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The thI acan, 1990-91 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000
2-14-1991 The thI acan, 1991-02-14 Ithaca College
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Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1991-02-14" (1991). The Ithacan, 1990-91. 19. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1990-91/19
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1990-91 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. ---concerns about friends and Strength of student government Unique ideas ifor Valentine's Day family in the Gulf questioned ... page 7 ... page 9 ... page 16
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The ITHACAN The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community
Vol. 57, No. 19 Thursday, February 14, 1991 28 pages Free Applications to college drop
By Chris Beiter have to maintain a certain number plications, he said, has nothing to there are for leaving." Despite the to be more responsive to inquiries, The number of freshmen appli of students in order to (eed the fur do with the plans to reduce the current deferment policy, Michael and more timely when sending in cants to IC is projected to decrease nace," he said. freshman class size. According to said some studenL'> could be "stay formation. by 10 percent this year in com Stace said that the decline is not Stace, the class size must be re ing because they don't want to be Another aspect of the college's parison with last year, Peter Stace, exclusive to IC, but is an event duced in order to prevent an i ncrcase drafted." plan for coping with the decrease is director of admissions, said. occurring at many institutions in the college's enrollment. According to Stace, the number to improve relations with current President James J. Whalen con around the nation. The reason for Margaret Michael, administra of eligible students returning after students and faculty. The reason finned this trend at a meeting with the decline, he said, is a decrease in tive assistant to the vice president winter break actually increased over for this, Stace said, was that the the school of communications fac the size of the pool of students of student affairs, said that it is last year's retention rate. Stace "students arc the best salesmen" for ulty on Dec. 18. He said that the available to colleges and universi "impossible to say" if the number said, "I was expecting to sec a the college. number of applications received by ties. of students transferring out of IC is smaller proponion come back." On the future of IC, Stace said the college is running 19 percent The college intends to keep the increasing. The admissions office is coping that much "depends on the below last year. total enrollment steady, despite When asked about the impact of with the decrease by attempting to economy." He said that unless Responding to the. decrease in plans to decrease the freshman class the recession and possible draft, be more personal with applicants things change significantly the de applications, Whalen said, "I am a size by 100 students, Stace said. Michael said that there are "almost and potential students, Stace said. cline in applicants will not affect little nervous at this point." "We The decrease in the number of ap- as many good reasons for staying as He noted that admissions is trying the size of the college. Sharing a common concern Forum examines possibility of draft By Kristina Hagemcistcr As the Persian Gulf War con Currently, nearly one tinues the fear of a draft grows in million reservists are young men everywhere. According to President Bush, available to be called serious discussion about the imple on to serve in the mili mentation of a draft will not come tary, making a draft unless the war extends past ninety days. seem unlikely. Currently, nearly one million re servists arc available to be called on ing for Conscientious Objector (CO) to serve in the military, making a status. draft seem unlikely. According to Rusty Malchow, a However, the United States' in member of The Sanctuary which is volvement in the war in the gulf has a local peace organization, most clearly sparked a great deal of dis young men arc aware of the option cussion and concern about the op of registering a'> a CO, but many arc tions available to men of draft age. often unaware of the mechanics in Ithacan I Tom Arundel The Tompkins County Alliance volved. Before his speech Murphy Morobe speaks with Monda Mbata, a South African who Is a for Peace in the Middle East ad According LO the Central resident of Ithaca. See story on page 3. dressed many of these concerns at a Commitee for Conscientious Ob draft forum held last Saturday at the jectors, registering for Conscien Greater Ithaca Activities Center. tious Objector status suggcsL~ that Concerns raised over ROTC Anymaleaged 18to2-5 who is a because of