry; Ceramics; ized and hard working. Call rcfridgerators! ! For Details Call: CERTIFIED Scenery; Waterfront (WSI); Elizabeth or Myra at (800) Master of Puppet~ PROPERTIES 273 - 1669 FOR SALE: Language (French and Spanish); 592-2121 ~~~ 1.5 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR - Photography; Film Making; ------WANTED: T.J.- WIN A HAWAIIAN VACATION GOOD CONDITION. $50. Call Piano; Woodshop; Sewing; Golf. Superior PA summer Camp Seeks Happy 5 Mo. tomorrow! ORBIG Dave at 277 - 6225. Write: Camp. 1714 Wantagh Ave., Counselors and Specialists. All -I Love You. SCREEN TV PLUS RAISE UP Wantagh, NY 11793 or Call Sports, lake, Pools, Jetskis and Tricia TO AUSTRALIA STUDY ABROAD- 516-781-5200 $1,400 IN JUST 10 DAYS!!! Waterskis, Video, Radio, Drama, Computers, and More! CAMP Leonard, Stink, Woody, Sharie­ Objective: Fundraiser One or Two scmeslers. Summer SPRING BREAK 1990!: AKIBA A GREAT SUMMER! Commitment: Minimal We arc going to have an Programs. Paid internships available. Party with the best! Jamaica, Hot Interviewing March I. Call Career Money: Raise $1,400 AMAZING time, even though I Apply now for Summer and Fall Days and Reggae nights, Starting Planning at 274-3365. won't be producing my love child 1990. For information on the BEST at $469.00!! or, Venezuela! Cost·. Zero \nvcstmcnt Campus organi1.ations, dubs. frats, in Jamaica. All we need is D.A.S.S. study abroad program in the world. Marga1,ta h\and a\ $519 .OOH. \\£1\.\Jl:\F\.lL, N'E"1L't'. sororities ca\\ OCMC:: and we'll be happy. 34 days! No Call: 1-800-245-2575. Organi1.e Group, travel free! Call RENOVATED. Furnished. Three more wings - how about some Sun Splash Tours I -800-426~ 77 JO. I (800)932-0528/ 1(800)950-8472, Bedroom Apartment. Large ext. 10. ~clt1cr? AVAILABLE GRADUATION Rooms. Dishwasher. Microwave. Front Porch, Pets 0.K .. Backyard love you Lots. WEEKEND- CRUISE LINE OPENINGS lndie Record Co. seeks creative, Bucky 3 bedroom apartment on South Hill. HIRING NOW!! Call (719) parking. Convenient to Campus assertive, well organized interns and Commons. $245 per person. Linens eel. provided. 272 - 7008 687-6662 (USA) for marketing and promotion. Mary 272-7891. Dear Charlie, (516) 674-3229. HAPPY VALENTINES DAY AV AILAHLE FEBRUARY I: HUNNY!!! Words can't describe 3 Bedroom Apt., 4 miles from LC. how happy you have made me this on Danby Rd. $500 includes past month. You have become a everything! Call J & L Associates, very special part of my life and I'm 277 - 5657. ITHACAN CLASSIFIEDS glad that you're my valentine. Love always. Your Boopa SPRING BREAK '90 TRIPS: 1. SEND TO - RATES: Still available! Jamaica and Cancun from $459. Daytona Beach from 11IE ITHACAN Non Commercial: $3.00 for the first 15 words and Goofer- $159. Call 277 - 0366. Student PARK SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATIONS S.10 for each add!lional word. 1 miss you honey! Hope all is well Travcl Services. Ask for Brian. 953 DANBY ROAD and you are happy. I'm here for ITHACA COLLEGE Business: $4.00 for the first 15 words and $.15 you anytime. Take care of yourself HELP WANTED: !TIIACA, N.Y. 14850 for each additional word. and keep smiling. Market Discover Credit Cards on Love, OR IF YOU LIVE ON CAMPUS Personal: S 1.00 for the first I 5 words and S. l 0 your campus. Flexible Hours. Earn for each add1t1onal word. Snuffles as much as $10.00 per hour. Only Tl IE \Tl IJ\CJ\N ten positions available. Call 1-800- PARK SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATIONS DEADLINE - Monday before 5:00pm to Insure publication (CARE OF INTERCAMl'US MNL) on the following Thursday. SCOTT LEVY- 950-8472, extension 3009. The times spent together leave 2. DROP OFF· memories to stay HOUSE FOR RENT: And I think of them all even though 4 Bedroom, Furnished, Stone AT TIIE ITI!ACAN OFFICE you're away. PARK SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATIONS fireplace, Washer/Dryer, ROOM 266 The separation between us lasted $325/bcdroom. 273-9300 way too long And the little time spent together SPRINGWOOD TOWNHOMES: made me see that was wrong 1 and 2 bedroom townhomes, AD FORM: We saw through our differences generously sized interiors, cathedral and put our true feelings to the ceilings, Fireplaces, Private decks. test 273 - 9300. And to both our amazement the Romance Your Sweetheart! results were the !,est. ADlO>RESS Send him/her a singing telegram It took us a while to overcome sponsored by Sig~a Alpha Iota. such a wait Includes a carnauon, a message lP'HONE NUntmER : But because of our attachment we for your valentine and the love could never be too late. song of your choice! Only $3.00. DATES TO R1LJN I have one last thing to say to you Deadline Feb. 11 Sunday. Scott, Deliveries Feb. 12-14. Call We may be apart but I STILL 277--0621 or 272-TINY. lVJIESSAGE : LOVE YOU A LOT!!! Happy Valentine's Day "CAMPUS kEPKESENT ATIVES SANDI NEEDED" Earn free trip and big commis~ion Attn: IC Women by selling Cancun, Mexico, GAMMA DELTA Pl's Nassau/ Paradise Island and 1st Rush Party Europe. for more information c~I Date: Feb 15, 1990 toll-free at 800-283-8767 or m Place: Terrace 9B lounge Conneticut at 203-975-8831. Time: 8:30 pm PLEASE PRINT OR 1YPE THIS FORM LEGIBLY PLEASE JOIN US!

