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The thI acan, 1989-90 The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90
3-29-1990 The thI acan, 1990-03-29 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. ·-· :Ji"~::;;·- vie.,.,.,, ti..;·, ~-~1tfffl-·:ti{· -· -e 1 · .. ·m.... - IC :professot·_:_·gives , ...... --~·, . .-: '\.,}t~: . ; ,.: . ,,,;.~~-~- ~ -..-!:~i/f~1;t=t;'J. '... :.I~. __-j~_ -Jl~~;.t~: ..t.: ~ . ~ Midnight Oil unleashes l, .. 1'"1'11'{="\~ : ... :i,·~.JJ.~,t!.!1~.... ~.:~~-t1Tt•.,· or'~',.t.~--... uf;-i ..--~:·,t .. ·.~.- ~·/-. ··glasnost· -7 - ·.:_· .. · .:·:;: .. ·,P~~~pectiVe, 10 p~werful declaration,14 ' ' '. ,._ felllhii~~ THJE
T. The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community
Issue l~ March 29, n990 241 pages *lFll'ee Student Government: Candidates square off By Eve DeForest Action ...
Let the campaigns begin! The -- ·1 first of several upcoming student ! "When we think of action, we government campaigns kicked off think of movement and change. Tuesday night as the candidates for Our first priority is to take action the 1990 Executive Board addressed on the students' needs. We have to the Student Congress in the Egbert do this in a professional, rational Union. Candidates were allocated and realistic manner." ten minutes to present their This is the way . presidential platforms and ten minutes to answer candidate Shawn Harris began the questions presented to them by the Action party's platform. From there forum. Harris identified Action's main concerns as overcrowding, dealing with the administration, and campus Choice ... awareness of college issues. Harris proposed the idea of a The Choice party was the fust to shuttle to run between campus, the outline their goals and major Solar Homes, Cayuga Vista concerns for the future by putting an ,_, Apartments and College Circle in emphasis on their support for the • ~-t ... order to cut down on parking. needs and wants of the student According to Harris 600 IC students body. will be living in this area next year. Susan Brunner expressed her A shunlc would offer students an •'. concerns with the faculty reducing . alternative Lo driving and parking he their required Leaching load from 12 -· . said . hours to 9 hours. She suggested > Action also encourages the such a cut could result in larger administration to continue to reduce class size and increased tuition hikes incoming classes by 100 students to compensate additional faculty. per year until the population "Ithaca College is a teaching stabilizes and ro adopt a more institution, not a place where lenient policy regarding moving off students arc numbers and I think campus to help alleviate the this really needs Lo be kept in overcrowding within residence halls. mind," said Brunner. "In order to keep students our first priority, we must act on continuing Kenneth Moss outlined his ideas C MP JG ING HAS EGUN Stacey Tolchinsky, VP of Campus Affairs for Action, and for compu1erizing the college's A A N B : to keep open communication system of distributing funds to Matthew Cronin, VP Communications for Choice, present their party's platform. between the administration and different student groups and placing students ... We must also act on a student representative on the All Choice l?arty Action Party making sure that we check all of College Budgeting Committee. This the policies that directly affect commiLLcc is responsible for students and they are brought before determining the college budget voted Molly Surden ...... President Shawn Harris ...... President Student Congress for our upon by the board of trustees. Marc Samit...... VP of Bus/Finance consideration," explained Jen Kenneth Moss ...... VP of Bus/Finance Cooley. "What we as a party arc proposing Stacey Tolchinsky ... VP of Campus Affairs for next year is that there be a Samantha Stein .... VP of Campus Affairs When asked Action's position on student on this commillcc. That Matthew Cronin ... VP of Communications Jennifer Cooley ...... VP of Communications changing the name of the Bombers, way we can hear what may happen Susan Bruner...... VP of Academics Catie Craig ...... VP of Academics Harris responded, "We feel that is to our tuition dollar before we find definitely something that needs to be decided by the student body if out what has happened to our tuition dollar. That is something the party's feelings with an honest regarding campus activities, Brunner stated, "We as a pany do not anything." student voice has to be heard on," admission. ·'You all know the answered, "Student government is so support the changing of the name Action also promised to actively stated M0ss. issues ... It's up to you guys to tell much more than just the executive Bombers. The Bombers hold a lot recruit minority stuoents and faculty, Matthew Cronin supported a me how the decisions should be board and all of you sitting here of tradition for this school. It's to support programs that dealt with student government idea to use a made. It's not up to me to make tonight. It's every student on this never been associated with us in a diverse issues, to promote full page ad in The Ithacan to print the decisions for you. It's the campus and if elected that is negative way ... It was given to us environmental causes, and encourage student government information and students' choice .. .I care about how something that Choice will offer Lo as a sports mascot because of the community service. minutes. Cronin said, "My goal is all of you feel and I just want Lo you, the students. We will get out baseball team the Bronx Bombers as to tell students what is going on make sure that I express your there to every student and we will well as because of our football Members of both parties have because I want students to be aware decisions the right way and it's got make sure that their voice is heard." quarterbacks known for having previous experience with Ithaca of what is going on and interested to be your choice." Finally, when asked how their excellent arms. As far as we're College Student Government and in what is going on." When asked how the party party stood on the issue of concerned it is not a violent name. Sec page 6 Samantha Stein summed up the intended Lo deal with student apathy renaming the IC Bombers, Moss It's our mascot." Career Planning sets record straighi B Ch D stigma that we cater to business." by career planning and placement with possible recrmters. In add1- such organizations allows her to Y ery I russe I Donovan said she encourages last year, over 40 organizations tion, Donovan is also a member of talk to professionals about Ithaca One of the biggest misconcep- all companies to _open up to all and graduate schools visit Ithaca th~ Mid-Atlantic Placement Associ- College and encourage them 10 tions about the on-campus job majors. According to the schedule College as part of the on-campus atton and the Eastern College come here. She described the on- recruitment program is that it of on,-campus recruiters, most recruitment. p~og~am_. These in- Perso?ne~ Offic.er~, bo_th regio~al campus recruitment program as a favors business majors, according companies do interview students elude: financial mstttuttons, govern- orgamzattons s1m1lar m function many-tiered effort since sometimes to Joan Donovan, director of from all disciplines. Donovan said ment agencies, non-profit organi- to the CPC. Sec page 6 career planning and placement. most recruiters look for students zations, consumer product com- Donovan said memher,hio in She said this misconception can who have displayed campus leader- panies, and accounting firms. Re- r------'"°""' be attributed to the heavy recruit- ship skills. cruiters from these areas interview TAT k d TA 7 th ment of accounting majors during "So many of them come up with students for summer jobs, intern- "y ee .en -., V e.a: er the fall semester. the same responses," Donovan ships and professional positions. "We generally get a lot of said. "They want well-rounded Donovan said that she actively accounting firms in the fall because individuals. They .want someone seeks to add new corporations to they are too busy in the spring," with the ability to learn, unless the list of possible employers. She Donovan said. "This happens at they need tp fill a specific, tech- said the program's parent organi· OaiJy lows 35' to 40: every coliege and is atypical for nical position:" zation, the College Placement . ' · other disciplines. It creates the According to a flier distributed Council (CPC), puts her in touch lnTHIACAN March 29, D. 990
ITtlrnaca1m Ililllqilllnirteir ltha_canl Carolyn Gerstner ; !By Christopher J. Dyer As part of the continuing series of its very clc:u- that tl1c world of the IHiave you made use off' tlhle Caireeir . articles about Ithaca College in the '90s is not going to be like the '90s, the Dean of Hwnanitics and world of the '70s and '80s . Eacli -~- .: IPilaI111I111nirng anrll lPilacemerrntl:
1 of technology has had the most curriculum during tlic '90s? i impact on the Humanities and , Sciences during the '80s ? Erlich: Understand tl1at Humanities and Sciences is in some ways the : Erlich: That's a very hard question. most "traditional" and so you would Dean of Humanities and Do you know that there arc 18 not expect a great amount of change Sciences Howard S. Erlich departments and two programs in and growth in programs. There will Colleen O'Hara Humanities and Sciences, and there be emerging majors and programs, .Corp. Comm. '91 arc approximately fifty majors, and I hope. They will reflect the folks(sic) that don't have a higher each of those departments has a international piece we talked about. edt•cation. It's a set Jf skills and different answer to that question and We arc working on an International ab:.ities that non-Ithaca College Yes, bUl I think there needs 10 be that what makes the question so program that acts as an umbrella to graduates don't posses. an increase in awareness of lhe difficult. I think in the '80s the make coherent what is out there center and more flexibility on their answer is computing -- because of today. Perhaps there will be an The Ithacan: What direction de you behalf for some of their se,jvices. its potential impact on teaching and international studies program. On want the field of Humanities and research. the more technological side, the first Sciences to take in the '90s ? new major of the '90s will be The Illmcan: What general trends Computer Information Sciences. Erlich: I want to revise the do you sec emerging in the distribution requirement, and when Humanities and Sciences in the The Ithacan: What will a I say I want to, it's something that Leonisa Ardizzone ·90s? Humanities and Sciences degree the faculty should take the lead in. from Ithaca ·college mean to In my judgement, the current Biology '90 Erlich: Internationalization and prospective employers in the •90s? distribution requirement is not a diversity arc clear trends. The reflection of how . good we are or realities of demography in the Erlich: The trends that I see are a how thoughtful a curriculum we No, I haven't because I'm going , United States, that is the increasing return to the more traditional, and have. So I think the distribution inlo lhe Peace Corps and won'l be number of what one might call more "rigorous" courses of study. requirement should be changed. needing a resume. minority groups caused by any And what is intriguing is that the I think diversity will be important number of things from birthrate to marketplace is what is driving it. and should be important. Students immigration. That is, the perception among should graduate with an employers is that the way to get a understanding and 'I hope, an The second is the realization that "good job" is to have excellent appreciation for diversity. I bclie,c J!:;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;.;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,!J the days of relative isolation are commwiication skills, good critical that it leads to more tolerance than over. I say relative because we are thinking skills, a body of km. wlc. 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000• 0 0 0 lF~nn •0 • *SPECIALIZED 0 0 0 0 *CANNON DALE 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 *TREK 0 0 0 0 . i1, *FISHER 0 0 0 ·., 0 Fast. Affordable. And Delicious. A wide selection of :ii 0 ., *GT 0 ,, 0 outrageous .i;andwiches and gourmet entrees. A salad bar. • '2" :i.'. 0 • -~'ro ... 0 0 'i; . 0 . Specialty salads. Coffee, tea & soda, elegant desserts 0 i1 0 IEKpert One Dav 0 and pastries, and much more. 0 .1 !Repair Service . .0 HEARTS CONTENT - for breakfast, lunch or dinner! 0 0 0 DISCC'VEt{ 0 Municipal Parking Ilil!EA\R1r'§ CON1I'IEN1f 0 • 414 College Ave. in Collegetown Garage 272-1010 Fast, Affordable Gourmet Food. • l"Jh Ille ll11,1(,1 <.111111111m~ • :;2 0185 • Opl"ll 7 D.i)-. . ' h:.t. .. . ~00000000000000000000000000000•00000000000000000000000000000000; ~·~ ... , • . '. ' ~ ·. ' •' 1· ' • ·' -'i!4 :,, , , ...... ' ',' ~ ~· - ' " . STRONC SUITSo °႔1 Fresh Flowc:::r Bouquets Men's and Women's 0 Exquisite INTERVIEW CLOTHING Chocolates 0 Imported Soaps THE COUNTRY COUPLE. INC. 0 Ba/loons TRIPHAMMER MALL, ITHACA, NEW YORK M-T-W-S 10:00-5:30 TH-FRI 10:00-9:0o 1rfrn (a IFilaITTl 11:ai1tii o rm MASTER CARO Mon., Wed., Sat. 10 - 5:30 VISA 130 Ithaca Commons AA.CERICAN EXPRESS Thurs., Fri, 10 - 9 273-723]. Sundays 11 - 4 • Daily Delivery, except Sundays ,. March 29, 1990 ITHACAN3 A (C§9 C21iree1r JPil211IDnnnII11g W CCDTI.