religious, moral, or credits citizen of the United States is re ethical beliefs, the rcgistrcc is op By· Jeannine Asterino believes that the students involved range of lifestyles including the quired by law to be registered with posed to any form of organized The issuance of credits and deserve academic credits. homosexual lifestyle, issuing an Selective Scrvici!. war. grades to IC students participating However to many, the moral and ultimatum is, according to Erlich, Anyone who fails to comply Before someone can rcl!ister for in the ROTC program at Cornell is psychological issues outweigh the premature. He said that the military with the draft law is subject to five CO status, he must firsi"" rel!istcr a complex issue. IC Provost Tho academic issues. Politics professor, is different from society at large years in jail and a S250,000 fine. with Selective Service. ~ mas Longin is preparing a proposal Many Brownstein addressed the and has the legal right "to restrict, to Although only twenty men have A form will then be returned on regarding this issue. However, the military's policy restricting homo impose, or deny." ever been prosecuted for failing to which the rcgistrcc can identifv recognition of ROTC as an aca sexuals from becoming members Assistant Dean of Humanities comply with the draft law, student himself as a CO. · demic program on the IC campus is of the armed fon:es. Brownstein and Sciences David Dresser, a 1960 financial aid can be denied to any Under CO option 1-0, the also a concern. said that it is a form of discrimina graduate of Cornell's ROTC pro one who h,L~ not registered. registrce refuses to particip:.i.tc in An open hearing on the subject tion. He said, "Ugly, nasty, brutal gram qnd a Vietnam Veteran, be A decision to register is ulu any organized war. was held in Textor 102 on Sunday, categorical discrimination does not lieves IC should maintain a strong matcly up to each individual, hut If drafted, this person would be Feb. 10. occur in Ithaca College in 1991." ROTC program. He said it would several option<; arc available. According to Longin, IC students According to Brownstein, the be wrong for IC to shutoff access to One of these options is register- See "Draft," page 6 have panicipatcd in the ROTC military sees homosexuals as a ROTC programs to heterosexuals program for the last 20 years. He threat to national security and a in order to make a statement about said the participation has been in disruption to military order. homosexuals. While he is 100 fonnal. This year approximately Brownstein said that homosexuals pcrce;tt behind the homosexual 25 students are enrolled in the also create a problem concerning community, he believes that the Dr. Rodney H. Dusinberre, with the Rev. John DeSocio program. In the proposal prepared cohabitation. To that point issue should be addressed in coun staff physician at the Ithaca officiating. In lieu of flowers, by Longin,ROTC participants have Brownstein responded, "Grow up, and that the barriers faced today College Health Center and memorial donations may be thcchancetoreceiveupto 12grade get over it, it's 1991." will be overcome in a period of medical director of the made to the R. H. Dusinberre bearing credits and an additional Essentially, Brownstein offered time. College's athleticteams,died Athletic Memorial Fund for four transfer credits. Longin said IC an ultimatum. He said that there Lisa Kaplan, a representative of at home on Thursday, Feb.7, Baseball and Football, c/o that all courses will be subject to are two sides and that IC must be on The Gay, Lesbian, and Bisexual after a lengthy illness. He was Robert C. Deming, Ceracche review before allowing the credit to the sideof"systematic institutional Alliance (GALA) disagreed, "We 68. oppression or on the side of the need to tell the D.O.D. (Depart Center, Ithaca College, Ithaca, transfer. A memorial service will be NY 14850. Dean of Humanities and Sci good guy." ment of Defense) to stop discrimi heldonSaturday, Feb.16,at A Erlich disagrees that an ultima nating or get out." She charges that native of Clifton Springs, ences Howard Erlich is the campus 11 :00 a.m. at the Immaculate New York, Dusinberre re representative for the ROTC pro tum is necessary. Whilelhemilitary allowing students to Lake these Conception Church of Ithaca, gram. He supports the policy and could probably accommodate the See "ROTC," page 2 See "Physician," page 2 2 THE ITHACAN February14, 1991 ROTC--- John Szypula, an IC student and current participant in the Navy Colleges fear terrorism continued from page 1 ROTC program, believes that dis courses would be giving discrimi continuing the program would make College Press Service State University, where the campus phone calls in an effort to halt a nation a "silent stamp of approval." students such as himself victims of Fearful they might be targets for was evacuated Jan. 17 because of spate of bomb threats they believe Another issue surrounding the p