t , , , : , t • r : ; C o , I • , , " ;- f • ~ , • I 't' • , February 8, 1990. ~U'lfHACAN .4 ... ' -·· ~ " · .~ .. ,,r.-"J'-.1·:¼§W@1412Miti'"*4r,w!!i½iW.f·triffa··.. EJitift!···.-: :-- -t · • • ·,,,., ···· j '·, :, 1b>y JBiill Watterson .------, QUl7.: i-lo .. \'ar apart "'ere )ack @- WII--S f\~01\W.R. 1311--tt"l\N.G 'rh. PR.NATE £'tE f'.OR by {}aey .ILarr§om. dri~e t<:i'tlard each o\.'ner. )ac.',:. 1\\E E"-S'f Ol'-IE.S .. on'le.s a\. G<:> mp'n, 'flh1\e, ~ dmes al 30 mph The.'j pass e.ac.h olhe.r in 10 minu\.es I !vl-z_ j

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With Roger out of the way, it was Sidney's big chance. February 8, 1990 ITHACAN 21 ·-' ·t -··- n·o·mbers play best game but los~ BY KATHRYN MORGAN Ithaca was within four points of played really well." 65-56. Ithaca played an excellent the score to 55-51. Clarkson with I :20 left to play. Hancock finished with 17 points Despite their excellent play, the first half, as they held a 33-17 Pritchard felt her team "lo,t They :"ere forced to foul the Gold­ and 11 rebounds and Aguilar added Ithaca College women's basketball half-time lead. The Bombers were concentration." She said, "It was en Kni~hts in an attempt to regain 15 points and eight assists. Julie team was defeated by Clarkson, still only 43% from the free throw important for us to keep up our possession, but Clarkson was too Salazar, also returning from an 83-78, last Friday night. line at the half. concentration throughout the strong on the line, converting both illness, scored 16 points and pulled "Clarkson was good, but we When the Bombers returned for game, but holding such a)ead wa, free throws. in 14 rebounds. She played an played o~r best ga'!1e of the the second half, the nonnal 5tarters exceptional game, hitting seven for a new experience for us." season," said Coach Pntchard. took a break, as Ithaca continued 11 from the field. But Ithaca managed to outscore Clarkson came into the game to pour on the lead. With 14: 13 to On Saturday, the Bombers faced St. Lawrence 11-5 in the last four 16-2 overall and 16-1 ICAC. They "Clarkson was good, go, Ithaca was leading 41-25. The St Lawrence. Coach Pritchard said minutes of the game, to secure a are ranked fourth among New York Bomber squad continued their but we played our that her team "played hard Fridav 65-56 victory. Pritchard said that State Division III schools. exceptional play, and held a Lauri Hancock, who finished with The game was close throughout, best game of the dominant 49-29 lead, with 12 19 points and 13 rebounds, "was a with each team scoring thirty field season. "-Coach minutes left to play. real highlight." Hancock played goals. The difference was on the Pritchard felt the best thin5 free throw line. Pritchard "Our next games are about the St. Lawrence game was Coach Pritchard said, "We gave critical and we still the fact that "everyone was able to them too many free throws, too get ample playing time." Pntchard many chances." Coach Pritchard said that one have hopes for an said, "Everyone deserved to play "She(Fisher) played Clarkson shot 85% from the of the highlights of the game was ECA C bid. "-Coach and Saturday's game was a total the best game ofher free throw line, converting 23 out Karen Fischer. "She (Fischer) team effort." of 27 attempts. Ithaca on the other played the best game of her career." Pritchard Much to everyone's surprise, the career. "-Coach hand, made 15 of -24, shooting Fischer. who had just returned Saints began closing in on the Pritchard 62%. Despite their performance from a layoff due to an illnes~. Bombers. With 4:21 left in the on the free throw line, Coach scored nine points and grabbed and came m a little flat on Sat-­ game, Ithaca's lead had been nar­ Pritchard was not disappointed. down six rebounds. Coach urday, but we managed to pull off rowed to four points. The Saints She said, "We shot better than Pritchard also added that "Lauri awm." had allowed Ithaca only four points about half the time she usually usual at the free throw line." (Hancock) and Roxanne (Aguilar) The Bombers defeated the Saints, in five minutes of play, bringing does and still maintained her averages. Jill Harrington, a junior for Ithaca, played an excellent game TIUNIITir also. Pritchard said, "She ( Harrington) has been a real steady · JIJUTlBilERAN player all season Jong." Harrington only 49 seconds remaining. Soph- nets 12 points in the SL Lawrence