°Rcrll News 1Im1 IffiTfi eir By Kim McCaffrey §JP)(()) Il1l §@Jr ir f § till IIB1l e w ([)) IrIk§ Iln (()) IP alcohol tests taken 10 hours after the incident showed that Hazelwood IPaiiriiotiic pairiy Illy Gill Morris rules and requirements pertaining Exxoilll V allde?l was sober. Hazelwood faces a to the written part of a resume, possible 90 day jail term and a t tatllll ((}In di 2111: e Academic Computing Services, Weil took over. Weil used hi~ $1,000 fine. in a joint effort with the Office of computer knowledge to teach caqpftaiH11 cllna1rge(dl Career Planning and Placement, students how to use the Macintosh IFoo Active Length Feathers Glamour Ler,gth Colors Gems Acrylics Designer Nails eut Above Jlnirstglist 272-4370 Fingertip Fashion Center Ithaca The Cornmo"s Mez2cmme SPORTSCASTING ~SYRACUSE ACADEMY~JUNE 22-26, 1990 Are you serious ·uNIVER·s1TY «1bout sporiscasiing? I · 8 · 7 · Q If you are, consider registering for this academy because you'll he able to: 0 Get on-air ploy-by-play experience DAILY in both radio & television D Cover basketball, baseball, & some football, too! D Work with veteran sportscasters at the Currier Dome (Big Orange Basketball Comp) & MacArthur Stadium (Syracuse Chiefs Baseball) For more information, complete this coupon & mail it to Syracuse University, Div. of Summer Sessions, Suite 230, 111 Waverly Ave., Syracuse, NY 13244-2320. Telephone: 315-443-5296. Ves, I'm interested in Sportscasting! Please send me information. Nome ______ Addre11 _____-'------(ily/State/lip. ______hhaca .:)UJHIACAN - March 29~ 1990 - health Seventeen Ithaca College students University Residence Halls which chapter active on our campus. For further info call were inducted as charter members of was established 30 years ago and _ Margaret Cowles, a sopnomore the school's first chapter of the includes approximately 400 schools. biology major and vice presidcn~ STS CHARTERS, 272-6964 National Residence Hall Honorary, Although Stacey Tolchinsky, l RHA feels that "making the chapter ;;;;=;;;;=;;;;= ;;;;= ;;;;= ;;;;~= ;;;;= ;;;= ;;;;= ;;::::: ;;;;= ;;;;==== ;;;;=;;;;= ;;;;::: ;;;;= ;;;;= ;;;;~::: ;;;;= ;;;;= ;;::: ;:;;= ;;= ;;~= ;;;;= ;;;;= ;;;;::: ;;;;;= ;;= ;;;;= ;;;;= ;;= ;;;;= ;;=;;= ;;;;= ;;;;~=;;;;= ;;;;= ;;;;::: ;;;;= ;;;;= ;;;;~::::!.1. NRHH, in early March. Director of Community Relations for active would be a benefit to the ~~~=i Maria Cambray, founder and RHA. serves as acting president, the student.,. Through helping I advisor of the Residence Hall officers have not officially been Residential Life and RHA it would Association, RHA, at Itl1aca College elcc1cd. Cambray explains it will improve community life on campus." states, "The philosophy behind this be the officers' and members' DEBORAH BERMAN honor is to rccogni1.e the hard work decision whether or not to make the See p:ige 6 and efforts t11at certain individuals Will tell us why contribute to their college residence "I'm not your grandmother & I still speak Yiddish" hall programs." She includes that the at application and recommendation Friday- Shabbat Services at 6:00pm process is highly selective and that only one percent of the residential Saturday- Shobbat Dinner at 7: 15pm populatio:n of a campus nation-wide can be a member. The process is based on the level of involvement with committees and 0 . u ol11cr campus-wide accivicics and ~======~------~-==~~~ PASSOVER opcralcs on a point value system in a 1fV - o/CR - STEREO ij Seder reservations & off-the-meal-plan which those activi1ies related to RHA have a heavier influence. The D REPAIR a due soon! criterion considered include: RHA a O WE REPAIR All MAkEs ANd Modds o Q involvement, Hall Council positions n ° Pick-up ANd DEllvrny • LOANERS/ RENTALS O 0 or committees, Resident Assistant positions, Residential Life positions, a 10% Off All REpAiRs a For more information, call 27 4-3103 /\ ('IUST b( pRC.SU.TCd bc[ORC SO!VlcI) CoupoN G()OO lllRU M,.y J0JH. \990 conference or workshop attendance, ~ a community service and any other D Gallager Home Electronics a clubs or organizations. 0 225 S. Fulton St• Ithaca, N.Y. • 277-4903 fl 1lli. The induction consisted of a 0 (1n!ersec11on Rt. 13 and S. Fulton) fl dessert reception in the Clark a UT1MATU """'•Y> c,IVCI< Im.st! rutt.[tccno.lc S11vlcc loa. l4 )Ual. a V Lounge at which time individual certificates of achievement were ~~~------~-~======~,w ·,· •• ' ., ..... ,. issued. .,, • ~ • ,y, • • - • ' According to Cambray, the NRHH stemmed from an affiliation with RHA entitled the National Association of College and ,. / THUR THE SINGING MACHINE - Win cash & prizes! 'MAR 29 SI-IOT & DRAFT SUPER SPECIALS - 8:30 l'M - 10:30 PM lC lUI SlI' !IlHVil IP IFU NiIE lOl FRI BERNIE MILTON 5 SHOTS AND MAR 30 1f-SHDRTS AND THE SOUL PATROL A PITCHJ.!R $5.00 Sl?lOlllllSWlEAlffi SAT (FOMERLV 5 SHOTS AND MAR 31 CHIPPER FELLOW SLEEP) A PITCHER $5.00 WE CATER TO: MON APR 2 N~TlE PITCHER SUPER SPECIALS Fraternities IP~TCHER 8:30 PM -10:30 PM Sororities TUES PARTY WITH CHUCK Fundraisers SI IOT & DRAFT SUPER SPECIALS Business Organizations APR 3 ITHACA'S HOTTEST DJ 8:30 PM - 10:30 PM Community Groups WED Various Sports Teams THE SINGING MACHINE Sing to Win! APR 4 We specialize in advertising PITCHER SUPERSPECIALS - 8:30 PM - 10:30 PM THUR and promotional items! APR 5 THE SINGING MACHINE - Win cash & prizes! BUTTONS O BALLOONS Serving Lunch & Dinner SHOT & DRATT SUPER SPECIALS - 8:30 PM _ 10:~0 PM BUMPER STICKERS ° CAPS 11 :30am - 10pm Daily FRI MUGS o TOTE BAGS O ETC. APR 6 Late Menu 'til Midnite THIE fl00[0) 5 S1-!0lS AND A PITCHER S5 (And Much More) Call us for that hard to find item SAT for ~r group! "COMING APRIL 9!" APR 7 CHANCES TAKEN 5 SHOTS AND THE INCREDIBLE HULK A PITCHER $5.00 ALL MALE DANCE REVUE 9PM Women Only 'til 11PM' Remember ... $1.00 off with Senior I.D_. at all times Tickets on sale now 210 The Commons 214-216 THE COMMdNS 273-6667 7-Days ITHACA * 272-5080 ~~ TUE _Q DAYS~ ~ <.J• . Downtown~BAR & GRILL ~ Marc~ 29, 1990 _ ITHACAN5 ''I understand, dear. You got a special student price u on the PS/2 .. .. And you're what? Sending money home! Hang on, I'll get your father." (1' ~ow~re you going to do it? PS/2 itf Give your parents a pleasant surprise. Tell them how much you saved on your IBM Personal System/2® and IBM Proprinter™ with the special student prices.* What's more, the IBM PS/2® Loan for Leaming makes paying for your PS/2 even easier.* Let us show you how easy it is to own and use a PS/2. It comes with easy-to-use, preloaded software, IBM Mouse and color graphics. _____ - _ 1 You '11 see how quickly you can tum out reports, term \_:im111\~\ [~ iii : papers and sparkling graphics that could give your profes- ,w ,(;~:)~:~~!l~~~~~l!!l!lll~l_ 1 sors a pleasant surprise, too. /~~~~Et££t\\, · ~ .:,- O>!; l > <; ~ :,c : : CC Me:,c;o (~ ") - _,:._,.::,.~ >); ],¢·<) -4 ~ (XM-l < ,~ ~- I[JE M AIl1lil1l o TIJ1 Il1l hours which are posted in the help people attitudinally so that it is we have deteriorate ." Addressing Career Planning Office. · IE1rllii~1hi not overwhelming. Know that ~ issues of teclmology· and quality of Academic Computing Services, From page 1 From page 2 . are momentous things happerung, life and standard of living are going located in Muller and Friends, can have strong opinions and st1_ll but one can look at the world as a to be imponderables. - As lhesc each candidate has served for at currently has workshops that help be tolerant of others. If there is student and say that this is countries that want to improve their least one year on the Student teach students how to use the one thing that saddens me as I look interesting. I wonder what !he standard of living look to do to the Congress. Macintosh computer. Times of at the world, it's an absence of geography of the Soviet Union i_s environment, what in many ways we Campaigns will continue through these workshops are posted outside tolerance or a relative lack. of and how it contributes to what JS did a hundred years ago, and of next week with elections being held the ACS office in Muller. Weil is tolerance and I think that educat1on, happening in the Soviet Union. I course, in many ways we continue on Thursday April 5. Students may also planning a workshop for next and the right kind of education, can wonder what the philosophy that to do. The difference is that some vote for either party between 10:00 fall which will teach students how help meliorate that intolerance. I drove the revolution of 1917 was? of the emerging countries do it with am and 8:00 pm in the Terraces, to use a desktop publishing think that values and ethics arc One can approach those things as a a meat axe, and we 're doing it with Towers, and Union. program. becoming increasing conccms. I am student And if you can do that a scalpel. Those are imponderables Another series of workshops on h:ippy 10 sec thaL I think -~at you eagerly, then we have been and the one ·area that I fear the "How to create a resume using a will sec a return to Humarulles and successful as educators. most is environmental insensitivity. Mac" will be offered April 9 and Sciences. In my judgement. the environment There's at least some evidence, and 12, from 1-3 p.m., and April 17, is going to be one of the top ~cc I am not an alarmist, that what we from IO a.m.-12 p.m. The Ithacan: What are some of the issues facing the world. Preserving are doing to the environment cannot major issues facing the world in the what we have and not letting what 4 be undone. From page '90s and how do you think Cambray descr,hcd RHA, which Humanities and Sciences will affect was initiated last year through her JReccow(dl them? efforts along with a designated committee, as "an wnbrella Erlich: The issues arc dealing with li§IRAJEL organization for all Hall Councils." §f 1r21ngimt the world that is changing rapidly. She slated that with the money From page 1 That it is hard to make sense of earned through activities, the them. Education can do something .Pl Land purchase of RHA cards and the about that by studying change and RHA sponsored and co-sponsored she looks for perspective compan diverse cultures but I must say that J7l Peopfe campuswide programs such as ies and sometimes they look for if a year ago you listed all ~e Winterfest. Rocktoberfcst, concerts Ithaca College. Donovan said some changes that have occurred . m .9ln Opportunity and support baskets. _ significant companies, such as Eastern Europe, South Africa and The inductees include: Michael Ackerley Communication and Latin America we would have said Brenner, Laurie Pouporc, Susan Young & Rubicam wci:_c added to "come on , absolutely no way." I Bruner, Molly Surden, David Gellar, the list of recruiters this year. think that what education can do is Rochelle Cohen, David Shertzer, •I", ' '1' ,1•"' ,.\ !•, ', '_" ' • I.,•., '.'' • r •• !..•. ).,l ,.._ ~ ~ ~- ... • Leslie Shapiro, Davidlce Willson, Jennifer Cooley, Jodi Finkelstein, Jill Cohen, Kevin Yaudcs, Margaret Cowles, Stacey Tolchinsky, Vickie 'JI'he Prerfecci !Present Allen and Shawn Harris. Elections for the Fall RHA Executive Positions will be held on April 18, 1990. esn.n me For more information on all Israel Programs lR call: N'othing But Stuffed Animals wo1rlkslhlojp> i-800-27-ISIRAElL or 212-750-7773 From page 3 l 08 Dryden Rd o Co/legetown ° 273-4857 or write: can have their resumes reviewed with a peer counselor any day Israel Program Center/AZYlF between JO a.m. and 5 p.m. The We Deliver resume clinic is open at designated 515 !?ark Avenue, New York, NY 10022 ©~~u8'. 0 ~c(g{A\~J[p)~\ll@lN1 THE ~THACAN es sponsoring a contest tco ll"aise alcohol awareness. This contest us open tto al! members off the Hhaca C.ollege commu1J11ity. A~~ you..n need ito do us: · 1. Come up witlh an orugona~ ad campaugn ;}};: itlhlat promotes respol11lsob~e drnnknl11lg. ~!ii~!l~lt 2. ihe snze oir yolUlir concept sholl..llld noi exceed 1O ··o /4 nll1lches wndle by 8 nnches nru frnenght 3. Voa.n U11eedl ito submrn a copy off ithe comple1tedl adl, along wnlh your 111ame, ~oca~ a VolUl dJon'ft have to !be all1l artist ito enter~ Jll.llst dlo frhe lbesft drawing or slogaU11 fthait you ca1111. Tlhen, drop rn off at THE nrHACANJ on The Par~ Schoo~ of Commul11lncation. Our room numlbeir is 266. Time wenner wo~~ ireceove a large pizza and itheoir ndlea wn~~ toe p!Ulb~nshedl -0111 May 3rd on the ~asit ~SS!Ule. All !E~TRiES MUST BE IAECE~VlEfl) BY APRIL 20,1990!. ',· ' . ; ' ~nr~h 29, 1990 - I'fHACAN7 ---- #AMIFJWiM NM6WiMo/Witi?Ei¥i,Jliilii'iiiiMNki1£i::i ·· , ,:,1i., ,,. '\;,· .. ,.. ;.·"·· · ,·.,: •. ,,, .. •W/! btf!'.,··?,·· •· · OPINIONS/LETTERS JRussiiaJIB y(Q)lill !Iln °0 a JFileiis1hle1r from page 7 Blue Jeans JDay celebrates diversity of I.C. students candidates as possible. Then, on student body turned out for To the Editor: relationships recognized as more about what they arc wearing, maybe April 5, exercise your rights and Executive Board elections. This Regarding Rachel Cutler and than feeble attempts to emulate the we can make everyone think about cast an educated vote. was the largest voter turnout in the Denise Wasielweski's response heterosexual "norm" of marriage, their beliefs as well. As the Student Government known history of the College and ("Gap between gays and straiaghts") and so on. It has been suggested that we ask Awareness Week slogan reads, more than double the national to Richard VanDeusen's criticism of Wearing jeans on Blue Jeans people to wear armbands instead of 'We've come a long way, and this average for student elections. Marc Richter's editorial ("Gay Day docs not mean that you arc blue jeans, but I thin this would is only the beginning ... " Let's keep Keep on the lookout, and try to graffiti surprises student"), I agree gay, lesbian, or bisexual. Just as allow people to dodge the issue too the ball rolling in the right direction. get to know as much about the with Ms. Cutler and Ms. people don't have to have e,i:actly easily. Blue jeans arc the one As always, be sure to contact me Wasicleswki: Mr. VanDeusen's the same ideals to belong to the article of clothing that almost and Student Government at 274- David Fleisher "straight-bashing" was uncalled for, same groups, people don't have to everyone owns; for those who don't 3377 with your commenlS, questions Student Body President or at least severely misdirected. If belong to the same groups to share own them and wish to show or concerns. Mr. VanDeusen wants a platform some common ideals. Wearing blue support, GALA will be distributing for his ideas, Jct him write and jeans on April 3, 1990, will show denim armbands on Blue Jeans Day. editorial stating his own opinion that you recognize the need for gay This year, there will be no excuse without smothering someone else's rights; it does not commit you to for not being aware of what is in the process. becoming a political activist on the going on. However, as a member of subject I have heard people say "I just GALA, I feel it is important to There arc some controversies threw on my jeans that morning (of To the Editor: as the top priority, we will Act on remind other readers of "The surrounding Blue Jeans Day that previous Blue Jeans Days) without On April 5, Ithaca College will continuing the open lines of Ithacan" that the opinions of Ms. cannot be resolved until the thinking about it!" We all tend to hold Student Government elections. communications between the Cutler. Ms. Wasielewski, and myself discrimination against lesbians, gays "throw on" beliefs in a similar It is time for you to take an active students and the administration. arc our own, and have nothing to and bisexuals ends. Until that time, fashion: by not thinking about an role in deciding who you want to The Act as a check on do with a group "political party there will be people who do not issue at hand, we often allow our represent the student body. What administration, we expect all line". The members of GALA arc wear blue jeans on Blue Jeans Day opinion to be slotted in with the arc the issues that concern you as proposals directly affecting students quite divers in values, beliefs, and because they fear discrimination majority. For me, Blue Jeans Day Ithaca College students? Do these to be brought before Student interests, as arc the members of any against themselves, and, of course, is not an attempt to change concerns include overcrowding in