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Actlvist calls for~further s-anctions-·- ;":~~~~9~g-;1~_:-:-,,_---,- Tips~--- ;---enwromnentaD _/, tor By Michael DeMasi the years." ,. ..,/., ,, ' ,,,., . -: '.,. , _,.,/ ' ' - , y ' . Planet ,_.~ "We know from history that At themeetingfiierswerchandcd "Political change can safe_house _ Earth .. those who have power will simply to the audience asking them to "cast only occur when the just not give it away," proclaimed their vote" by mailing a ballot · B~ Di~e-Macii:~~-n , --~ of ncar~findustrial Murphy Morobe, a South African calling for sanctions to be main common person feels a Q._ What environmental prob,. plant,' waste dump.· oucleal' ... anti-apartheid leader who addressed tained until there is democracy in part of the system," fems .sh<;,uld I lwk: for when power pl~t ot utility.. ;(Also. some 60 people in Textor Hall on South Africa. -Murphy Morobe moving .into-a new house'! ' checii:on-pl.aosk>developneatby Wednesday. Morobe 's vision of a democratic A.-lnside the h<>use: · vacant lots into anything other In an hour long speech entitled South Africa would include, among Morobe said, "Our view is that the Look for the following on the than residential property). "The Anti-Apartheid Struggle and other things, a constituent assembly African Naitonal Congress must call walls- and ceilings: Q. Is: it true that .certain plants the Prospect for Resolution of the through which the common citizen together an international conference ....Chipping or peeling paint(~· helpwdu~indoorairpoUu1it>1t'! South African Conflict,., Moro be, had some control over the decision on the question of sanctions." peudingontheage of the home, A. Yes.A~dingtoatw<>-year the 34-ycar-oldPublicity Secretary making process of the country. The United Democratic Front the paint ~ld contain lead) study conducted by the National for the United Democratic Front in "Political change can only occur was the principle anti-apartheid -Cracks, whkb allow energy to Aeronautics wd Space Admin South Africa, explained the need when the common person feels a organization in South Africa during ~pe . :istration (NASA), many indoor for continued economic sanctions part of the system," Morobc said. the time the African National ··Paneling (laminated particle~ plants abs0tl>air pollutants such against his country despite recent Since 80 percent of the popula Congress was banned. The Front is board paneling may be a source as formaldehyde, 'benzene and refonns there. tion currently lives in Third World still in exist.cnce in the country, ~f fommldehyde} . trichloroothylene. through their "The major debate currently re conditions, the immediate issues though the ban on the National Around lhewinoows.and
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for more information, contact Kelly SAB- your Spring Break connection at the SAB Office, 3rd Floor t-0 the TROPICS Egbert Uni?n, phone 274-3383 4 THE l''l'HM:~AN • 1Feflruary,1~ 1991 Panel focuses on different aspects of the war By Heather Lilja greatly damaging Iraq's economy. the United States is fighting a foe In an effort to provide students He said that a one dollar price de that it doesn't understand in alien and faculty with different aspects crease in a· barrel of oil is a one territory. and views on the war, the IC History billion loss for Iraq. McBride said, "The 1960s were Club sponsored a panel discussion. Professor Rachel-Maryam unique. This is not the '60s." Atthe The meeting featured a panel of Muhammed of the politics depart end of his speech, McBride briefly six IC professors who spoke on ment put less stress on the eco expressed his fears of getting in various issues relating to the war. nomic factor, saying that Iraq's in volved in a war without the advan The panel met on Monday, Feb. vasion of Kuwait was an effort by tage of a free inquiring press. This 11, with a turnout of about 40-50 Saddam Hussein to break imperi comment met with a round of ap students. alist domination by western powers plause from the audience. A major issue that was discussed in the Middle East. The final speaker, professor by professor John Confer of the Speaking for the Muslims, pro M.R. Zaman spoke clearly against science department was the effect fessor Jules Benjamin insisted that US involvement in the Gulf War. of oil on the ecosystem. "We don't there was not one feeling shared by Zamen said that our country realize we are fighting a war in a all Muslims throughout the world. stands behind the belief that, "There country that has destroyed its own Instead, he felt that the Palestine is something special about this ecosystem topreserveaphilosophy situation will have a big part in country. Thiscountrywillnotgoto Ithacan I Sharon Perks that is destroying ours," he said. detennining where Muslim support - war except