7:00 - 8:30 1:1 VEHICLES ARE LOCATED> A'lr m1 Soutli Meeting Room ~ THE ITHACA cc;:t:~~o':i:ftt; x~ PARKING LO'I.' W . • or ; ~ ~: Tues~i/e~~~ 13 =:. 8~. Partial Listing: ~ ' North Meeting Room 1974 Plymouth Voyager Van (1) 1 • LEARN about London Center ~~~ 0 1984 Dodge B350 Vans (2) fi\ :_: courses, internships :: a~· 1986 Dodge B350 Van (1) lli excursions and student life. 1979 Chevy Impala Wagon (1) El 0 : 1987 Chevy Caprice Patrol car (1) ~ ~ MJEET students who have ,..._;:::...;:;_;;;;...-\ ~. m, 1988 Chevy Corsicas (5) m • studied at the London Center. - • ffl m l BRING your friends. 1 j ~ *DON"lf.' MISS 11.'! ~ ,. .l S d b the Office of Internationai Programs j m Ithaca College is selling it's used vehicles ~ l ponsore 21X Muller Center 274-3306 ' j ~ IHI_:___·•• ,s.-1 _If.I• on,! seal,:.~.-bid,r~~.. i:~.hi' .. ,. ;:!'lm-mra--sl_ , .. • , • • • 00000000000 ooodoboooooooo , .. ~ A~ ... , .Z~i;.i 1 ~ , • 0 0 0 0 Q O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 10 ,°._ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 f. ,.. - - I• i \ ,1 .., f ~ ._. _) ~ ~ ~ ' . I -.-:. ' ' ,, I- 't 71 • J

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- -, ,_,. • , I~,• ,.,,,_..,,n • • ,• • '" • .. STUDENT GOVERNMENT HAS CASH TO ALLOCATE TO QUALIFIED ORGANIZATIONS ~~ o~~'tf 'lfiP 'Business/~inance ~ sq 'Budget 'lJirector