Congress for consideration. Student united group of human beings. Ms. there will be people who complain homophobes into supporters. It is parking, dining halls, and residence Government functions for and as a Cutler and Ms Wasielewski signed that Blue Jeans Day takes away an attempt to reach those who have halls? Is the campus doing enough result of YOU!!! themselves and GALA Members", their right to wear blue jeans. My not thought about gay issues with to make the students aware of We will Act on promoting and but this docs not mean that they arc response to the first group of people more positive stimulus than writing environmental, diversity, and enhancing awareness of the diversity representing the group's beliefs, is that I empathize with their on bathroom walls (though I am community issues? TI1ese issues !hat ex1s1S on campus. By only their own. situation; it is difficult to take a pleased that the writings in Gannell concern us too. We want to take supporting minority programming It is necessary for any group to stand on an issue, and I don't want stirred Mr. Richter enough to write Action on these problems and work and recruitment Ithaca can continue be Wlified if that group is to be them to feel forced to show their his editorial), and it is an attempt to with the studenlS and administration to develop as a well rounded successful in implementing its support by wearing Blue Jeans. If show the gays, lesbians, and to make Ithaca a more efficiently college community. We will also programs or agendas, but it is also Blue Jeans Day makes people think bisexuals who arc afraid to "come run institution. Act using our resources to work important to celebrate and support about their positions on gay rights Students must be the top priority out" on this campus that there is with the community through service the diversity of the members of any issues, that is enough, at least for at Ithaca College. As faculty and support from many of the people projects and recycling, as a way of group. GALA's biggest annual me. After all, we have to get administration expand, students who have taken the time to think life on campus. event, Blue Jeans Day, offers and people thinking about the issues needs must not be overlooked. about the issues, as Mr. Richter did Taking ACTION on the students opportunity for all of the members before we start debating the policies Overcrowding leads to unnecessary in his editorial. needs is our first priority. of the 11.haca College community to surrounding them. To those who stress on parking, dining halls, and It will make me very happy to support and ~elcbrate diversity. I feel we arc violating their right to residence halls. This is not On April 5. It's YOUR tum to take see a very blue campus on April encourage everyone to wear blue wear blue jeans, I respond that if conducive to an efficiency run ACTION!!! 3rd this year! jeans on April 3, 1990, in support not supporting gay rights is that institution. We will Act on The ACTION Party of gay rights, for gay rights arc important to them, whether for stabilizing the student population. Jay Laird Shawn H~rrls - President human rights: the right to love religious or other social reasons, We will Act on implementing a Cinema & Photography '91 each other, the right to privacy, the they can wear something else for more lenient process to allow Catie Craig - V .P. Academics right to have our committed one day. Be making everyone think qualified students to move off Marc Samit - V .P. Business and campus. We will Act on Finance consistency in maintenance and Stacey Tolchlnsky - V.P. Campus personalized service in the dining halls. Affairs Callll. )LCo students Student Activities Board Films Men's Varsity Tennis vs. Hartwick, ABC Cafe presents Richard The Traffic Policy Committee is Thursday present Twins, Textor 102, 3:00 p.m.(H) Nosig/ea, acoustic blues, country, 7:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. soliciting your suggestions for Marclln 29 Philosophy and Religion Discus 9:30 p.m. - 11 :30 p.m. changes in traffic policy (Rules Catholic Community presents sion Group, South Meeting Room, and regulations) for the next Godspell Muller Chapel, 8:00 p.m. Campus Center, 4:00 p.m. academic year. Students, staff and Fisher Tull Band Festival, Ford African-Latino Society "Latin faculty arc encouraged to submit The Handwerker Gallery presents Hall Auditorium, 8: 15 p.m. Week"Event, Klingenstcin Lounge, W edlnfs«ilay written, reasonable and signed Salvatore Grippi and Harry Campus Center, 7:00 p.m. suggestions for changes to Ted McCue, "Recent Works," Lobby l0:00 p.m. AJP>irnll ~ Perry, Chairperson, Traffic Policy of Gannett Center Saturday Student Government Executive Committee, !03 Williams Hall by Focus on South Africa sponsors Board Meeting, Conference Room, Friday, Apnl 13 ,4:00 p.m. Advance Registration for Fall 1990 Christian Science Monitor, free Ma1rclln 3li Campus Center, 7:00 p.m. - clippings, Campus Center Lobby, 10:00 p.m. The Handwerker Gallery present~ Salvatore Grippi and Harry The Third Annual Chocolate and 10:00 a.m. Alpha Epsilon Rho Meeting, McCue, "Recent Works", Lobby Champagne Decadance! A sinfully Career Planning and Placement North Meeting Room, Campus The Office of Admissions presents of Gannett Center sweet evening filled with sumptuous "Exploring Majors and Careers" "Ithaca Today!"for the schools of Center, 8:00 p.m. Workshop, North Meeting Room, Women's and Men's Varsity Out chocolate desserts prepared by Business and Health Science and The Gay and Lesbian Alliance Ithaca's finest restaurants and Campus Center, 12:00 noon Human Performance door Track and Field at Co,tland, presents "The Life and Times of (A) bakeries, and music for your American Marketing Association Women's and Men's Varsity Out Harvey Milk," Textor 102, dancmg and listening pleasure to Meeting, South Meeting Room, door Track and Field at Indiana 8:00 p.m. Career Planning and Placement On-Campus Recruiting: U.S. Air benefit Ithaca Rape Crisis. Held Campus Center, 12:00 noon - University, PA (A) Faculty Recital, Frank Campus, Force Sec Career Planning for March 31 at Divi Ramada Inn, 1:0~ p.m. Trumpet, Ford Hall Auditorium, Varsity Crew, TO BE resume due date and further details. 8:00 p.m. - midnight, music pro Ithaca College Amnesty Inter ANNOUNCED 8:15 p.m. vided by The Joe Sa\1.ano Band. Varsity Baseball at Hobart (2), national Meetin'g, 203 Friends Wind and Percu~lon Invitational Bureau of Concerts Meeting, Tickets $15 / person and can be I :00 p.m. (A) Hall, 12: IO p.m. Band Festival, Ford Hall Audi DcMotte Room, Campus Center, purchased at Borealis and Rebop Lutheran Student Fellowship torium, 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Men's Varsity Tennis vs. R.I.T., Records or at the door. 3:00 p.m. (H) Meeting, DeMottc Room, Campus Shabbat Services, Muller Chapel, Center, 4:00 p.m. 10:30 a.m. Women's Varsity Softball vs. Scranton, 3:00 p.m. (H) "Songs Raffi Doesn't OCnow Yet Drug and Alcohol Peer Education Women's Varsity Softball at The Workshop." Learn delightful Training Meeting, South Meeting Trenton, 12:00 noon (A) Men's Varsity Lacrosse at Hobart, Room, Campus Center,4:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. (A) songs for children andhowto teach Varsity Baseball at William Residential Life All-Campus Sign Career Planning and Placement them. Teachers and parents of 3-S Patterson, I :00 p.m. (A) year olds and kids are welcome. ups/ Lottery, Emerson Suites, Resume Writing Workshop, South Men's Varsity Lacrosse vs. Held on Saturday, March 24 from Campus Center, 7:00 p.m. Meeting Room, Campus Center, Cortland, 1:00 p.m. (H) 3:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. - 11 :00 a.m. at The Career Planning and Placement Advance Registration for Fall 1990 Community School of Music and Women's Varsity Lacrosse vs. Lock American Marketing Association Recruiter Presentation: John Arts. Cost is $5.00 for adults ai'!d Haven, I :00 p.m. (A) Blue Jeans Day Show your sup General Meeting, North Meeting Hancock, Clark Lounge, Campus $2.50 for kids. Please register in Student Activities Board Fiims port for Lesbian and Gay Rights! Room, Campus Center, 7:00 p.m. Center, 7:00 p.m. advance. present Twins, Textor 102, 7:00 p.m. T,!te Handwerker Gallery presents -9:00 p.m. Dayspring Prayer and Workshop and 9:30 p.m. Meeting, North Meeting Room, Salvatore Grippi and Harry African-Latino Society "Latin Catholic Community presents McCue, "Recent Works," Lobby Week" Event, Clark Lounge, Campus Center, 7:00 p.m. - SUNY Masquers of Cortland Godspel/, Muller Chapel, 8:00 p.m. of Gannett Center Campus Center, 7:00 p.m.- 9:00 p.m. College present the comedy "She African-Latino Society presents Personnel Services "Group I and 10:00 p.m. NASW-STD Women's Issues Stoops to Conquer; or, The "Caribbean Weekend", The Pub/ II Orientation Workshops," South Committee and Ithaca College Department of Theater Arts pre- Mistakes of a Night", the Dowd Coffeehouse, Campus Center, Meeting Room, Campus Center, Department of Sociology and sents Standing on My Knees Fine Arts Center Theater. Call I0:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. Minority Experience Committee Clark Lounge, Campus Center, (607) 753-S7 I 9 for reservations. presents Arlene A lien on "Relating Catholic Community Tuesday 8:00 p.m. Across 'Forbidden' Lines." Park Lenten Lunches to Benefit "Loaves Oracle Society Meeting, 201 Friends School of Communications, and Fishes," Muller Chapel, 12:00 Hall, 8: 15 p.m. The Cortland College Health and 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Sllllnolay noon - I :00 p.m. Faculty Recital, Jamal Rossi, Fitness Cla.1b will be conducting a Student Activities Board Meeting, International Club Meeting, April 11 Saxophone, Ford Hall Auditorium, Biathlon to benefit the American DeMotte Room, Campus Center, North Meeting Room, Campus 8:15 p.m. Center, 12:00 noon -1:00 p.m. Heart Association. Competitors 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Campus Center presents Rick and non-competitors are encour Catholic Community presents American Marketing As-;ociation Beato, The Pub/ Coffeehouse. aged to participate. The Biathlon, Varsity Baseball at William Patter Godspell, Muller Chapel, 8:00 p.m. Meeting, Conference Room, Campus Center, 8:30 p.m. which features a 5 mile run and 20 son (A) Campus ·Center, 12:00 noon - April Fool's Fest, Ford Hall A~di Catholic Penance Services, Muller mile bicycle ride, will be held '1:00 p.m. torium, 8:15 p.m. Intramural Softball Begins, TO Chapel, 9:00 p.m. Sunday, April 29 at 10:00 a.m. at BE ANNOUNCED Faculty Colloquium Series pre College Democrats Meeting, 303 Kappa Gamma Psi Spring Recital, the Cortland College Field House. sents John Bernard. Biology, on Friends Hall, 8:30 p.m. Intramural Four Person Sand Nabenhauer Room, Ford Hall, Call (607) 7S3-3259 to apply. Volleyball Play Begins, TO BE "A Treatment System for Liquid 9:00 p.m. Student Activities Board Comedy ANNOUNCED Toxic Waste from Landfills," Show, The Pub/ Coffeehouse. Residence Hall Association Catholic Mass, Muller Chapel, DeMottc Room, Campus Center, Campus Center, 9:00 p.m. - Assembly Meeting, North Meeting Do you know a child with special 10:15 a.m., 1:00 p.m. and Varsity 12:10 p.m. - 1:10 p.m. 11:00 p.m. Room, Campus Center, 9:00 - needs? If you do, we may be able Crew at Syracuse (Women Only), Career Planning and Placement 10:30 p.m. to help. Call the Early Childhood 11:00 a.m. Internship Workshop, South Direction Center, at 729-930 I ext. ABC Cafe presents John Funk Meeting Room, Campus Center, 421 or 422 for more information 1Firidlay houser, piano, 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. on services available for children. 2:00 p.m. Women's Lacrosse vs. East btrth - five, with special needs. Marrclhl 3® Protestant Worship Services, Stroudsberg (2), 3:30 p.m. (H) Muller Chapel, 11:30 a.m. Campus Crusade for Christ Meeting, Conference Room, Hillel Meeting, Conference Room, AIDS Work of Tompkins County Campus Center, 12:00 noon Campus Center, 6:00 p.m. offers three support groups: People The Handwerker Gallery presents Senior Double Bass, Tom Baldwin, Intramural Badminton Doubles in all phases of HIV infection, Salvatore Grippi and Harry Nabenhauer Room. Ford Hall, Tournament Begins, 7:00 p.m. women wnh HIV infect10n and McCue, "Recent Works," Lobby 1:00 p.m. Blue Jeans Day Forum Video: family and friends of people with of Gannett Center Brass Choir, Ford Hall Audi "Framed Youth", Textor IOI, 7:30 HIV.I AIDS. Call 272--4098 or p.m. 272-3040. Career Planning and Placement torium, 3:00 p.m. Creating a Resume using Word On-Campus Recruiting: John Student Activities Board Films Financial Management Association Perfect on the Macintosh Learn to Hancock. See Career Planning for present Rear Window, Textor 102, Meeting, Clark Lounge, Campus create a resume-both what goes in resume due date and further details. 7:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Center, 7:30 p.m. AIDS WORK needs you to pro it and how to create one. Career vide services for people with AIDS. Career Planning and Placement Philosophy and Religion Depart Planning will explam the ins and Student Physical Therapy Associ Training begins in April. For more Resume Writing Workshop, South ation presents "Wheelchair Basket ment presents "Debate Series on outs of designing a successful Meeting Room, Campus Center, Moral Issues: Reverse Discrimi information call Fran at 272-4098 resume and ACS will explain the ball," Hill Center Gymnasium I or 272-3040. 1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. and II, 7:00 p.m. nation," with speakers Robert best way to use the Macintosh to Fullinwiderand Lisa Newton, Park History Department Program, Gay and Lesbian Alliance Meeting, put your design on paper. You School of Communications Audi Emerson Suite,s, Campus Center, Laub Room, Muller Chapel, The Women's Community Building need to know the basics of how to torium, 7:30 p.m. 3:00 p.m., with Academic Awards 7:00 p. m. Support Group, now offers Aerobics, Noontime use a Macintosh before taking this Banquet to follow in the Klingen 8:00 p.m. Department of Theater Arts Aerobics and Low Stress exercise workshop. The Workshop will be stein Lounge, Campus Center, presents Standing on My Knees held in Friends 110 on Monday, Phi Mu Alpha Meeting, Terrace classes. For more information, call Clark Theater, 8:00 p.m. April 9. I :00 - 3:00, Thursday, 6:00 p.m. Twelve B Lounge, 9:30 p.rn. 272-1247. Women's Varsity Softball at Kuumba Poetry Night, The Pub/ April 12, I :00 - 3:00, and Tuesday, Montclair, 4:00 p.m. (A) Coffeehouse, Campus Center, April 17, I0:00 - noon. Stop by 8:00- 10:00 p.m. Muller 102 or call 274-3030 to Intramural Badminton Doubles Monday Tompkins Community Hospital, sign up. Tournament Entries Due, Recrea Chamber Music, Ford Hall Audi in association with the Ithaca tional Sports Office, 102 Hill April 2 torium, 8: 15 p.m. College Gerontology Program, Center. 