for highly moral rea Professors begin discussion on war Issues. Other views expressed by the will ultimately lie. sons." went unpunished by the US. Hussein's intentions, Israel's role, panelconcemedlraq'sperspective. In answer to many students who Despite this, he said that in order Following the speakers, there and livelihood after the war. Professor Zenon Wasyliw of the fear this war will become another for people to support this, they must was an open discussion and ques The panel answered the many history department explained that Vietnam, professor Paul McBride be disillusioned and forgetful. His tions from the audience. Students questions to the best of their Kuwait's rapid production of oil compared theGulfWartothe Viet speech contained many examples voiced concern about truth in press, knowledge and professional opin from the Iraqi shared oil well was nam War, saying that once again of similar acts of aggression that media censorship, Saddam ions. Free valentines for troops Persian Gulf War poll By Pieter Bickford Copley said she hopes people By David L. Dusky giveaway to its customers. at the same time supporting our In an effort to learn more about who have already filled out the In an effort to help keep spir RPPI also sent 250,000 cards to environmenL student opinion, the Student Gov questionnaire will do so again each its high in the Persian Gulf, Re soldiers in the Persian Gulf through According to Carey, "The ernment Association (SGA) is poll week. "We want to be able to com cycled Original Concept Shop the Veterans of Foreign Wars Valentine's Day effort has ing students every Monday in the pare the statistics each week," (ROCS) on the commons, is of (VFW) so that soldiers can send proven very popular so far with Union on their feelings about the Cooley said. fering free cards and postage to their Valentine greetings to loved over 150 peoplestopping to send war. About 400 students have been customers wishing to write to ones back home. valentines in the Ithaca shop SGA President Shawn Harris polled so far, according to Cooley. soldiers of Operation Desert RPPI is the fourth largest card alone; most of whom have been said the organization wanted to get As of Monday, the organization Storm. company in the world and is the Ithaca College students." an "accurate assessment" of stu had polled students three times. FrankCarey,ownerofROCS only major greeting card company The cards can be obtained at dents' opinions before it planned Cooley said the SGA plans to con Inc, said the cards are being to print a complete line of cards on ROCS on the commons on any war-related events,. like teach tinue the polling for an indefinite supplied in cooperation with recycled paper. ThursdayandFridayuntil9p.m., ins. "We wanted to decide how we period. Recycled Paper Products, Inc., The plan to donate the cards was Saturday 10 am.-6 p.m., and could best aid the student body," One result of the latest poll in (RPPI) a major supplier of thought of just prior to Christmas, Sunday 12 p.m.-5 p.m. Harris said Wednesday. dicates that 49.8 percent of the greeting cards. and is viewed by the company as The cards may be also ob "One problem is that people think students polled approve of the U.S. RPPI shipped hundreds of giving consumers the opportunity tained at the Cornell Campus it's the same poll week after week," taking action in the Gulf while 4 3.6 thousands of valentines for tosupportoursoldiersabroad, while Book Store. Vice President of Communications percent disagree with it Six per Jenn Cooley said Wednesday. cent didn't answer either way. Students -+- Faculty + Staff + Plan to attend! emic mputing LIVING WITH ervices Ithaca College Presents Educational *rec~~o~Day
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Professor gives speech on Draft information for this file should be Continued from page 1 gathered long before there is a suggestion of the institution of a archaeological_ discoveries required to perfonn two years of drafL civilian service. If a draft were instituted, 20 year By Sandra Ortland noticing what is obscure to most an introduction to Roman art and Undcroption 1-0A,theregistree old. men would be the first to be Nancy Ramage, associate pro people on their annual summer digs culture. However, the book is de agrees to serve in a non-combatant called for duty. · fessor in the IC An History depart in Turkey. tailed enough to be interesting to capacity. The draft would then proceed to ment, gave a speech on "Archaeol He discovered the remains of a the more experienced Roman an If drafted, this person would menaged21,22,23,24, 19,and 18. ogy and the Moment of Discovery" Lydian fire altar which had been student serve, for example, as a medic. College students, other than last Sunday afternoon at the used for sacrifice and a gold refin Although theRamages wrote the Applying for CO status does not, those in their senior year, would