STUDENT ACTIVITIES CENTER o 274-3377 Roberts qualifie§ for statecompetit!(D)JID

BY GEOFF BROWN Wohner took fifth place in the could do very well in the state AND JEFF SIGNOR have indoor facilities and who meet a victory. pole vault with a height of 13 feet returned well before winter break According to Head Coach Jim meet and the ECAC meet." over the weekend, the men's and six inches, and Dumond took was over, Ithaca runs these meets Nichols, "This was an impressive Overall, Ithaca qualified 21 indoor track team competed in it's fifth in the shot put with a throw in order to get ready for the spring performance for us, considering it women for either the New York second rneet of the season, against of 46 feet one and one quarter season. Coach Jim Nichols agrees, was only the second meet of the state meet or the East Coast solid Division I teams Ke~t St_ate inches. "we basically'use the indoor season season." Athletic Conference meet. States University and Cornell Umvers1ty, Ithaca finished third with only to prepare for the outdoor All American -··nior Jannette will be held at SUNY-Pfattsburg at Cornell's Barton Hall. 11 and one half points, Kent State season ... if we win it's a plus." Bonrouhi took home Ithaca's only on Feb. 23-24 while the ECAC Senior Jeff Roberts ran the 800 finished second with 65 and one The Ithaca College women's first place finish, winning the 5000 meet is on March 3--4 at Bates meters in one minute and 57 half, and the hosting Cornell won indoor track team ran their second meter run in a ti1.1e of 17 minutes College in Maine. with 115. seconds, taking home l.C.'s only meet of the season on Saturday at and 50 seconds. The foursome of In addition to Bonrouhi and the first place finish and quali_f~ing The score did not reflect the Cornell. Up against two tough juniu.- Kristina Wachtel, sopho­ 4 x 400 relay, other top three him for the state compeuuon. outstanding performances turned Division I teams, Cornell and more Cheryl Nethaway, and fresh­ performances were turned in by Other state qualifying perform­ in for only the second meet of the Kent State University, The Bomb­ men Laura Young and Amy junior Mary Holloran who finished ances were turned in by junior season. The team has only been ers came away with an outstanding Vanaskie completed the 4 x 400 third in the mile and third in the John Wohner and sophomores practicing since the first day of performance. meter relay in a new school record IOOO meter run; and senior Julie David Fields and David Dumond. classes, twice a week at Cornell Cornell won the meet wjth a time of four minutes and eight Aman who took third in the 800 Fields long jumped 21 feet 10 and the rest of the time at Ben score of 83 points, followed by seconds. meter run. Nethaway placed third and one quarter inches, which was Light Gymnasium. Kent State with 81. Ithaca tallied "If this relay progresses like it in the 55 meter hurdles and good enough for second place. Unlike Division I teams who Of!IY 17 points, but considered the should," says Coach Nichols, "they Vanaskie raced to a third in the 55 meter dash . .-. ; -,.,:.n.• A §llJIRJE §1r0JP JFOR Gillflf§ Spring Break afuilll§1top Cancun ...... from $4185 Acapulco ...... from $4tg5 if011° y<0>lill~ Jamaica._____ from $475 For your very special valentine! Prices based on quad. occu-pancy. Sophisticated designs in gold Double & triple available cm request. and silver by Kendal de Guire. (QUINLAN& Photo: Harvey Ferdschneider O'ROURKE TRAVEL LTD. 257-6606 JFliJF11ElEN 408 East Upland Rd. Monday - Saturday 10-6, Thursday until 8 • (607) 272-4902 Community Comers Just off the Commons·, 112 N. Cayuga St., Ithaca Mon.-Frl. 9 to S :::: : rTliien-PliU roi>.EN Ml ., ... ·- 'iG"ii·r·n