5:00 p.m. Student Government Student will host a seminar for area clergy Shabbat Services, Muller Chapel, Congress Meeting, North Meeting entitled "Ministering to the Long Macintosh Question and Answer Advance Registration Fall 1990 6:00 p.m., dinner in the Terraces, for Room, Campus Center, 8: 15 p.m. Term Care Planning Needs of the Session This is your chance to 7:15 p.m. The Handwerker Gallery presents - I0:30 p.m. Congregation, "on April S at work with a Macintosh expert on Salvatore Grippi and Harry Tompkins Community Medical African-Latino Society Movie and Graduate Violin, Holly Drabick, a one to one or small group basis. McCue, "Recent Works," Lobby Office Building, conference room Speaker, North Meeting Room, Nabenhauer Room, Ford Hall, Stop by Friends I JO on Thursdays, of Gannett Center I03, 9:30 a.m. - noon. Campus Center. 7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 3:00-5:00 p.m. I 4 ..,; • •• ',i,.f'• .: ' : .l: • March 29, 1990 IOITHACAN Waeyil;,1.i,-;J.(; l ,. ··· ·· ,.,, ,, ,., -~ ·.-- .,,,., ',_.,. ,,,\· ;.,·.. -:,,.,,-{, While some say that the role of feminism is declining, others would disagree. Jules Burgevin, an IC sociology professor feels feminism has a place in the 90s and it will continue to thrive if he has anything to say about it... By Barbara Matthews How do you sec the role of feminism in the 1990s? our board right now." It's like saying, "We have an Afro-American and an You can look at the feminist revolution as coming in Hispanic," and that's just tokenism. We don't see cycles, if you want to. If you look at the feminist revolution corporations where men play a minor role and have to work as coming in cycles, it's probably true that we arc about to for women. go out of cycle. We had a very large cycle when the women were first You ha,·c spoken or 'malcnism' before. What l'i it? asking for the vote and the suffragel!e movement. We had a large cycle right after the Civil War when the women at Herc's a quick little story. In 1968, when I came to Ithaca Seneca Falls founded the National Hall or League for College, I was and am married lo a wonderful woman who Women. After World War I, the feminist revolution cycled was a nurturing, child-caring, child-bearing woman and the out until the '60s. motl1cr of three children. When we first got here, she We've had a big feminist movement going on now, fr?m decided to get a full-time job. t11c lalc '60s through the '70s, and now we arc being So, she got a full-time job, a car, a network of friends, squashed by Reagan, Nixon and company, that whole scuzzy where it had been Jules' friends. She had status and income, crew of macho bastards. You can sec the evolution of and our lives completely changed. She told me what I was tJ1c feminist movement as coming up on a plane; moving going to do. That I was going to get the children up for upward in a gradual way. In modem times, what we arc school and get them breakfast before school, and, if the doing is reaching a point now where women arc finally school needed to call somebody, they could call both of us, being recognized for the significant things that they ?o to and you may have to come home. keep men, nature, society in general, and the Earth. ah~c. So my role as essentially a dominant male. fonnerly The point is, we arc in a revolution, whether men hkc It or not, and women have changed their status, income, images, what they do, arc doing, and that this is one of the most significant changes in modem times. It's learning to walk in another Eisler writes that men arc going to resist this. Not all one's shoes and developing men, but most; political leaders, economic leaders, religious Feminism: J1;1lcs Burgcvin coined the term "malenist" leaders, corporate leaders, police, anybody who runs the a woman's consciousness, which t<; describe his position as 2 male feminist. socio-polir.ical-cconomic scructure. And I think that what is really significant is tJiat now one I think men have to do is seeing the effects of this change in terms of tl1c attacks on women. A woman is raped in this society every 15 seconds -Jules Burgevin and murdered every 20 minutes ... handguns ... the 15 women Well, the Idea of using abortion as a form of birth at the university in Canada who were murdered ... so what control bothers me. you arc seeing arc enormous stresses put upon modem military police officer, breadwinner, and so on, changed society, the family and so on. overnight. So, I had to re-learn, and re-structure, re-think, Well, it is abused, like alcohol is abused, and drugs arc Men who support violence, they' really arc the violators of re-feel, on how I played my role as a father.,. It was a abused, it is like, one would think you could get divorced modem society, creators of war, creators of rape, creators of complete revolution. ' once, but I have friends who have had many divorces. Like murders primarily. TI1crc is an enormous resistance to the And when I got offered another job two years later and the way we abuse the air and water .... It docs have to do changes that men know arc here. came home with this wonderful news, well, we hat! a vote with a sense of responsibility. Being more careful. In the at the supper table. So, ins•,.,ad of the father making tJ1c feminist revolution, it is a key issue. What changes? decision and the little wife and the little children following him, the vote was 4: 1 not to go anywhere. Then I knew Now, back to the term 'malcnism.' More women doing everything. The proliferation of that the whole family had shifted, tJ1al we do what the whole women in roles, in traditional roles that men have played for group wanted to do. Well, I developed a whole different way of talking about years. So, we're going to sec men being asked, invited, women. Women means "men with wombs," so I use a encouraged, and forced, to change the ways in which they whole bunch of tcrms--fcmbeing, herband in place of wife .... conduct themselves in their personal lives, tlicir business The other term, malenist; I started calling myself that when What is your opinion on the term 'corporate feminism,' lives, psychologically, spiritually, where God is a man... I learned that I was going to be very supportive of feminists. as opposed to the 'radical feminism' of the earlier years; So, when people say to me, "Arc you supportive of that the corporate feminist wasn't changing the system, I don't see that happening in the Catholic Church. feminism?" I say, well yes, I'm married to a feminise, who only adding or joining to It? is a very strong feminist, and malenist is a male who But there arc changes. I'm a Catholic, too, Presbyterian, supports a very strong feminist. It's learning to walk in That's true. The problem is, as I sec it, is that women are Quaker, Unitarian, part Jew in my soul--what's happening I another one's shoes and developing a woman's seeking, in some ways, corporate positions in the political, think arc changes that have already been growing and the consciousness, which I think men have to do. economic, social structure, that were previously power Catholic Church is going to have to change or it is going to When we arc carried in the womb, for the first weeks we positions maintained by men. TI1ey have put themselves in be outdated. . .if you look at the women who rode in the are all women. It is interesting to explain that to men, to these positions in that they emulate men, playing the roles feminist revolution of the '60s and '70s, the majority of ask men to sec that at one time they were women. men have played. them were Jewish women and Catholic women who have And I don't think that is natural for women to do that, to written very strong feminist books, and that is a reflection of What do you see for the future of feminism, say by the play violent roles. And I think that there are examples women in those particular institutions who have been really year 2000? around where women have come into positions of power, and hard pressed with the dogma and the structure of the male they don't ... for example, the governor of Vermont is doing view and have been breaking away. It will have to change I'm not sure. I think what's going to happen is that the things for the environment and the political structure. She or collapse. new consciousness, which has been focused on feminism and is a national example ... changing the inequality based on sex and race ... will take A good analogy and example: the man I have been Do you think the is.~ue of abortion has taken feminl'>m hold, and., in some ways, women will lift themselves and be studying with, Tom Barry, is talking about a new back a step? lifted by a new spiritual, a new set of values, which will cosmological consciousness where people are playing a very focus on uniqueness, and diversity; focus upon reverence and different role on the Earth, ... (where) there is really no I think that the abortion issue is one of the key issues in respect of all living species and systems. If it takes hold, I prescribed role, image, that people can get into to play ... the the movement. If women have the right to choose, and don't think the feminist movement will revert back to the new cosmological green consciousness person ... because the women have that choice, my sense of it is that a number of decline in the cycles. new cosmological green consciousness person has not been things will happen. I think there will be less and less I think the changes will be so extensive that we will be made yet. political and financial support for abortion, and that is conducting ourselves in a very different way. That will And women arc up against the same thing. They arc in happening now. I do tJ1ink that women will always be able prelude to how wo~en will change in the workforce, family roles which I think are wonderful, but it is a dilemma, to find and have abortions, and, unfortunately, that poor .... I think if this consciousness to the environment falls into because women arc genetically, biologically, socially and women won't be able to. It is a dilemma, a tragic dilemma. place, then the whole sense of being a woman or women morally very different from men. will change. They wili free themselves from the I do think it is a backward step for feminism. My socialization of the past. What about to~CJ!lsm? personal point of view is that life begins at birth. I think Let ~c end on this tone, if we look in the past where women have the right to have an abortion if they don't want revoluuonary pcopl_c were killed, like Martin Luther King, Jr. Well, there aren't many women at the top of corporations to have a child. And I think unwanted children are a and Ghandi and Jesus Christ, because they were calling for and that's a problem. There is tokenism in the General problem in our society; that murderers, rapists and many a change in the whole structure of society, If millions of Electric Corporation, in the DuPont Corporation, in the people doing the most violence were probably people who women said non-violence was the-answer and not to engage Xerox Corporation, the IBM Corporation, ~e Coca-Cola were not wanted. I've argued this with Catholic friends of in hate and anger, and then millions of people joined them, Corporation, there is like a little sort of tokerusm; they look mine. Well, prevention, an ounce of prevention is worth that would change the evolutionary direction of hwnan around at 14 men and say, ''We need a women on the board pounds and pounds of cure, that old saying. And abortion existence and that is what I believe needs to happen, and a form of prevention. 50 we can say to our stockholders that we have a women on is very soon, or humans will become extinct. March 19, 1990 1 ITHACAN II. I ,',.,_ , ~ '_;t_·~ ~ · ~ 4 ,~~•~-/i ,.~. 1 ARTS and :· ~11, '"' I/ :: ·:~: J:N,,·~. •,; •? ::~E.,t' ': N--.'• 1f: T:.t E;' R.\,, ''. T-•• A< Mix. EN··, ~ I~ ~,, ' '~· ': Capturing th~ de:ptl!n and physical changes she went By Patty Jacobson Her ideas soon changed, and Noggel think i through over the years. On more began to of how she could use t the space she was photographing -J than one occasion, Noggel There are many artists that more effectively. photographed herself driving from concentrate on photographing the She began to concentrate on Sante Fe to Albuquerque, New elderly. One woman who is able to using more close-ups of people with Mexico. She said she did this to pass the time. Noggel says that she spends most of her time photographing aged Noggel says that she spends people because of the character that shows on their faces. She was most of her time photographing unable to break the outer shell of younger people. With the elderly elderly people because of the she is able to go deep beneath the surface where she finds the real character that shows on their faces. person. She has also had this problem with men. As a result, she She was unable to break the outer cooccntratcs mainly on women. ~ Noggel says that rnany times shell of younger people. ! older people are shoved into comers .. and ignored because they make S others uncomfortable. She has :3 attcrnptcd to change these false capture the personality of an elderly different expressions. In order to } attitudes by photographing them. person is Anne Noggel. achieve this type of picture, Noggel ~ Noggel has two books in print: dropped to a 35 millimeter camera - "Silver Lining" and "For God, Noggel started out as a woman with a wide-angle lens. Soon Anne Noggel: gave a slide presentation or her work this Country and the Tirrill of it." She airforce service pilot. She flew for Noggel's photos were printed in past Monday. has photographed people in many years and was then transferred magazines, and she began to get California, London, Texas, to Paris during World War II. It recognition for her work. Noggel 's slide presentation was she began to photograph body parts. Colorado, Washington, New Mexico was there that she found her true presented last Monday, March 26 al One series of feet portrayed a and other. But Noggel made it love, photography. By the age of But Noggel still had more 8:00 pm. She showed pictures from myriad of images to the viewer. very clear to her audience this past 37, Noggel began photographing expectations for herself. She had her pilot days, her areas of space, Noggel also made many self Monday night that "everything is large areas of space, not necessarily many ideas about how to utilize and finally, pictures of aging and portraits over the years which she giving you pictures all of the areas of space with more self-portraits. The subjects in her says helped make her feel whole as time .... You don't have to travel to with people in them. In order to imagination. This was when she photos were mostly people she knew well as unselfconscious about Albuquerque to get a beautiful achieve the best pictures, she used a began photographing elderly people. well like