be Bookery downtown. ery of the 6th century B.C. book originally with the intention however, guarantee that it will be allowed to finish their current se Her discussion covered discov He also found, a few years later, ofatextbook, ithasbeenpublished granted. mester, while senior year students eries that her husband, Andrew the city wall of Sardis. The wall is in hardcover as a general-audience A somewhat extensive file must would be allowed to complete the Ramage, an Art History professor a piece of antiquity that had been art book. be gathered which would prove to a school year. at Cornell, made during expedi thought to be completely destroyed, Ramage currently uses the book draft board that the applicant is The Tompkins County Alliance tions in Sardis, Turkey over the past or possibly even only a myth. in herclass,Arts of Antiquity,atIC. sincerely opposed to war. for Peace in the Middle East and 25 years. The Bookery invited Ramage to Ramage said she is excited to have A file might include citations of other local peace organizations have Cornell University and Harvard speak in relation to the release of a book that perfectly fits her class membership to religious, peace, or sctupatelephoneserviceforpeople University sponsor the efforts of her new book, entitled Roman Art: needs. humanitarian organizations as well with questions about draft or mili the Sardis Expedition to uncover Romulus to Constantine. She said she wrote the text with as letters of support from people tary laws and procedures. the secrets of antiquity. The book is a joint effort be IC students in mind and hopes they who arc familiar with the appli- Anyone with questions _of this According to Ramage, her hus tween Ramage and her husband. will fin9 the reading interesting and cants attitudes toward war. nature can call after 6 p.m. at 274- band possesses a great talent for The Ramages wrote the book as enjoyable. The Alliance suggests that 9428. r••••••••••••••••••••••••··~ : TRAVELING? ; I I I Leave your planning to the 1 !Ithaca Travel Outlet! I Your time Is valuable. ITO p;ovldes you with a one stop source for the lowest I I available fares. We can meet all of your travel needs Including: airfare. hotel. I and ccr rentals. Spacial discounts ure avallabla to students and educators. I I Book early for the lowest available fores. Don't delay, {five us a call I I :I ~.;ri~~~ ·- - 272 6962:I : ~,r, i - : I : A ¢ rrl= 120 N. Aurora St. I I ( 1 floor above the Fisherman) I I I ~------~------~
MOVIES PRESENTS.- SWEETS FOR YOUR SWEETHEART WEEKEND ON February 1_5 & 16
SUNDAY, February 1 7 MIDNIGHT SHOWING showing WEST SIDE STORY nr~------, ADMISSION : TIME: a B ALL SHOWS ALL SHOWS 1 : $2.00 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. : Each ticket comes with a Sunday matinee free· Hershey's kiss 0 1 and a chance to win a e at 2:00 1 1 1 po~d Hershey's Kiss L------~o PLACE: Textor 102 at each show. February 14, 1991 THE ITHACAN 7 War takes its toll on those left behind Members of IC "Your father's a murderer! Your concem has escalated since mem- - Fcichtinger also talks with her father's a murderer!" " I worry like crazy bers of her father's unit, as well as mother to help her deal with the community "That's when I decided that ifhe about my friends ... I'm many family friends, were sent to situation. and she called her father express their (my father) goes over (to the Per scared, honestly." fight. as soon as she heard that the allied sian Gulf), I will drop out of school - Bob Oehler McGuirk said "My father has forces had attacked. concern for loved to be with my mother," said prepared the family to cope with his Feichtinger said that she some Fcichtinger. family. I'm scared, honestly." possible absence. He's getting his times doesn't know exactly where ones in the Gulf FeichtilJger thinks that type of Oehler is scared because many will together, and he sat down and her fatheris or what his next assign By Shaun Hatton and Adam incident shows people's ignorance, of his colleagues in the IRR are talked with my mother." ment will be, however, she said BJurnenthal but doesn't have a problem with already seeing action in the gulf. As president of Student's Sup- "living in the military you get used As IC junior Kelly McGuirk them as long as "they know what Oehler, a soldier with three military portingActionintheGulf,McGuirk to that. But I understand this situa was walking through the West their talking about." specialties, fears he too is a strong has played an active role in the tion is different. This time if he's Tower dining hall last week a fcl These events show how high candidate to be called upon. many local support rallies. Ac- sent anywhere, it will be to war." Jow student spit on her. McGuirk emotions run during this time of Joe Bomschein, an IC junior and cording to McGuirk, "being active Ochler's outlook of the war is was wearing an "Operation Desert