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Country, including All-Americans time captain won his bout. 12-3. BY SCOTT LEIGHTMAN Jo_cl Lams?n, Tim Cotter, Marty After llhaca completed their in the nationals last year, has Freshman Ron Post thoroughly weekend in New York, Murray flew Bill Hadsell scored a technical Nichols, Mike Cronmillcr and Mike returned to the team and will dominated his 177 pound opponent, to Portland to coach in the national fall and a pin this weekend, leading Fusi\\i. Len Brcuhwilcr and Tim probably wrestle this weekend. Habccker also won twice. winning 14-1. TI1c second period all-star match, including wrestlers ILhaca College to wins over St. was the big one for Post, who took With the return of Biellcr, the Fusilli, last week's The Ithacan from Arizona State, the number one Lawrence and Potsdam. his competitor down and then Bombers have All-Americans in Athlete of the Weck, recorded a team in Division I for most of t}1e seven of the ten position•. The Bombers Jost only three scored two near falls, for three year. bouts over the two days, while technical fall at hcavywciglll. He point.~ each. Ithaca looks to go into the scored four takcdowns in each of "It was a tremendous experience. heating the Saints, 28-1, and The night closed out with stretch run of their season this the firsr two periods and was It was great to watch and coach weekend when they go against trouncing the Bears, 36-3. another out.~tanding performance with the best," said Murray. leading 22-7 when the match was Division II Buffalo and RIT before Friday night the Bombers took from Mike Fusilli. Not only did he The Bombers arc now 9-7 in called. All of the seven points the NCAA Regionals Feb. 16-17 in on 1988 national champion St. score two takcdowns and two near dual meets, with all of those losses Lawrence. With Ithaca leading 17- were gained when Fusilli let hi~ falls in the first. but he racked up Washington, D.C. man escape. coming to Division I squads. 7 Hadsell took lhc mat needing five minutes in riding time en route Dan Bicllcr, a two time All­ The closest bouts of the night to a 17-3 win. o~ly a tic to give IC lhe win. He American and second place finisher would not settle for a tic and in the involved Brcuhwilcr and Habccker. opening period Hadsell recorded two At the conclusion of Brcuhwilcr's near falls in addition to a takcdown. 134 macch, the score was tied at 4- When the bout ended, Hadsell was 4. However, the sophomore had unscored upon, as he was winning, accumulated 1:15 of riding time, earning him a point, and a 5-4 15-0. < ,>, Cl ,_ •J,, 0 I(• t:::5) decision. A··\. add: ~ The junior dominated the first IC period again the following evening Habccker took on All-State when he recorded two takcdown.s wrestler Nick Zupan at 167. However, Habcckcr scored a crucial takedown in the final period to give himself a 3-2 win. "It was a tremendous The Bombers crossed town for an afcemoon match-up with Potsdam new member experience. It was State on Saturday and registered great to watch and their ninth win in eleven tries. coach with the best." Mike Cronmil!cr scored a technical fall at 3:45 in his 158 John Murray bout. The 1988 national champ Hartwick to be eighth school registered three takedowns and three near falls in the opening period, and and three near falls. He added two on his second takcdown in the "We've needed an eighth team," more near falls in the second, but second period, the match was called BY SCOTT LEICHTMAN "We lo~t it (the automauc bid) ~aid Ithaca College Athletic hi, opponent could not hold off the with the senior leading, 19-4. in men's basketball. and we hope Director Bob Deming. "They were next time as Hadsell won by fall at Chris Passero led four Bombers Hartwick College 1~ now a mem­ that this will help us get it back, ...... the most viable, they wanted us. -1: 15. who scored major decisions when ber of the Independent College said Deming. We wanted a team with football. "Bill Hadsell took some steps he won 16-5 in the opening bout of Athletic Conference. it was an­ Aside from men's soccer. the but we were convinced we couldn't forward this weekend," said Ithaca the day. The first period was his nounced Fnday by the league. Warriors other 16 athletic teams gel it. Abo their men'; soccer is coach John Murray. "It was a good strongest, when he registered six The Warriors will become the Llung to have for this weekend. We points. eighth team in the conference. Division I. But they had enough things to offset that." "We are very excited have to get it so he can qualify for Lamson recorded his second win Although Hartwick's move mto nationals." in as many days when he scored and pleased to become the conference is effective now, Seven other Bombers were three takedowns and a near fall in "We have a good scheduling for the \990-9\ year is a member of the ICAC double winners m the North the first two periods. The three- rivalry now, but this already booked. ln March, the and look forward to should intensify it." athletic directors horn a\\ o~ t'ne schools will meet to make the competing against the Bob Deming schedule for the 199/-92 year. in other schools. " lhe Valentine That lasts j :2/lii #1,\#ffi$ Pf.,, which the Warriors will be in­ which is now made up of Ithaca, volved. Thal will also be the first Kenneth Kut/er We'll !Deliver nt to Her Door! Alfred. Clark~on, Hobart/ William time that Hartwick will be eligible j &5 &d,C J Smith, RIT, RPI and St. Lawrence. to claim conference titles, according participate in Division Ill. One "We are very excited and pleased to the bylaws of the ICAC. thing that drew Hartwick to the to become a member of the ICAC Currently, the winner of the conference was that they have many women's and men's sporb. and look forward to competing ICAC receives an automatic bid against the other schools," said to the NCAA tournament only in "Hartwick is a good school, they Hartwick Athletic Director the sport of men's soccer. Next compete with us for students. both Kenneth Kutler. "We feel that year the conference expects to gai_n athletically and academ1cally," said Hartwick lits in both academically the same in women's soccer, as it Deming. "We have a good rivalry and athletically with the member will be the third year of competition now, but this should intensify it. I" Nothing But Stuffed Animals schools." in that sport. feel good about it."

l 08 Dryden Rd o Collegetown ° 273-4857 AlFRllCAN-AMERICAN CINEMA Monday, February 12, 1990, 7:30pm, Science 202 Next to Cafe Decadence and the parking garage 4 short films: "Four Women", "Color", "Hairpiece", "Cycles" with discussion after the film moderated by Judith Barker

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" WE BRING CHINESE FOOD TO AMERICA'S DOOR

I ., 272-FAST UMlllD D!..UV[ h'f t,h~ __ _j • '-1 .. ~ ~ .,...... ' .... .,. :: •• ; .... ; '1 'l • ' ... .,,. \,. -4. -QI. ~., • , •• February 8, 1990 26UUl!ACAN i±W·fuL\.,<·~J SCAA