family and friends. Over herself. Her self-portraits also photograph." And Noggcl has wide-angle lens on a special camera. She has been doing it ever since. the years, her creativity flourished as enabled her to witness the mental proved this beautifully. Women reconcile their history By Dora Vivinetto The first film, Mode in China: with footage of Hsia's trip to of freedom while living in China. situations: silence and deception. A Searchfor Roots was directed China. Her experiences in China Describing her humiliation and Yasui was not even aware that With a uniquely poignant twist, by Lisa Hsia, a second-generation comprised much of the film, with confusion over her encounter with her grandfather had committed the screenings in last Wednesday Chinese American. This 1986 docu Hsia understanding 'that she was a Chinese infirmary and her re suicide until her adulthood. The night's Women Direct Series were mentary was Hsia's first-person both an outsider and a member of bellion against what she perceived internment of Japanese-Americans personal accounts of women trying account recognizing and investi this culture. as the strict Chinese family struc during the War is a period in to rediscover their backgrounds. gating the contrast between her Hsia, whose previous training ture, Hsia tried to learn and live ~merican history that is even today The subjects in all three films used Ame:-ican upbringing and her in Chinese lifestyle did not extend according to the themes of Chinese not widely known and understood. humor and revealing memories to Chinese roots. beyond her Sunday night visits to society. Hsia discovered that the However, Yasui conveyed sad identify, examine and deal with Made in China links classic Chicago's Chinatown, explained best guide to China was her family, insight into an aspect of history their cultural heritages. home movies and upbeat animation her shock over her frequent lack which she described as the center that had deep and lasting effects of Chinese social life. on her family. The next film, Family Gather Sun, Moon and Feaiher spot 0 ing, also offered a personal lights the talent of three sisters, Standing on my Kneeso account of the filmmaker Lise Lisa, Gloria and Muriel Miguel Ithaca College Theater's latest production, scheduled to open Tuesday, April 3. (l to r): Jesse Clark, Yasui's Japanese lineage. Inter- who grew up in Brooklyn in the Ann Duslnberre, Emily Grayson. Hsia discovered that the best guide to China was her family, which she described as the center of the Chinese social life. meshing home movies, newsreels, 1930's and J940's. Directed by Bob photos and interviews with Yasui's Rosen and Jane Zipp, this musical family members, the film searches comedy and drama also combined into the aftermath of the intern home movies, interviews and the ment of the U.S. internment policy sisters' brilliant performance. of Japanese-Americans following The Miguels, who have been Pearl Harbor. together professionally for more Yasui confronts and parallels than a decade as Spiderwoman her own family history with expe Theater, used outrageous humor riences of the Japanese living in and satire to ex.plain their family America during World War 11. history, specifically their relation Striking and haunting, Family ship with their Panamanian father Gathering documents Yasui's grand and his alcoholism. The Migucls father life and the distrust that his incredible sense of presence and community ex.pressed toward him personality matched their spirited during the War. Yasui's grand anecdotes and memories in a richly father, Japanese emigrant Masuo developed and captivating film. Yasui, had been a respected The women in these documen member of his community until taries communicated their relation his arrest five days after the attack ship with their families and the on Pearl Harbor. She found that historical ramifications that influ the same themes existed in both enced their lives. March 29, 1990 121THACAN O 0 ]! m·1 ( nfrro mn ({]' J1 , '.' Ji fl .°'\lP ~,\1 ft 11 El 0) Jay Andrew Secunda about (no surprise here) when the the Fourth of July" won best Miss Daisy-," which won for best band just before they cut to musical numbers finally did decide editing. picture, best adapted screenplay, commercial. My personal favorite Comedian Billy Crystal walked Brenda Fricker must have made a best makeup, and Jessica Tandy for was watching Mel Gibson eating in out to center stage in front of some to grace us with their awfulness. I had hoped maybe they'd be a little lot of critics happy with her best best actress. At 80 years old, London during Diana Ross' big of the most beautiful, famous and Tandy is the oldest winner in this finishing song. nervous people in the world last category in the whole 62 years of For all the gaffes and problems Monday night to host the 62nd the Academy Awards. with the Oscars, the 62nd Academy Annual Academy Awards. Spike Lee should have won, if There were many memorable Awards was the most watchable moments in this year's Oscars: Kim show in recent years. It gave us all Crystal launched into his not for his well-written script for Basinger protesting the Academy's the glamour, excitement, and stars monologue, which featured some failure to nominate "Do the Right we wanted to see while cutting very inside-Hollywood jokes that 'Do The Right Thing' then simply Thing" and looking more nervous down on the tacky dance numbers I'm sure most of the billion of this than any other presenter (c'mon, and lame dialogue. A three hour year's viewers didn't get. I sat because he wasn't nominated for Kim, there's only a billion people show with so many potential back, expecting the traditional awful _best picture or director watching}, movie moguls Steven problems, from nervous breakdowns opening musical number to strike at Spielberg and George Lucas to satellite uplink problems, is no any given second. But a funny honoring director Akira Kurosawa, simple task to orchestrate, and I thing happened: it didn't Instead, Spielberg muttering stage directions would say producer Gil Cates Crystal made a crack about how less painful this year because pop supporting actress win for "My Left to Kurosawa in Japanese, and one handled him~l_f ~irably. Perhaps awful the opening numbers usually star Paula Abdul was hired for Foot." I was extremely happy to of the editors for "Born on the someday the Oscars will drop the are and then went into his own choreography. Unfortunately, they see Denzel Washington won a well- . Fourth of July" being cut off in corniness completely. musical satire of the Oscars' were just as forced and cheesy as deserved best supporting actor Oscar mid-sentence by the roar of the N ah, probably not. cheesiness. Hey, no fair! What they were in every other one of the for "Glory" as it was not nominated happened to all the stars 61 shows. for best picture, nor was Edward embarrassing themselves by singing Zwick, its director. In addition, and dancing to the worst cornball The low point came during a "Glory" won best cinematography routine ever in front of a billion number which centered on the five and best sound. peoplc? Was Rob Lowe busy films up for best costume design. 111ping Snow White m his Two dancers dressed like Jessica Tom Shulman won best apartment? Tandy and Morgan Freeman in screenplay for "Dead Poet's Producer Gil Cates obviously "Driving Miss Daisy" bopped Society," which was a crime wanted to trim the tackiness this around the stage as if they had considering the others in the year and give the audience jie something increJibly uncomfortable category; Spike Lee should have barest essentials of what they in their pants. C'mon Paula, you won, if not for his well-written wanted: glamorous stars, the results know better. It was more fun just script for "Do the Right Thing" of the awards, and as little bad to watch her giving an award with then simply because he wasn't dialogue and as few astonishingly Dudley Moore. nominated for best picture or best director. bad musical numbers as possible. I'll cut to the action for those of His first wise move toward this end you who couldn't stay awake for Oliver Stone won his second best was electing Billy Crystal as host. the whole three and a half hours. director Oscar for "Born on the Crystal brings back the kind of Alan Menken won best original Fourth of July." Daniel Day-Lewis poking-fun-at-the-system humor that music score for "The Little won best actor for his portrayal of Johnny Carson used to grace the Mermaid." The film "Balance" won Christy Brown in "My Left Foot," Academy Awards with before the best animated short film and surprisingly beating off favorite academy decided he was too risquc "Cinema Paradiso" won best foreign Tom Cruise for "Born on the Fourth as a host film. The blockbuster "Batman" of July." Harry art professor at Ithaca College whose work Is on The worst part of the show came won best art direction. "Born on The big winner was "Driving McCue: display at the Handwerker Gallery through April 12. · Mardi 29.1990 _I~~~CAN 13 JI§ 1((0) [JJR 1MIAK1E A JDJIJFIFJEJRllEN ::::::: ::=\ Sponsored by the Ithaca College Student Government \;:: ~ M :~~i:-:t:·::I·::\I·tr==l{·==lt·=t::-=t:-frtr·==t:·::f{:~::-t~::-tr:=t:·t~::·t~::·t~::-tr::K:=~t-:i:-tr·:=~K-==t:·:=K·=t:·=I::{t-:r::·==K·ti::-tr·t\::·t\::-=r::·==t:-rr(t:·f\::-=t::·==it·=t::-=:r-=r::-ti::-==lt:·==I:~i) ••• ' ' • • ~~ I:, On April 5th, Are You Concerned Aboutooo ,, TAKE YES NO D Housing? D ,. D Class Sizes? D s TION .1 - D Registration? D A •,, ON: D Tuition Hikes? D D Religious Holidays? D D Discrimination on Campus? D D Minority Faculty And Students? 0 -> 0 VE~CC rRVO W [J) ij U\ll G * Parking * Residence Halls * Dining Halls Molly Surden President -> COMMlUJN~ SHAWN HARRIS STUDENT GOVERNMENT PRESIDENT Your CHOJCJES Are Our Decisions. CATIE CRAIG VP ACADEMICS MARC SAMIT VP BUSINESS & FINANCE Vote CHOICIE for Student Government STACEY TOLCHINSKY 'v'P CAMPUS AFFAIRS Executive Board on April 5th! JENNIFER COOLEY VP COMMUNICATIONS ,,' ' I ' I • : • ~ ' • ~ ' ,• • f : ' I ' ~J,t:, • f j ,:.,,, • '\" .., • ~ ,-.1 :D.4n11'HACAN March 29, 1990 6)1·,, . o' st. . 0 Ii igni .. e§ with· political rage JSy Dornon lLumer to work for a company that mines of a barren wasteland. The beat end of history, but only the begin blue sky. This powerful metaphor might be catchy, but the overall ning of a new and challenging Political awareness and concern sets up the moral dilemma between effect is frightening in its intensity. chapter. are popular in rock music these capitalism and the environment In "Forgotten Years," the band The themes and issues of the days. It seems that everyone from that continues throughout the thrashes out an intense fight-song album reach explosive intensity in Billy Joel to Janet Jackson to album. The protagonist feels guilt about the importance of remem "One Country." The song begins Phil Collins has something to say and regret for his actions while bering the cold-war once the thaw as a folk ballad on acoustic guitar about social issues and the deterior working, but he knows that he has set in. In the song's rousing and slowly builds into an almost ating state of the environment. also has to feed his impoverished chorus, Garrett demands that we overwhelming surge of sound. Unfortunately, these artists' obser family. By the end of the song, he not forget "The hardest years, the Unfortunately for the band, this vations rarely rise above simple is left to wonder "If the Blue Sky darkest years/The desperate and would-be resolution of the record platitudes to say anything truly Mining company won\ come to divided years." Midnight Oil cor doesn't quite work. cogent; they serve as self-congratu my rescue/ Who's gonna save me?" rectly reminds us that the end of For one thing, Garrett's voice is latory statements of dime-store This anguish is mirrored in the the cold war does not signify the see page 16 morality. song's forceful, driving music. Mid Amidst this flurry of protest night Oil plays tight, tense electric a mournful cushion of swirling ' songs and albums, Australia's Mid folk-rock with a singer (Peter sound. But by the first chorus, a night Oil has unleashed a fiercely Garrett) who makes up for limited violin and oboe enter at strangely powerful declaration of protest. technical ability with sheer con dissonant melodic angles to add a .. Blue Sky Mining" has the same viction. "Blue Sky Mine"alternates thoroughly apocalyptic atmos drive and urgency that fueled their between a painfully dissonant phere. From this point, the arrange 1988 breakthrough album, "Diesel harmonica-driven section, a rela ment gradually grows more com And Dust." But while that record tively straightforward upbeat verse, plex and disturbing until, at the was rooted in particularly Austra and the chiming guitar and airy very end, Garrett punctuates the lian issues (mostly land disputes vocal harmonies of the refrains. song with a wordless scream of with the aborigines), "Blue Sky The unusual hybrid of punk rage. Mining" conquers world-wide anger and ugliness with folk-rock's "King Of The Mountain" arrives political, environmental and melodicism runs through the entire with an angry introduction of a economic concerns with passion album, underscoring the dichot tri-tone guitar part and bashing and precision. omy of emotions dealt with in the drums. Next, almost everything The album succeeds while others lyrics. "Mountains of Burma" de falls away as drummer Rob Hurst by more established groups fail picts a not-so-distant future where and bassist Bones Hilman evoke because the band uses intelligence capitalism has ground the last life the dry sparseness of the desert. BEERS OF THE MONTH and unbridled fury to actually take out of the Earth. A lush string Garrett's taunt, almost strangulated Old Vienna Splits Case or 24 $599 nr:vE COKE- risks. Whereas Phil Collins urges - - 6.5 oz. Btls. PtEASE All Varieties section and strummed guitar create vocals further the musical image hcep, r1,11ordAY!: ,Spencerport Hornell Wellsville Oansv,11, P\.USD£P his listeners to merely "think 6Pack $189 twice" about the homeless, Mid Active Length Feathers i\rlwI k I B st 12oz.Cans12 Pack $299 UMI' 12oz. • Colors au ees e Jf~\ Cans Plus0r.Po~1,. night Oil looks to the root causes Glamour Length hcept Cliltordm !~rPort HornetLW.,\lsr1\11 O.nsr1llt PLUSDCP Wh1frS11p;I• l.s:; and connections behind societal Gems Acrylics :Lif'I-- -BYRNE DAIRY STORE COUPON- - 'G ~- problems. The result is a record that virtually explodes with frustra Designer Nails ~'Wii'h!I =lJ ~1 § i\'E1 :.- =!3 VJ !if,:,1CJ tion at knowing solutions are virtu : 50¢0FFANYSUPERUBYRNIE"SUB! ••· ally impossible when all of the (/tit (WITH COUPON) causes remain intact. A/Jtwe I L1m1t one per lam1ly·Ofler good 3/28·4/10/90 I None of the songs illustrate that Jlnirstulisl Lsi_ ITI-IA~...