war. There are those who arc for the enrolled in ROTC, has a brother in helps me de~d with the situation. I grim: "There's going to be so much Stonn" t-shirt expressing her sup war, and those who arc against it the war. Bomschcin says he is very never claimed to be an expert, I just blood it's not funny." Oehler adds port for the United States Gulf war But there's another segment of the close to his brother and that makes know how I feel and how others that "my chances (for being sent) policy. IC community affected differently it hard for him. "Some nights I feel." will increase if we have a lot of Last spring, IC junior Laura -- those with friends or family pres don't go out because it would make Unlike McGuirk, Bomschein casualties." Feichtinger, whose father isa Navy ently involved in the war. me feel guilty. There are over prefers not 10 aucnd protests or ral- In the meantime Oehler, who Commander awaiting orders to be Bob Oehler, Resident Director 500,000 people over there, some of lies because "they are a reminder of was married last fall, spends as much sem to the Gulf and whose uncle is ofthe WestTowerandaFirstLieu whom I know," said Bomschein. the war and I don't like them." time as possible with his friends, already !here, was wa1king th.rough tcnant i~ the U.S. Anny's Inactive McGuirk, whose father is a Ser Instead, to deal with the war, he and his wife and family. However, theCampusCenterwhenagroupof ReadyRescrve(IRR)said, "I worry geant, First Class in the U.S. Army, talks with his mother at least twice Oehler said he's prepared: "My people handing out flyers ap like crazy about my friends (in the admitted she never thought she'd a week and speaks with his room- uniformishangingupandmyboots proached her and began chanting, war}. l worry. about my wife and live through a war, but her present mate for peer support. are shined."
The following incidents are among Hospital Emergency Room. those reported to The Ithacan by the IC Office of Public Information, based on Thursday, February 7 reports frorn the office of Campus Safety. Campus Safety Log Ill! Campus Safety and Bangs Ambu Unless otherwise specified, all re lance responded to Dillingham Center ported incidents remain under investi for a student who had fallen and suffered gation. Anyone with any information re lounge furniture that was thrown from a A report was filed regarding damage student who had fainted. The student a leg inju;y. Student was transported.Jo garding these entries is encouraged to the 10th floor East Tower lounge win that occurred to a window screen on the was transpol'1ed to the Health Center for the TCH Emergency Room tor treat contact the Office of Campus Safety. dow. Damage occurred to both the first floor lounge at the east end of Ter treatment. ment lounge furniture and an air-<:anditioning race 4. It was reported that a white male, • Two non-students were escorted off II Ithaca Police Department requested FRIDAY, FEB.1- unit that was struck by the furniture. heavy set, wearing a baseball cap, dam campu& after being found distributing officers check on the welfare of a stu THUASDAY, FEB. 7, 1991 aged that screen from the outside at advertisement l\iers in residence halls dent residing on campus who was re Saturday, February 2 around 1 :17 a.m. this date. without a permit. ported to be in physical distress. The Friday, February 1 • A sb.Jdent was charged with numerous student was located and the call made to • Two students were issued appear vehicle and traffic law violations for flee Monday, February 4 Wednesday, February 6 the Ithaca Police Department was deter ance tickets for underage possession of ing from officers who attempted to ini • A staff member repor1ed his vehicle, • A student was referred for judicial mined to be a prank. an alcoholic beverage and were referred tiate a vehicle stop. while parked in ·K· lot, was struck by an action for the possession of chukkl,l sticks for judicial action for sponsoring an • A report was filed regarding the theft of unknown vehicle. Damage occurred in the student's residence hall room. SAFETY TIP: unregistered, unauthorized party. a telephone hand receiver and cord from sometime between 10:00 a.m. on Feb 1, a Campus Safety and Bangs Ambu If you receive harassing, phone calls, do • Three students were mferred for judi the wall teleifione near the west en and 8:00 p.111. on Feb. 2. lance responded to the Towers Dining not engage in conversation, and hang cial action for the possession and use of trance of Iha Campus Center. Tuesday, February 5 Hall for a report of a statf member eicpe up immediately. Report all such calls to marijuana in a residence hall room. • Campus Safety and Bangs Ambu riencing chest pains. The stall member the Office of Campus Safety at 274- • Areportwasfiledregardingapieceof Sunday, February 3 lance responded to Terrace 12 for a was transported to the Tompkins County 3333.