~-, month at their annual convention. the South Hill. BY SCOTT LEIGHTMAN "This is a team award, not a Each year the team has gone Pat Farmer, the Ithaca College coach's award," said Farmer. 'They further in the tournament. Last /THACANI AMY KWESKIN women's soccer coach, was selected (the voters) just sec the team, it's a year, the Bombers went to the Final the Division ill National Coach of reflection of the team's record." Four, where they lost to Cal-San the Y car by the National Soccer The third year mentor has guided Diego. Coaches Association of America last the Bombers to a NCAA appearance In 1989, Ithaca again went to the The final beckoned, and Ithaca every season that he has been on Final Four, which allowed them to would get a rematch with Cal-San The main highlight of the season travel to San Diego. This time Diego, but on their home field. before the NCAA tournament was around the Bombers won their semi­ Once again the Bombers lost. the undefeated record of the final game, defeating then number 1lowcvcr, this contest lasted two Bombers. Ithaca's record after the one Methodist College of North overtimes before the hosL~ broke the regular season finale was 13-0-5. Carolina, 2-0. 2-2 tic. The Bombers also decided to ••c:n:::aac::u::11:::111::a'CICl~ll::ICICll:::111::n::1c:1a1:1ac:1m•aac111::::u:11c11:11::u::::u::sc:11::111:::1111::1c:1Qs:::ICll:IICICIClc::::ll-=J enter the New York State Women's D College Athletic Assor.iation ~·.benetton Irvings ~ tournament to defend their title. ~ Once again, the Bombers won the PYRAMID MAU a crown, with a 1-0 win over host [))ellii ~ Skidmore in the final. ~ Earlier in the season Farmer was DEJLXVlEJRS TONIGHT a selected Independent College SALES AND CLEARANCE g Athletic Conference Coach of the Ir • ' Wings 6 Foot Subs ·g Year ancl. also Northeast Region a Coach of the Year, the prerequisite ~ for National Coach of the Y car. 50% Off Sandwiches ~ Farmer's coaching talents go French Bread Pizza a beyond the fields up by the g Terraces. He has coached one of Hours the squads in the Empire State ENTIRE COLLECTION 0 g 0 Monday - Friday * 11am to 2pm a Games for the past seven summers, FOR WINTER g Monday - Saturday * 6pm to 2am ~ including the 1989 Games here in a Sunday * 6pm to lam a Ithaca. ALL SALES FINAL ~ 272-IRVS (4787) or 273-8891 g In addition, Farmer. is director of ~ * Mention this Ad a.,tl ct a FREE SODA!! g the New York State/West C?lympic \'I g 11 Development Program for girls. l:!==m------,~·=·=·=·=·~·:E·=·=·=·=-::::::~------••••amcmaaaQmaaamam•m•mammma•mam••••••maaaaammaa~ rE•=:===Jil-JI--Y-11 lf•ea----+MI !RI n:JEi=:===Jlt·Ji--lHl--03E---+H'1:~, ~::;;z:;;:!f-li:i :::::::::=:ii'·ll:t =:=ln~IGI ====lw,Ji-h:l~i ~:::;:::~:::aiil:l-~1 ~~:::;:::~iBIE:i ===::lliiEJ;JEeai=~m

m_. t?'rl ~ m House this for a solution ·t I I

~ Then come to Textor 102 on February 15th from 12:05-i :00pm ~ ~ Student Government is sponsoring a speaker from: ~ ~ ~ !ll[hi@ lNJ@w W@rrrk S~iatt® ~tttt@rr!l'il®f ~®ITTHerra~~s

.~ ~ D_~'.· She will be speaking on: ~ w landlord tenant relatonships a J leases, tenant's rights, etc. ~ .! ~ ,ffi . . ~ ,~l&aP---!Elil::l:!!~fS::=:litE-lli:I ==::=:JiE!E'!!:i====lVil~i :::;::::::;:::~~h:Jl:I ::=='=1 1,·•l-i(:Jl~iaa;;;a;a:::;:::aaiiEIEi S===liSi~L'::$;~)1;;JISi ·:;:;::~JI;)• . Jl;JIIE•'==:,=lln'-M~C ~~~aai:l•·lt;E ==•t:1~1~;;;i::ll:Jl::I ==:5=:!l:'1-:lft._i::..::..:..=-,:lilJI February 8, 1990 ITHACAN27 ·Games thii§ wceceik