§TClAE O~LV _j sense of hopelessness better than the record's first single, "Blue Sky Byrne Mine." The song tells the story of Fingertip Fashion a working-class man who is forced 272-4370 Center Ithaca ~CIE Available in LARGE 81b. bags The Commons Mezzanine (While Supply Lasts) Ithaca's Only Custom-Printing T-Shirt Headquarters Devoted to T-Sbirts &· Ithaca Souvenirs clmnse J,-n,11 We carry a We Seruice: T·Sbil'fS Large Selection Businesses S1cearsbil'ts of Blank Fmren1ilies Flooded Pullnvel'S Sororities Sweatpants T-Shirts Reslauranrs Caps and Clubs Aprons Sweatshirts Teams Neon T-Sbh'Js in many colors ... Cbariries Golf Shh"ts Design & Write your Scbnn/s Shorts Bars Cr,Jfee Mugs own lllc~sagc and anyone else numper Stickel's wi//1 custom p,·inting needs Latest Designs and Styles, Cornell & Ithaca College Clothing, Get numbers imprinted on your uniforms. ,;,~ l;it~ ONEITA f:IHanes IHlllll 11:I Jl!~I BASSETT-WALKER ~ 210 The Ithaca Commons O 273-7939 Open Every Day O One-llour Free Parking Weekdays, Free Parking S:it. & Sun. in 1he Ciiy HOURS: MON-FRI 8:30 - 5:00 SAT. 11:00 - 3:00 P:1rking Ramps. STOP,.. IN AND TAKE A LOOK March 29, 1990 ITHACAN 15 -O\U1fi-§ ... Where There's Never a C 0 ~ ,;:,; 'ver -., ~.;, Spring Fever Week ,Y,., ,, AJP)1rnli 1 .. § Sunday, April 1 Monday, April 2 Tuesday, April 3 Wednesday, April 4 Band. Night Margaritaville Beach Party Southern Night "&:reaming Yellow Zonkers" Raspberry, Melon, Strawberry Complementary Leies Best Boots Contest 10:00 PM Peach & Golden Margaritas Coors Draft $. 75 Rolling Rock (Bottles) $1.25 No Cover Lambada Teacher Miller Lite (Bottle) $1.25 Cuervo $ 1.25 Create a Drink Contest and Contest Sex on the Beach (Shots) Snake Bites $2.00 As Always: Help Us Start A New As Always: As Always: Absolut, Southern 2 for l Drinks Monday Night Tradition!! Steamers $1.00 doz., Vodka $1.25 Comfort, JD $1.25 Thursday, April 5 Friday, April 6 Saturday, April 7 Sunday, April 8 Rum & Reggae Night Summer in the City JFlower Power Night Band Night Limbo Contest Coolest Sunglasses Contest Best Tie-Dyes Contest "Edge Park" Malibu Rum $1.25 Hollywoods $3.00 Don Juan on Acid $2.00 10:00 PM - No Cover Death Shot $2.00 Temptations $3.00 Wild Thing $2.75 Personal Fable $2.00 Mango Voodoo Purple Haze $3.00 Trappers Ministry $2.50 As Always; As Always: I Molson-Golden Light, Dry $1.25 T.G.I.F.!! 2 for l Drinks ,, :1 Free giveaways every night this week. I (Free Drinks, Discounts, Dinner for Two, Lunch at Plums & More!) I . i . I Featuring Latest Liquors: San Tropique and Key Largo Come hear our new Compact Disc sound system. , ' ' . ' . , • ;,. -J , • , J • • - • ' j ~ , t , ' I > > 161THACAN March 29, 1990 21bounds April By Elayne !Forastiere all in (the audience's) imagination." ICB-TV will feature the one time airing of 'The Live Show" on Besides Gerstein, 'The Live Sunday. As suggested by the name, Show" will feature the talents of the production will be broadcast Andrew Daly, Barry Korbman, live, straight from the Roy H. Park Nicola Pytel!, Brian Sack and School of Communications. The Sharon Simmons. program will be completely produced by Ithaca College students The production staff expects that the live aspect of t11e show will add "We'll break zn and to the excitement of the program, and Gerstein hopes that the show out of reality. We're will be "raw, but seamless." saying to our audience, 'This is television and The show will appear on channel 13 for home viewing, but WICB it's not real--but it is!' radio will also be giving away Our show is all zn tickets for the production's live (the audience's) audience. . . . ,, zmagmatzon. For a comedy-filled ending to Brian Sack David J. Gerstein April Fool's Day, the show's and will air at 9 p.m., lasting half staff recommends watching "The an hour. Live Show" at 9 p.m. on Sunday, Members of ICB TV's "The Live Show" April I, 1990. As Gerstein describes, his intention is "doing a show tllat I'd like to sec." The producer of 'The Live described the show as "a distinct claims, "We'll break in and out of audicnce,'this is television and it's Show." Dave Jay Gerstein, form of live entertainment." He reality. We're saying to our not real -- but it ls!' Our show is Record "One Country" is the only song short. from page 14 on the record that attempts to put In spite of this and some other forth a solution to the complex minor problems, "Blue Sky Mining" far too limited to handle the problems of the contemporary is an undeniably powerful attack subtlety needed in the song's first world. The result is a childish plea on the world's political order. few verses. As a result, he ends up for universal unity and peace: "One Unlike so much of the prepackaged whining his way through the first vision/One people/One landmass/ pity we get from so many con half of the tune. But even once the One ocean/One policy." After the temporary musicians, the album is music comes to life and relieves album's litany of complex, inter animated with life, vigor, and intel ~~~~~~~~~~!!!!'!!'!!!!!!!!!'!!'!!!!!!!J!'lllll:7 the straining vocalist, the lyrics twined problems, such simplistic ligence. Within the current genre don't live up to the album's overall moralizing comes off as a cop-out of rock protest songs, Midnight quality. that sells the rest of the album Oil has written a masterpiece. L.. )IMPRESS YOUR_ Community Comers PARENTS WlT~ YOUR 200 Pleasant Grove Road BAKA Computers Ithaca, NY 14850 THE MAC EXPERTS · 607 /257°2070 EXCELLENT TAST£ IN RESIAUR-\NTS. MAKE ASAl)MAC! Anything man-made can break-even RESERVATIONS fOR: -- I 0 something as wdl-made as a Macintosh • That's when yoa need BAKA's Apple Authorized ~~~~~~~~~~~l Service Center. We'll get you up and running again. fast ...usuaBy in less than 24 hours. Remember, if you bought your Mac after IG~DUATIQN; January 1, 1990, your Warrdnty has been extended to a full year! So if you see A SAD MAC, Don't panic. Call "The Mac Experts" at BAKA. r'~Tm~- s Oh yes, don't forget to ask about a full year of Ohno~ AppleCru"C° at a 50% discount•. ~~=-P.=M·=·=== Keep your Spring Break tan at §JPJECJIAJL§: 7 § ·' Days: Mon - Fri SAM-12 midnight Sat, Sun 9AM-9:30 PM ~ WE BRING CHINESE FOOD TO AMERICA'S DOOR 609 W. Clinton St., Ithaca 272-5598 272-FAST ...... 0,., .....0 .. -~ March 29, 1990 111'HACAN 17 G MAMl\liW*i'.l!li\i.fVY~$.,,_,-,.i,,(1,,,·,,:.,,~;<··r-··i;'@M&i&WMWi%?1%iiWJ.W~ -...,_. ,., .. ·...... ,,,., ..... -:·,. I CLASSIFIEDS I?lERSONAlLS CILASSilflEDS ClLASSillFIEOS CILASSKHIEDS CILASSillFillEillS Rctrcatcrs/Fricnds o' mine - Grow up! 7 BEDROOM HOUSE - Please wear blue jeans - April 3rd. Wear jeans. FURNISHED 3 BEDROOM. RENTING NOW for 90 - 91 I love you all. E. State Street. Two kitchens, two Downtown. Available Aug. 1. school year baths, fireplace, laundromat, parking. Jo-ann Lee: $245/person includes ALL utilities. Hudson St., Prospect St., Hillview You refused to wear them last year On LC. bus route and close to The Gary: 273-6092; 273-7082 eves. Pl. Commons. $285 per bedroom plus. I'm not gay. I'm proudly wearing and I never told you how much that I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Bedroom 273 - 2814. jeans on Tuesday. Any questions? hurl If you're "afraid" to wear your NICE 3 BEDROOM APT. apartments or whole houses. Most -1.C. Administrator jeans this year, I'll know you In quiet neighborhood downtown. places have off street parking and haven't grown at all. Available 6/1. $200/pcrson plus all arc furnished. Prices range from Laur, 'T' and Kris Your best friend NOW RENTING FOR 1990 • 91 - utilities per month. Gary: 273-6092; $250. - $285 - per person. Available Sorry for the problems between us. C'OLLEGE CIRCLE 273-7082. Aug. 1st, 1990. Call 273-5370. These past few weeks have been For the 600-+ 0f you out there on APARTMENTS SUBLET: tough. Thanks for sticking by me. campus, I'm wearing my blues on Next to LC. June I - August 15. 3 Bedroom HOUSE FOR RENT : What would I do without all of Tues! Just up the road on 96 B you? I Jove you guys! apartment on Hudson St. Off-street Aug 1990 downtown. 4 - A "Breeder" FABULOUS, NEW, EXTRA parking, fully carpeted and Love, bedrooms, carpeted, washer/ LARGE, EXTRA NICE, extra furnished, any negotiations will be Jack Matt- bathrooms, extraordinary furniture, dryer, newly considered. Rent $200. Call Alison renovaled, furnished/unfurnished. I'm wearing my blue jeans just for EXCEPTIONAL space, EXTRA 277 - 0029 or Steph 277 - 2013. Lcffy - you! SPECIAL. Rent starting at $233.33 parking - no pets. 272-3389/ I just want to wish you a very per person/per month. 2, 3; 4, and 5 273-6828. happy 21! I love you always. "Your HET and otherwise apolitical bedroom apartments available, WOODSY LAKE SETTING- Barbara 1. roomate" beginning June COLLEGE 3 Bedroom house with fireplace. 10 BRAND NEW - CIRCLE OFFICE NOW OPEN!!! MONTH LEASE. Beach, Dock, Efficiency apt for person. Marcia - Mon - Fri. 8:30 - 5:00, Sat 11 :00 - Furnished. 273 - 7368 Includes utilities, furniture, private Thanks for keeping me company 3:00. Call 277 - 1221 or 277 - bath & kitchen. Avail. Aug. 1. this ·weekend. You're so devious! 1234. 206 PROSPECT ST. $325. Downtown. 273 - 4781 Can we survive the humiliation? ' • • ...... •• ,. .- • - • - , •••• - ••••••• - ..... fl ...... fl ,...... , , ... ~ • .,, ,. ,. , ... , • , .. , I' , ,:- r; : ' . March 29, 1990 181THACAN The JFalr." §i(dle lby Gary JL21lr"somi 'ri\\.6.1 f..R£. ~ 00 'fO~ nil~\( IF S\.1£. [X:)£5, 't-1£:~ l)B:,.J)! WOi\-\\~G. Gell~ 1t) ()0, S\\t.'Ll ~~l'.llt~ S\\f.'LL ~\?A\3\:( snc.K \#\'{ fORGTT \T. \.\OB'atS ? \\O'tl '{CU lOC.~ED \-\£M)~ t,.. ~l'f" '«ILL \.It.~ CIJV:;\Dt. STf\',(E 11'\ i\l£ TIii f.Ut\OST BE "ERt IN l11151 TIMt? FRrAA, '{f\~I) ~ S\JR£ 1\111.T J\JS, I>.. f£'« t>.. WP-.Rt\1~1:.Tu 'tlOOlD V\OlA\E 1-\0.J\6! OTIIER K\05 ~I:. Z.0~\~1:1 S\\£ Bl>Si ·S IT'5 ! qm\t{M.\CE. I DO\-\T c:ARE. Jusr Pi\'{ 00 ~\G\.\T ~111\1 If 1 W\\EN Si\E LEFT "Tb GB' us LAST TIME: oon::H-ltRt.! "Liste_n, you want to come over to my place? I get great FM." by Mike Peteir~ fflrl 1'11' 'rlOU ev~R l. - ~ ' SN~eze ANt:> HICCUP Ar THe SAMe T/Me? 6 :)-.3 / He~~N, r ,ov~ 4>00, ANC, IP '-tK6 ,'OU TO Move (N W/il,I Me .. ,! MeA~ •• , ,'00 KNOW,,, ~-- F(GLJRATtvei~ SP~AKING, "OK, Zukutu -- that does it! Remember, those who ,. . live in grass houses shouldn't throw spears." l.Sii:::i=iiiiiillllii-==--==---=====a=...-,---=====-=====-======::::::i&-- HOUSE FOR RENT: 4 Bedroom, Furnished, Stone 3 BEDROOM SPACIOUS APT.- STUDENT POSITIONS: COUNSELORS: SUMMER" JOBS: fireplace, Washer/Dryer, Ithaca College Office of Summer Top Children's Camp, Berkshire $9.10/hr. or commission. Advertising Between J.C. and Commons, $325/bedroom. 273-9300 Sessions seeks mature students to Mts., Mass., seeks people over 20 sales. No experience necessary. Washer/Dryer, Parking, Includes . provide administrative support for years who love children. Openings Training provided. Work close to heat, S249 each for 3. S 199 each for summer programs. Must have prior for those who have skills in any of school. Car recommended. Call SUMMER lLIFEGUARDS 4. 272 - 7030. office experience and be able to the following areas: Tennis, Steve Gorman at (800) 344-6766 for NEEDED: . deal with public. Attention to detail For J.C. outdoor pool. Must be Baseball, Basketball, Football, details & application. and accuracy a must. Position I: 10 Swimming, Sailing. Scuba, METRO MARKETING GROUP currently matriculating student at ·hours a week now through May 18; Ithaca College. Interested students SPRINGWOOD TOWNHOMES: Waterskiing, Computer Program, full time May 21 through August must obtain a referral card from the 1 and 2 bedroom townhomes, Golf, Karate, Lacrosse, Camp Radio 10. Position ill: Full-time May 14 Financial Aid Office stating generously sized interiors, cathedral Station, Ceramics, Fine Arts, ceilings, Fireplaces, Private decks. through August 10. $4.00 per hour Dramatics, Pianist. Good Salary, GREAT SUMMER SUBLET - 2 financial aid priority. Minimum large · bedrooms, big Iivingroom, 273 - 9300. plus garden studio apartment plus room, board and laundry. Write qualifications arc Red Cross during summer employment period. Winter Offices: CAMP LENOX, kitchen, bathroom with tub, Lifeguard Training Certification and Contact Nancy McComb, Office of 270-80 GRAND CENTRAL screened-in porch and backyard. Basic Life Suppon: CPR for the Summer Sessions, Towers PKWY., or call: 212-662-3182. Fully furnished. Cheap!! Call 277 - Professional Rescuer. Contact Brad IT'S SATURDAY NIGHT-- Concourse. Ithaca College, 274- 7128 if you 're interested. Bu~hanan (274-3275) for further And you are home reading the 3143. information and application forms. paper Because you're too far away Deadline for applications is friday, from EVERYTHING! We have 1- 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT: April 13, 1990. 4 bedroom apartments on the bus BRAND NEW - TOWNHOUSES - Available Fall 1990. 3 Bedroom, 103 E. Spencer St. Cash Rebate line and close to I.e. and Efficiency apt. for 1 person. living room, dining room, kitchen, $200. Plus dishwasher, washer/dryer, LOOKING FOR A downtown.. $260/person. Spacious, Includes all utilities and FRATERNITY: WORKING fireplaces, wood floors, furniture. Available Aug. I. bath and 1/2, outside patio, 1 car parking, Heat, Spacious and Clean. garage plus 2 spaces. Call (607) Only , Sorority, or student organization that and more. Best of all...closc to $340. Downtown. Call 273 - $ZJ9_ per·, bedroom. Phone would like to earn up to $1,000 for Ithaca's night life. Call Tim 277- 4781 273 - 6142. 2-IOpm: 272 - 7030 .. o one week on campus marketing 5657 or after 5pm call LceAnn 277- projecL Call Elizabeth U. or Monica 0313. at (800) S92-2121. March 29, 1990 ITHACAN 19 Laxer§ from page 22 lowing period, not allowing Le ly did not like that, and he answer with the sophomore quartet of Pete a powerful first half and balanced Moyne to score at all. The cold ed with two goals of his own, spur Cambi, John W esscls, Rob Schantz scoring to defeat the Dolphins, 26- weather had no effect on the Bom ring the Bombers on to another and Florczyk eacll scoring three Scoring JLeaclleirs 5. bers' hot sticks as they poured in seven goal quarter goals. Cambi added two assists and The scoring output fell just three seven goals during the second 15 Both teams just seemed to be Wessels and Schantz had an assist short of the Ithaca record, which minutes. playing out the fourth quarter, wait each. G A Pts. was set by the 1980 edition, when The defense had little problems, ing for the final buzzer to sound, Corcoran had two goals and three they beat C_olgate, 29-4. and to get out of the cold. but whatever threats the hosts tried, assists on the day, while Aldrich Bill Aldrich 10 2 14 The Bombers set the tone of the the defense, anchored by Rick Kal Ithaca fired 65 shots over the 60 registered two goals and two assists, game early on· as sophomore John Ienbom and Mark Maietta, along minutes of play and the man up as did Jim Vignona. Mark Ramsay Tom Corcoran 7 7 14 Wessels put the ball in the net only with Hungerford, took care of be squad, equivalent to the power play and Shoulberg also contributed two Pete Cambi 7 3 10 seven seconds after the opening fore anything dangerous occurred. team in hockey, scored seven goals goals. Joel Florczyk 4 6 10 whistle was blown. That was the Hungerford finished the first half in 12 attempts, an impressive num The Bombers home opener is this John Wessels 6 2 8 first of eight consecutive goals with five saves. ber. Saturday afternoon when Ithaca scored by the blue and gold in the Dolphin coach Rob Didio must In fact, the only negatives of the entertains nationally-ranked Cortland Rob Schantz 5 2 7 opening period. The hosts could have said something inspiring to his afternoon were the ejections of State. This Route 13 rivalry lived Charlie Shoulberg 5 l 6 only muster one past Mike Hunger team because the home team tallied Chris Passuello and Terry Thomp up to billing last year, when the Terry Thompson 2 4 6 ford and the Bombers enjoyed an 8- the first two goals of the quarter, son for unsportsmanlike conduct, Red Dragons took an 8-7 decision. 