The CAYUGAN needs YOU~
The YEARBOOK is looking for:
PLUS Bottomless Gloss of Twin Lohster & Bubbles CHAMPAGNE - i/. OR Sutt!l~~faBubbles TUV13ACl\"S Meeting Times: ROUTE 13 (ELMIRA ROAD) ITHACA, N.Y. , MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ~ ( 607) 272-6484 Layout: Tuesdays at 7:00 p.m. Thursdays at 3:00 p.m.
Photo: Tuesdays at 7 :00 p.m.
Place: CAYVGAN office, basement of Landon Hall (side closest to Union parking lot)
All interested students are welcome to come to the meetings. For more information, Call Selena Lee at 27 4-1102 and leave your name and telephone number. r 8 THE ITHACAN February 14, 19~1 From Iowa to Ithaca: ITC in§t:ructor practices what he preaches
By J. Porletto One day I heard from my aunt, she Few people use their answering "/ was living on the told me that I'd better go sec my machines to call for world peace, streets of New York cousin. He was dying. His hospital but after the United States became during the Vietnam bed was surrounded by men in involved in the Persian Gulf, IC ,, varying stages of psychosis because writing instructor Fred Wilcox be war. of the war," Wilcox said. gan leaving messages on his phone -Fred Wilcox "Basically, my cousin died of machine urging callers to resist the neglect," Wilcox said. "I'm quite war. sure that had he been placed in a The messages weren't what you watched Martin Luther King Jr. and civilian hospital, he'd still be alive expected to hear. Deviating from his followers being attacked in today." the norm is something Wilcox Selma, Ala. back in 1965. "I actu Wilcox said that seeing his seems to do well. From protesting ally screamed when I saw it," cousin neglected and placed in a war by jumping fences at anny de Wilcox said, "I didn't understand psychiatric ward struck him very pots to lecturing on the new world why they weren't fighting back." strongly. order, Wilcox is not what you'd There were other times in "He served the military for 18 expect from a self-procJaimed "all Wilcox's life when he found him years. He was a very devoted soldier American boy" from Iowa. self caught between violence and who loved the military, but they Raised in Des Moines, Wilcox non-violence. treated him with contempt and al grew up in a poor working class While taking classes at the Uni lowed him to die in the back ward of family. His father was a veteran of versity of Iowa, Wilcox was re a VA hospital," Wilcox said, "Be WWII who worked as a salesman. quired by the state to take two years fore he died my cousin made me As a boy, Wilcox said he grew of Air Force ROTC. During a ROTC promise that I wouldn't go to · Ithacan !_J:om Arundel up believing in the "American way." class Wilcox had a revelation: "I Vietnam." Like every other boy at the time he was taking a test and one of the Wilcox said that the experience Writing Instructor, author and anti-war activist Fred WIicox: equated war with glory. "I dreamt questions asked how many square of war is shocking. "My cousin of going to war for my country and miles a certain airplane could de would tell me things like, 'See that ing the Vietnam War students for four years and awaits. the spring coming home with a chest full of stroy." Wilcox said, "All of a sud guy over there? He killed five men started off slow as well until the release of his third book, "Uncom medals," Wilcox said. den I realized that they weren't with his own hands. They found draft was reinstated, and people mon Manyrs." As a teenager, Wilcox said he talking about destroying trees, they him in the jungle wandering around, realized that their lives were in im A single parent with four chil defined his masculinity through were talking about people." psychotic."' mediate danger. Wilcox was once dren, Wilco?