Men's Basketball gym she acts as a leader." BY CHRISTA ANOLL 2/ IO Hobart Suddaby considers the floor 2/ 13 RIT In the gymnastics meet against exercise to be Appler's best event. Division I Cornell, Amy Appler "Her floor exercise is the strongest, there's no doubt. Whether you Women's Basketball continued io dominate the field, placing first in three events and watch gymnastics or not, you know 2/ 10 @ Elmira third in one. She won the all­ she's good on the floor." 2/13 RIT around, floor exercise and the vault. She came in third in the balance beam. Wrestling \ "/ know what she can At that same meet Appler con- 2/9 @ RIT tinued to rewrite the Ithaca College do. Her potential is 2/ 10 @ SUNY Buffalo record books. In the all-around, sophomore Kirstin Johnson tied much higher than the Gymnastics the Ithaca College record held by rest. She has the Appler, with a 35.15. Ten minutes 2/ IO @ Ursinus w/ Lock Haven later, Appler finished her last ability to win any rotation and captured the all­ event at the National Women£ Indoor Track around with a 36.15, breaking her own record. Championship. " - 2/ 10 @ Colgate . With all the records being Coach Suddaby broken, Coach Suddaby said, ~udctaby coach the Bombers. Men's Indoor Track : "They keep changing so fast, it's Appler's ankle is still bothering hard to keep track of them." 2/ lO @ Colgate her. She has bone chips and arthri­ Although Appler is performing tis in both of them. Before she well now, she had some trouble came to Ithaca, she had surgery to Appler's worst event is the vault. Varsity "B" Basketball . coming back earlier in the season. remove bone chips, but it has not Suddaby said, "She kept hurting 2/ 10 Hobart JV Coach Suddaby said, "It's been done enough. She misses many her back on the vault, so she's hard for her to compete again. 2/ 12 Cornell JV training sessions and has to take it performing a lower level vault." She competed inconsistently, she easy sometimes. Apparently performing a lower made a lot of mistakes and she's Coming into the season, Coach level vault has not hurt Appler in just getting rid of them." Suddaby held high expectations that particular event or in the all­ Even though Appler is a junior, for Appler. He had seen tapes of around competition. this is her first year competing at her when she was competing at 14. Appler is looking forward ··to the collegiate level. The last time "Her skills have fallen back really the ECAC's and the National's. [fr:======~jshe competed was when she was easily." Coach Suddaby expects Appler to HAPPY TU B'SHEVATI :, 14. She was on the national team Appler, the captain, is considered do extremely well in both competi­ BUY A TREE IN THE ITHACA COLLEGE GROVE and competed in places like Japan the leader of the squad. Suddaby tions. "I know what she can do. and Russia. In the Olympic trials, said, "She has real strong leader­ Her potential is much higher than IN ISRAEL - Only $7 .00 - she hurt her ankle and was forced More information in office ship abilities as far as her examples the rest. She has the ability to win to stop competing. During her first of how she trains and her expect­ any event at the National Cham­ two years at Ithaca, Appler helped Sl'labbat Tu B'Shevat Service I\ ations of herself. In and out of the pionship." Friday. 6:00pm y;;Jfl Special Dinner Treats V Friday, 7:15pm, Terrace Dining (Reservations Only!) Swimtningc::::==~ SPEAKER: DANIEL SINCLAIR from page 28 Hebrew University Law School Jacquie Verhagen, Clift and "Development of Jewish Law & Ethics" Michelle Moore backed up allowing Rochester only third petitive meet for the squad as they O'Brien, finishing third, fourth place. Leading the pack was Nancy decrease their yardage in workouts Tuesday. February 13. 5:25-6:40pm and sixth. In the 200 yard breast­ Uccellini, followed by Steph for the important State meet in Friends 301 stroke, Clift took first, and team­ Komaromi, Kathy Bond and Sonya one week. Among competitiors mate Debbie Weiloch touched in Hausner, placing first, second, there, Union and Hartwick are Who ore the Druze? third. Verhagen also added wins fourth and fifth. expected to be the rivals to the Find out next Thursday at 7:30pm in the 200 free and was part of the Helpful to the team were the Ithaca team. For the National from Jaber Abv-Rukun, in the Laub Room. winning 800 free relay, swimming divers, who finished first and third qualifiers, training continues after Muller Chapel. with Amy Robinson, Henze and in the required diving event. the state meet, to prepare for the Beth McDonnell. Bethany Nugent and Sonya Carel NCAA meet at Williams College Hillel Offlce-274-3103 The distance swimmers also were those contributing. in Massachusetts, March 8-10. placed strong in the 500 freestyle. Overall, it was a strong, com-

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rt. SAT I.C'S vnr.rv "\ImEn AND THE so ¢ JELL-O FEB 10 OWN .ID\..!LI JI. J1JJ FM HORNS SHOTS WARM MON PITCHER SUPER SPECIALS FEB 12 PITCHER NITE 8:30 PM -10:30 PM

TUES SHOT & DRAFf SUPER SPECIALS WOOL FEB 13 DJ/DRAFT NITE 8:30 PM - 10:30 PM Hats WED THE SINGING MACHINE - Sing to Wi1!' FEB 14 PITCHER SUPER SPECIALS - 8:30 PM - 10:30 PM Coats THUR THE SINGING MACHINE - Win cash & prizes! Socks FEB 15 SHOT & DRAFT SUPER SPECIALS - 8:30 PM - 10:30 PM Serving Lunch & Dinner Gloves 11:30am - 10pm Daily ~~ 16 CHANCES 1AKIEN $11.50 MOLSONS Trousers Late Menu 'til Midnite ~~; 17 GROUP EFFORT 50 ¢ JELL-O SHOTS *BURGERS*PIZZA * !!i s;~~~~s !ll *MEXICAN*ITALiAN* Remember ... $1.00 off with Senior I.D. at all times .... s .... ,f ,,,,, *Of~IENTAL * \~~! URPL US ~l *INCREDIBLE APPETIZERS* :::: 636 W. STATE SY. :::: *OUTRAGEOUS DRINKS* ~~~~ FR~; ~:i:~NG ~~[ 2·14-216 THE COMMONS 7 ~;;i "GENUINE GI IS OUR FOllTE" ;~3 ''-" ITHACA * 272-5080 t:,:•:::-:-:-:-:::-:-:-:~:::::::::~:::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::it ~,~.: CD split ID ICAC u.page 24 IT1rlliIA CCAN