1 margin at the quarter. - both in the first three minutes. both calls a story in itself. Ithaca looks to reverse that score at Ithaca did even better in the fol- Sophomore Joel Florczyk obvious- Thirteen Bombers scored a goal 1:00 on the Terrace field. GAMES THIS WEEK A SURE STOP ·JFoR GIF1f§ SOFTBALL 3/31 @ Montclair (2) 4:00 MEN'S LACROSSE ~ fuml §tOll)) 4/1 @ Trenton (2) 12:00 4/4 Scranton (2) 3:00 3/31 Cortland 1:00 4(2 Colgate 3:3.0 ifoJl° y(())lffi~ CREW 4/4 @ Hobart 4:00 . . ~ < 3/31 Marist 10:00 WOMEN'S LACROSSE r· 4/1 @ Syracuse 11:00 -~,,, ',~- .. ,,,., 3(29 @ Bloomsburg 3:30 /~: Professionally crafted, TRACK ':,I American made Instruments. 3/31 Lock Haven 1:00 r~ -,;~ 4(3 East Stroudsburg 3:30 . __ ///' .. -·~···· -·· .. Playable by anyone -with no wrong notes! 3(31 @ Army Inv. 10:00 Photo: Harvey Ferdschnelder 4/4 Binghamton/ 3:00 BASEBALL Hartwick 3/31 @ Wm. Paterson 3:00 TENNIS 4/1 @ Wm. Paterson 1:00 t< ]F ]E ~ § § ~ K lF r IE N 1r IE JP 4{3 @ Cortland 3:30 4(2 Hartwick 4/4 @ Hobart (2) 1:00 10-6, Thursday until 8 • (607) 272-4902 3:00 Monday - Saturday 4/4 RIT 3:00 Just off the Commons, 112 N. Cayuga St., Ithaca SUMMER TERM at ITHACA COLLEGE This summer you can: *catchup *makeup *get ahead while you discover beautiful Ithaca in the summertime. *On-campus housing available. Classes in all five schools are offered. as well as: *workshops · *internships *independent studies Live-in Muller Chapel $1PJSSDlllllD (6iffflllll1 00Wl$UC Thursday, March 29 $®SSUOllll ~ ~~ Friday, March 30 May 29-Jime 2® JIIIH~!/ 2-AlllglUISU ~ JllIIBY 2-~ugusn a Saturday, Morch 3 1 8:00pm Admissions: 2.00 Registtrai:Ccft«»rrn lb>cegftm.t® Aprdili ~ Limited Seating Om ce o f,·s ummer S ess10. ns . TQwers Concourse. Ithaca College. Tickets on sale March 19 at the Chapel office ~ 27 4-3103 953 Danby Rd .. Ithaca NY 14850 (607) 274-3143 ., .... ' 0 ll'lrlHlACAN Much 29. _1_990 .. . JR@({})§ ft~ rr CC Il ill b N 21m ~§ §cclln@Il21rrCJAftlmilcettce§ By Christa Anoll honors in the 400 medley relay and Rick Suddaby coach the Bombers. honorable mention in the 200 and Appler's toughest competition did Swimmer Jeff Ungvary and 800 free relays and 200 medley not come from the women she Gymnast Amy Applcr have been relay. competed against, but from her named the Ithaca College Booster He also set school records in the ankles. She is constantly battling Club Winter Scholar-Athletes of the 100 free, 200 medley relay, and 400 the swelling and pain bone chips Season. medley relay. and arthritis found in both ankles A junior, Ungvary is a business Coach Markwardt said, '.'Due to cause. finance major. His minors arc our weakness in sprinting this year, Appler's athletic honors for the advertising/public relations and Jeff was asked to move down from past season include ECAC economics. His cumulative grade the distance events where he had champion in the vault, floor and all point average is 3.259. been most successful in the past. around. She took second in the Ungvary's coach, Kevin He did more than fill a void, he set same meet in the bars and balance Markwardt, said, "Jeff had an a school record." cutstanding season. His ability to Ungvary is involved with the Financial Management Association and the College Republicans. He is "She (Appl er) competes the co-chair on the President's Host with arthritis and bone "He (Ungvary) did Commiuee, and a contributing more than fill a void, writer to The Ithacan. chips in both her Despite all of his ankles which side lines he set a school accomplishments, Coach .Markwardt record." --Coach believes that with increased practice her a great deal in time, Ungvary can be better. practice." .--Coach Markwardt Coach Markwardt said, 'Thour;h he has had great success with nis Suddaby swimming this year, I believe Jeff perform well under pressure was a would be even more successful if key element for success in our most he dedicated additional time and beam. important meets." effort to practice. However, he, In the national tournament, Applcr Ungvary captured first place in more than any other member of the captured the floor exercise and all the ICAC Championship in the 100 team places clear priority on around. Her score in the floor free, 200 free, and 400 free relay. academic commitments over those exercise set a nati,mal record. He was also the top point-getter in of athletics." Appler is the team captain and the ICAC mceL Appler, also a junior, is a was named to the dean's list for He led the team in wins, with 41, physical education major. She fall 1989. and in points scored, with 299.7~. possesses a 3.399 cumulative grade Coach Suddaby said, "Amy is a Ungvary was a state meet finalist in point average. leader athletically and in her six events and an NCAA qualifier The 1989-1990 season was professional course of study. She in three: the 100 free, 400 medley Appler's first at the collegiate level. competes with arthritis and bone relay, and 800 free relay. Her previous two years at IC, chips in both her ankles which side Ungvary received All-American Appler helped gymnast head coach line her a great deal in practice." - nTHACAN 21 from page 24 said, 'The women's crew this year National Championship. third race. Kibelstis said. "To wake up at S rowing team., ·~h._ ' is faster and stronger than previous freezing cold of Ithaca. Both crews Kibelstis said, "Las! year we a.m. on your spring break to row a One novice rower stated "We've years" and is expecting a winning have been practicing for the past finished seventh in lhc nation, we learned a new sport and have been boat with hands full of blisters for season. two weeks to get ready for the won the petite semi-finals, but this two hours is a lot of stress and Christine Agnello said, "We had upcoming races. takes a lot more dedication." a hard winter training program and Coach Robinson is looking to On the seventh day, the men's we're ready to win." Kibelslis, men's heavyweight "It's a real test to see how far you The novice women arc also crew decided to row to the locks in commodore Todd Conner and the Savanna river 9.5 miles away. expecting a winning season. Lisa heavyweight Eric Christensen to can both physically and mentally Men's novice coach Ward Romer Heirnarck said, "It's hard but I've lead the teams toward victory. said, "It was a real adventure push yourself." --Jenn Moon never been this fit in my life, the Coach Robinson said, 'These guys coaching staff is great and brings despite the tornado warnings and lead by example and the other rain." the best out in everyone. It's fun." rowers rally behind them." Coach Robinson said, "Crew can Kibelstis said the adventure "was trauung hard since Sept.ember. The men's lightweight boat is year we want to make the final six be difficult for many people the longest day of my life. It took hoping to go undefeated this season feel tlrnt the crew is rowing really 50 minutes to get there and over and from there ... " because they've never had a sport while winning the New York State well together and will be two hours to get back!" TI1e men's heavyweight boat, led like this before and at college. Small School Championships and by Conner, winner of the Tallman competitive against whoever we alh.lctes arc in their prime. Often it After having a week of high 80 then moving on Lo the Dad Vail race againsL" and low 90 degree weather the award for team's most outstanding is hard for them to !cam a new oarsman the last two years, said, The women's teams have a new sport instead of pursuing a sport 'This year we have a lot of depth head coach this year, Jocelyn they've already played." r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~il and strong talent that is willing LO Kcaming, who joined the IC Also, many people can't work hard, therefore we should coaching staff in September. understand why crew members arc o have a really good season." Coach Kcaming brings with her willing to get up at S a.m. to go 1: ~-· TUNE YOUR ~ Conner feels this is the year that immense talent by being a three out and row. Todd Conner replied, a ~I' ·• • • ~:._ BICYCLE NOW -a the heavyweight will make the time national team member and an "Because you love the sport so alternate on the 1988 U.S. Olympic ~tt-; a finals in the nationals after finishing much you arc willing to make ~ FOR SPRING 12th in the nation last year. rowing Learn. sacrifices, it's an incredible Coach Romer feels the new When asked about how her crews commitment." REG. $24.95 ~ $19.95 ~ novice crew "has great potential. would preform, Coach Kearning "The rush of crossing the finish O PEDAL-AWAY BICYCLES a I'm looking forward to tl1c racing replied, "The girls arc rowing much line first makes you forget the pain this season, I think we can do real better and have made a lot of and you arc willing LO do it all 0 632 W. Buffa~o St., lthaca,..,. 2-7_~ ~25 ~ well." progress. They'll be challenging again" said Moon, "There's no one. 8 This will be the novice crews crews." outstanding rower, it's eight ~ VJ'· 4/5/90 [Ol [.• id) ;.. Q Three-year rower Tracey Shramek outstanding rowers and a coxswain ======~=====~=-====~~=d functioning as one." One thing that all the rowers mention is the bond t11at is formed. Agnello said, "It takes a lot of dedication and you create a lot of friendships that will last for life." "It's such a cohesive team, the An nouncn111g an offer people you trust and count on arc teammates because you depend on them cvcryd:1y, September through designed to save money May" said Conner. for people 'Wlho are, well,-a bit iong-wiinded when it comes to, you know, talking on fue phone, and who, quite understandabir, don't want to have to wait till after 11 pm to get a dea! on ;44.q..q..q..q..q.4.q.4.q..q..q.g long distance price§. ..: For :.. : Genuine : *.. *.. * U.S...... government ...... surplus .. ..* * * .. HOLLY'S I} . l. l 'l. rr-rReaclJOu/".lll/('/"/Uil'(uill(illld-..ill')()ll.ll(ll()!l)()l!J' * I} 011 II ·,ou -.pl'i1d :1 l()t (>I tu ill· Ill P Hll1L. l 1L · l . . - 1 . 11--rReach Out· .-t,uenu; * SURPLUS I} lrn10 di.~t:tncv hill. .\nd \()ll d(1111 !u,,: 111 -.!J: up Llll' to d B omb ',elf§ lb··. ,ounce LM,; e oyne, 2"65.... s lily Eve DeForest and Schoulbcrg as he scored IC's Ithaca College had pressed within way the team played. "We were better at keeping our mental Scott Leightman second goal at 13:47. one goal of a stunned Nazareth easily as physical ... as Nazareth." concentration." The home opener of the men's During the second quarter, the team. "I thought we played hard ... ," said Concentration was not lacking lacrosse team was delayed last Bombers settled into the action and Realizing the Bomber's offensive Hungerford, " ... but there were times yesterday afternoon when the Bom Tuesday due to inclement weather. were able to shift the game's potential, Nazareth replaced goalies in the game when we didn't keep bers travelled to Syracuse to take The anticipated match-up against momentum to their own advantage. at the half. our composure ... We have to do on LcMoyne College. Ithaca used Colgate University was postponed Senior Jim Vignona assisted The game's second half was more see Laxcrs page 19 until early April while the Bombers Kevin Engel as he began the rally of a defensive struggle as Nazareth traveled to meet third ranked with a goal at 3:15. Tom Corcoran closed down the Ithaca offense. Nazareth College in an inter assisted Rob Schantz's goal at 5:05 Scoring six unanswered goals, division contest on Saturday. and then raced to score a goal of Nazareth built their lead to 14-7, Nazareth attacked early in the his own thirty-three seconds later. and won the game. Following captain Corcoran's lead, Senior captain Mike Hungerford SUMMER first quarter and maintained a lightning pace as they outscored the junior Bill Aldrich scored the next continued to perform impressively Bombers 5-2. two consecutive goals within in goal. Maintaining a consistent Unassisted, sophomore midfielder seventeen seconds of each other. level of skill and stamina he made John W esscls scored the first Ithaca Aldrich scored first unassisted and 21 saves while playing a complete PROGRAMS goal at 8:01 in the quarter. then broke away with the help of game. Minutes later, teammate Joel sophomore Terry Thompson. According to Hungcrford,"The Session I May 21-June 29 Florczyk assisted freshman Charlie At the close of the first half, score wasn't indicative ... " of the Session n July 2-August 10 New York University's Summer Programs in Arts & Scienl'C include 0 0 comprehensive offerings at Washington Square-and study abroad Year 11n-~-11. irev1ew programs in England, France, and Spain. LIVE IN GREENWICH VILLAGE: nose. AFFORDABLE HOUSING from page 24 the 142 slot. He struggled there WHAT MORE COULD I DO Rates: $100 per ~on, $200 for the entire summer with li or more Gross passed Fusilli on 96B jus! and also at 134. When he returned AW ARD: Bill Hadsell. After credits per session. Call for details, or sPnd coupon. before the College to take another to his regular 126 position, Lamson losing to the number one seed in victory. I guess he was no! won every bout except for the the regionals, Hadsell won the rest satisfied by pinning his opponent at national final, when he lost only 2- To receive the Summer School Bulletin and for further infonnation, of his matches impressively, 1:03 in that afternoon's final. 0 to the pre-tournament favorite. send this coupon to: including the third place match. LIGHTS OUT A WARD: Ray IS THIS lPRACTICE OR A Despite his hard work and Arts & Science Summer Programs or call: (212) 998-8170 LeChase. Once again in the TOURNAMENT AW ARD: outstanding performance, Hadsell New York University Buffalo match, LcChase was Mike Cronmiller and Tim Habecker. was snubbed _by the wild card 6 Washington Square North defeating his 134 pound counterpart In the 167 final of the Ithaca committee. New York, New York 10003 2-1 when the lights in the gym Invitational, these two teammates wen! out. Rather than waiting 10 squared off against each other. The STAGEFRIGHT AWARD: Name ______minutes for the lights to come back match was a close one, with Fusilli. After winning the national Cronmiller holding on for a 6-2 title, Fusilli could not complete the Address ______on, the match was continued in the City ______dark. Unfortunately for Ray, he decision. required drug test until 2 A.M. was taken down during that time, NICKNAME AW ARD: Marty QUOTE AW ARD: Murray. Stat.e ______~pl'Ode ______and lost, 3-2. "Nails" Nichols and Ron "Wild When asked about Gross, he Telephone ______NOW I'M COMFORT ABLE Stork" Gross. replied, "One time I asked Mr. ~a of interest: ______AW ARD: Joel Lamson. Lamson JASON AWARD: Tim Cotter. Gross what he fed them (Ron and reported for camp slightly Cotter had to wear a mask attached his brother, a star wrestler for St. Undergraduate study l _l Graduate study l I !O overweight and began the season at his headgear to pro!ect a broken Lawrence). And he said that he N,w fork l 'nrwNtv is.u1,illim1a11\1' ,u·tiorv.-111,,l op1w1n111111,· m,11111111111 gave them gunpowder." Ithaca College Special Events/Conferences S'E9{J01( Summer,_., Positions. Summer Conference Coordinators SP,!MI-~ ------~------Computer Ass_istant Several positions are available for students -- during the Summer of 1990 to work with the area of Special Events/Conferences. 1. Three student conference Coordinators will be Saturtlay, Jlpri( 7, 1990 hired to work with Special Events and Conferences scheduled on campus during the summer. Primary responsibilities involve coordinating all the Sheraton Inn arrangements for housing, food service, registration and other conference needs for conference groups. The positions involves a great deal of contact with 9:00 p.m. -1:00 a.m. the public. The jobs require evening and weekend hours. J-iors '])'oeuvres - 1Jee Jay - Casfi 'Bar Students will be required to live on campus in the Garden Apartments. The positions are open to any student returning to Ithaca College in the Fall. Training for the position will be full-time 'Tick#s wi1[ 6e on sale beginning Commencement Weekend and will end the third week in August. Yipri[ 2, 3, 4, & sin tne The compensation includes a 2-Person Garden Apartment Campus Center .Lobf,g · with a telephone and salary. from10 a.m. to2 p.~ 2. Computer Assistant--responsib\e for entering all $8.00 summer data and maintaining records, office assistance, per person and assistance with summer billing. Interested students should pick up an application from Mu.st snow I'D wli.en purcfiasing a ticf«,t. ' the special Events/Conferences office located in the ' ... Limitecf 'Eck!ts 5lvai[a6[e ... Campus Center Office, When the application is returned, ' I an appointment will be scheduled with Cheryl Cunningham, Sliutt{e 'Buses .9l.vai£a6{e 8:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Special Events/Conferences. I from tfi.e Campus Center I I Deadline for applications is April 6, 1990 by 5 PM. P(ease don't drink.and drive I Interviews will be scheduled between April 9-20, 1990. ! I ---- - i Much 29, 1990 Lacrosse---1, ITHACAN23 a from page 24 Cornell on Tuesday. The Big Red By Christa Anoll will bring her team the most defeated Ithaca, 7-5. than an attacker. She secs Deav competition include former national The Bombers fell behind early as a team leader, on and off th champion, Trenton State, as well as and were losing 5-0 by the time th~ The Ithaca College women's field. first half ended. SL Lawrence, William Smith and lacrosse team has started off its Coach Golden expects Deaver to Cortland. IC came out strong in lhe second season successfully, winning two be a force on the attack end of the She feels her team is a very half and scored four unanswered out of its first thre<: games. Debbie rield and expects Deaver to sec play goals. positive group who is interested in Deaver led the Bombers' offense m a number of other positions. playing some good lacrosse and arc Hopkins, Diamond, Deaver and attack with six goals and four Deaver is looked at as a real "diehards." Jen Allen netted the goals f~r the assists in the three games. tremcndollS threat on offense, not Bombers. What the team is aiming for.. is Deaver's six goals and four assists only to score goals, but to play in the New York State Unfortunately for Ithaca, Cornell pushed her up to sixth place among contribute to the success of her tournament. The tournament talces scored with 6:04 left to give them the Ithaca College all-Lime scoring teammates. leaders. place at the end of April. a 6-4 lead. Cornell's goal with 33 Coach Golden is pleased with the According· lO Golden, the winner seconds_ left put them up for good. Deaver now has a total of 82 way Deaver has developed over the goals, 29 assists, and IO total of this tournament will most likely· · !f opkins added a Bomber goal 1 past three years on the Bomber points. be offcte By Christa Anoll Dave Stone relieved Pohlman and up seven runs.. Only two of the 7-2. Ithaca made a comeb:i.ck, finished the contest. pitching 3 2/3 seven runs were earned. sacrifice fly. scoring six runs. The Ithaca College junior varsity innings and giving up one run. The Bombers' defense committed The six-run fifth inning pushed Sophomore first baseman Eric baseball team opened its season Pohlman was hit with his first three errors in the second inning. the Bombers ahead of Keystone, 8- Ziobro knocked in two runs with a Tuesday against Keystone. loss of the season. Gibson was relieved in the fourth 7, but Keystone came back and single. The designated hitter, Unfortunately for the Bombers, Leading the Bombers' offense inning by another freshman, Matt defeated !he Bombers by a final freshman Kevin Ferrell ripped a they lost both games of the attack were Aaron Attaniesc and Brosdin. Brosdin pitched the last score of 9-8. double to center field to score one doubleheader, 6-3 and 9-8. foe Fitzgerald. three innings and was hit the The Bombers next game is a with run. In the first game, Scott Pohlman In the second game, the Bombers loss. doubleheader Saturday against Vic Marchon, a freshman second took the mound for Ithaca. sent freshman Eric Gibson to the Brosdin gave up two runs. Mohawk Valley. baseman, had an RBI single. Pohlman lasted only 2 1/3 innings, mound to start the game. Going into the fifth inning, the Sophomore right fielder Mike as he gave up five runs. Gibson went three innings, giving Bombers were losing by a score of Schlecr drove in a run with a Student Part-Time HELP TED "' ~a.mp1LJ1.S Suml1i1ier 1990 2ur1d/(Q)Jr 1990-='91 Academi~ Yce21rt Ml undergraduate students planning to 1retuum 1£(()) Ithaca College for Summer 1990, and/or the Jl.990-'91 Academic Year, are encouraged to appily to work at the Campus Centero Applications for several entry level positio:irns leading to Manager/Leader and Assistamnt Manager/Leader positions are availableo Applications will be available at two informatiolnlali meetings which will take place on~ April 3rd at 12:15-1:00 pom. and April 4th at 6:00-6:415 porno in the Campus Center Coffeehouseo Positions Available fori Audio-Visual Office Assistant Candy-Shoppe Pub Check Cashing Set-Up Information Desk ...... - ...... Athlete of the weekeoo page 23 Il1f IHIA CCAN. p T issue ]141 March 29, 1990 24 pages *Free By Rorie Pickman and Christa Division II Springfield, 10-6. Anon "Springfield was a very athletic team with good speed," Coach _Golden said. However, she feels The Ithaca College women's that the Bombers midfield and lacrosse team started its 1990 defensive wings did a good job season successfully, defeating Bates controlling their opponents speed. College and Springfield. The Bombers were led by On Saturday, the Bombers took Hopkins and Deaver. Each had on Bates. The Bombers came out three goals and junior Aileen Foster on top, winning 14-5. Ithaca was added two goals. led by juniors Robin Hopkins and Nancy Diamond, and freshman Golden felt it was Diamond's Megan Quinlan. goal which gave the Bombers a 7- 5 lead that set the game. Senior Debbie Deaver had a Phelps and Leiva were the goal strong game, contributing two goals and three assists. tenders. Phelps saved eight shots Coach Andrea Golden was in the first half and Leiva saved pleased with the squad's three in the second half. performance. She felt the team was Golden felt that this was a great successful because of a mixture of weekend for her team and feels positive about the sca~on. -~ experience and youth. "We arc a different team than last I: Senior Beth Phelps and freshman i Jo Leiva split time in goal. Coach year with more power and speed ] Golden said, "Both girls did very and we pass the ball quicker" said •!:I well." Golden about the up tempo team . ~ Coach Golden felt the They also have many new players. combination of Deaver, HopkiTL~ Golden feels that the teams l goaltending seems to be a trigger ~ and Diamond worked well together. She felt that the team's lead at point and they also have a strong halftime gave them a chance to do defensive area. CONTROL: Ithaca's Jen Allen handles the ball in the Bombers' game against Division I Cornell. The different things in the second half. The teams which Golden expects Bombers lost, 7-5. On Sunday, the Bombers defeated see Lacrosse page 23 1989--90 Wrestling: A look back Cotter, Gross, Nichols, Cronmiller bleachers. When the 158 bout was By Scott Leightman couldn't hold Mike down,'! Ithaca Fusilli for the team lead in dual coach John Murray said. "I'll give meet wins, each capturing 15. and Fusilli--scored regional titles. about to begin, Gross came out him credit, he never packed it in, Fusilli and fellow senior Marty Two others, -Habccker and Dan from under the bleachers and It's finally over. Nichols ate tied for third on the list Bieller, qualified for the NCAA wrestled his friend, Jeff Howard. The long and successful careers he kept plugging away." After that loss, Fusilli moved into of all-time winningcst wrestlers on Championships. Gross won, 12-5. of the class of '90 wrestlers ended South Hill, with US each. Ron Fusilli 's national title took the THE REF COST ME THE last Thurn.lay with heavyweight the consolation bracket and took on Gross, one of the team's tri spotlight of the Division· III MATCH A WARD: Tim Mike Fusi Iii 's participation in the Larock Benford of Purdue, who captains, follows with 113. Joel tournament, which was hosted by Habecker. Habccker wins this Division I NCAA Championships. ironically is named after Ithaca Hall Lamson, another captain, registered Ithaca. Four others placed, with award twice in the same day. During their four years, the eight of Fame wrestler Jim LaRock. Lamson and Nichols narrowly Against Army, Habecker was of them have achieved two Benford was much bigger than 107 victories and Tim Habccker losing in the finals of their engaged in a 1-1 duel, and, with consecutive team national titles, two Fusilli and that seemed to be the narrowly missed the century mark, difference. Benford took the bout winning 98 for ninth place. respective weight classes. the clock running down, was in a national individual titles, 15 All Cronmillcr rebounded from a tough by a 6-2 count. The year started off on a positive stalemate position. However, a American honors, including five semi-final Joss to the eventual seconds, have amassed an "Most of what Mike tried to do note when the Bombers captured stalemate was not called, and his was neutralized by his (Benford's) the Ithaca Invitational. Four champ to win third place. opponent scored a ta1cedown to win impressive 751 wins and the fust The following arc awards I've ever participation in the National strength. If Mike had taken him members won individual titles, those the bout. About two hours later, down once, it might've been a being Tim Cotter at 134; Marty created about the past season: Habecker took down his Duals by a Division III squad, REVENGE AW ARD: Mike among other achievements. different story," Murray said. Nichols at 158; 167-pounder Bloomsburg opponent successfully "Mike had a great career and a Cronmiller and heavyweight Fusilli. Fusilli. After losing to Buffalo's but was then immediately called for Fusilli ended his career by taking Chuck Guptill in the semi-final of part in the Division I tournament. great experience here, he had Nichols continued his win streak, an illegal hold. That in itself was something that the other losers which totalled 13, and was the first the States by overtime criteria, a bad call, but when he did not After defeating Cam Strahm of Fusilli destroyed Guptill, 14-3, in Oregon, 8-3, in the first round, the didn't. wrestler to be honored as The return, he was awarded the match. the final dual meet of the season. Division III national champ took on His performance in the Division I Ithacan athlete of the w~~k. Fusilli AJ. FOYT AWARD: Ron number one seed Kurt Angle. meet was the end of a stellar and Gross were also given this SMART COACHING MOVE Gross. After traveling a fast-paced Fusilli gave Angle a tough match season for Fusilli. He led the award. AW ARD: John Murray. In the five hours back from the East before bowing, 11-6. squad with 35 wins, 13 pins, as As a preliminary to the nationals, same meet, Murray announced Ron Regionals in Wa~hington, D.C., well as team points and takedowns. the team had to qualify in the East Gross in the 150 slot, but Gross "Angle was good on his feet, but see Y car page 22 not too good on top, and he Classmate Mike Cronmiller tied Regionals. Six Bombers--Larnson, continued to warm up under the By Marc A. Feledy said, "For ten weeks the rowers training program. Winter training both physically and mentally push have been training hard, learning consisted of 5000 and 2500 meter yourself." This Saturday the Ithaca College discipline and patience while ergomcter pieces, weight training After winter training, both teams men's and women's rowing teams building stamina. strength and and cross-country running. drove down to Augusta, Georgia to JLaciross·eooo begin their 1990 spring season endurance. Come race time it all During the training, the men's get on the water for the first time against Marist and Bucknell. On comes down to what's inside." crew completed two triathlons in over three months. The crews ,Sunday, the women's crew travel At the end of last fall's season, consisting of a 3000 meter spent eight days, with five days of }Page 22· the men's crew won the light eight away to ta1ce on Syracuse. ergometer piece, weight repetitions double practices, to reacquaint Both crews have been training for gold medal at the Frostbite regatta. and a 2.5 mile run in 45 minutes. themselves with the boats and the past ten weeks to get into both The following day the men's heavy By the end of the competition the touch-up on their technique. four and the women's eight won rowers experienced new