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Ilssune 8 !February 8, 1990 28 pages *IFree ====::==-..=:;..~-=~=,==---======-==~======-~=-~==~===~~~===== Gymnasts defeat Cornell

BY BETHANY NUGENT The Ithaca College women's gymnastics team dazzled an appreciative IC audience, nailing one routine after another to beat Cornell for the first time in ten years. The Bombers have been unstoppable so far this season, winning all four of their contests. Consistency was ,he key to the Bomber victory, as Ithaca out­ scored the Big Red in all four events. Coach Rick Suddaby said, "This was our biggest win. This is -..:o'i the first time we've beaten them in a decade. It's the first time since i I I've been here." ) . I I

"I got really excited. I knew it was right on tonight." -Kirstin Johnson I I I

As if the win was not enough, the squad also broke five school records. The team pulled together to earn an overall team fTHACANI SHARON PERKS score of 175.6. This score broke CONCENTRATION: Ithaca's Noelle Werking performs on the balance beam over the weekend during the meet at Cornell. the old record of 173.9, set against Montclair m 1987-88. The team The Bombers defeated Cornell for the first time in ten years. scored 43.25 on the balance beam allowing them to narrowly break formances were given by freshman Myra Smithers perfonned well the previous record of 43.20. They Kelly Kinane. She scored an 8. 70. also, scoring a 9.05. Falls plagued followed that event in similar Suzy Porton followed Ki.'1ane with both the Bombers and the Big fashion by breaking the record on an 8.6. Laura Kirk opened her Red, but Ithaca proved to be the floor exercise with a score of routine with an impressive front stronger. They increased their lead Swimmers 45.50. The previous record was flip mount, but lost her con­ with a 43.25 to 41.95 beam win. also set in the meet against centration after falling from the Montclair. bars and hitting the floor. She Amy Applcr led the Bombers nailed the dismount and earned a once again. She broke her own score of 8.50 to tic Appler. "Her floor exercise is individual all-around score by a her strongest, there's win another full point with a 36.15. In the 9 vault, Appler took first wuh a no doubt. Whether score of 9.25. Teammate Colleen "This was our biggest Teal, a solid vaulter, also broke win. This is the first you watch gymnastics the nine-point barrier with a 9.05. The Bombers jumped into the lead time we've beaten or not, you know them in a decade. It's she's good on the move to il=3 the first time since floor. "-Coach ·(;- I've been here."­ Suddaby "Her (Johnson) Coach Suddaby BY AMY ROBINSON The women's swimming and Jinside routine was The Bombers did not let up on diving team have added another Kirsten Johnson led the Bomber~ the final rotation. Appler needed a ".l- phenomenal. She win to their record, boosting it to their new team beam record as 9.55 in the floor exercise to clinch 7-3. A big win over the University usually wobbles on she broke a five-day old record set a team record. She did just that. of Rochester, 142-IO0, prepares by Applcr in the last meet. Johnson She received a well deserved round that trick, but she them for the New York State meet performed a difficult double turn of 3:pplause for her efforts, in­ 1B= Ballll being held at Hamilton College o~ nailed it. "-Coach perfectly to earn a new individual cludmg a perfect double back flip February 15-17. record of9.45. mount. Johnson and Smithers also In the meet against Rochester, oopage 21 Suddaby Suddaby said, "Her (Johnson's) sc_ored high in the flooJ exercise, the strongest events for the routine was phenomenal. She with a 9.35 and 9.05 respectively. Bombers were the sprint freestyles. usually wobbles on that trick (the Once again the Bombers edged Leading the Bombers was freshman double turn) but she nailed it." out Cornell by .5 Shannon O'Brien, with wins in the Johnson said, "I got really The final score against the Big 50 a~d 100 yard freestyle. Joining Traclk excited. I knew it was right on Red was 175.6 to 172.35. Ithaca's after the first rotation, leading her m the 50 were Kathy Henze tonight. We have one hour a week meet against Massachusetts Tech 44.35 to 42.95. Cri~ty Clift and Kat Schmitt "mental" practice. It really helps was canceled on Saturday. The ,oopage 23 ·<-'., Ithaca held its own on the uneven next meet for the Bombers is takmg second, third and fifth bars. The Bombers edged out my concentration on the beam. It respectively. In the JOO free'. helps keep things in focus." February 7 against Cortland. Cornell 42.5 to 42.35. Strong per- see Swimming page 27