( is primarily concerned violence. "It's hard to believe, but Wilcox said that it was a very Wilcox's participation in the quoted as saying, "I see a lot of with the future. Having seen the even in Des Moines, Iowa there strange experience, but he justreal current peace movement naturally young men on this campus who are effects of one war on this country, were gangs and I belonged to one. I ized that wardidn 'tmakeany sense. followed from his anti-war beliefs. scared. And that's good. It's the Wilcox poses serious questions carried a knife and at one point a "War isan expression of something Having been at almost every beginning of awareness." to the community, "What kind of gun." gone wrong in the hwnan spirit," peacerallyorprotcstinlthaca since Wilcox said that he enjoys society do we want? What will each It wasn't until he started attend Wilcox said, "War is an expression the United States became involved teaching, but made it clear that following generation become if this ing college that Wilcox decided he of psychosis." in the Middle East, Wilcox said that teaching is not just a way for him to keeps up?" was sick of violence. Wilcox got his first real look at he is a liute discouraged that IC be heard "I love being in a class Whether Wilcox gets answers to Although Wilcox had decided the reality of war when he went to studentshaven'treallygraspedhow room," Wilcox said, "I love being these questions or not, one thing is to stop street fighting at age 19, he see his cousin in a military hospital. the war in the Persian Gulf will in contact with kids, but I don't clear, the all~American boy from didn't really understand the con "I was living on the streets of affect their lives. teach to express my views on war." Des Moines, Iowa has certainly cept of non-violence until he New York during the Vietnam War. However, Wilcox said that dur- Wilcoxhasbeentcachingcl~ shaken up the status quo. The Fast Way To New York City! New York City• Ridgewood, N.J. Binghamton • Monticello Plus: • Ridgewood, N.J. & New York City Newburgh • Poughkeepsie • Rockland White Plains • New Rochelle & Long Island All Without Changing Buses! 9:20 am 9:20 am 2:50 pm 6:45 pm To New York City To Long Island To New York City To New York City No Changing Buses No Changing Buses "Binghamton...... Ar 10:30 "Binghamton ...... Ar 10:30 Binghamton...... Ar 4:05 pm Binghamton...... Ar 7:55 pm Monticello...... Ar 12:25 pm "Monticeilo ...... Ar 12:25pm Monticello...... Ar 5:55 Monticello...... Ar 9:55 Ridgewood...... Ar 1:50 Newburgh ...... Ar 2:00 "Newburgh .... Ar 2:25 pm Ridgewood...... Ar 7:25 Ridgewood...... Ar 11 :23 New York City... Ar 2:25 Tallman ...... Ar 2:50 Fishkill...... Ar 2:45 New York City.... Ar 7:55 New York Crty.... Ar 11 :59 White Plains ...... Ar 3:20 Pough~ie Ar 3:05 New Rochelle ... . Ar 3:45 Queens Village .. Ar 4:15 Hempstead ...... Ar 4:45 Farmingdale ...•. Ar 5:15 Bay Shore ...... Ar 5:35 snraa. Patchogue ...... Ar 5:55 ·~,~~ • Change Buses 8:30 am 1:05 pm 1:00 pm 4:30 pm From New York City From Long Island From New York City From New York City Sunday & Holidays Only No Changing Buses No Changing Buses Ridgewood...... Ar 8:58 Patchogue...... Ar 1:05 pm Ridgewood...... Ar 1:28.pm Ridgewood...... Ar 4:58 pm Monticello...... Ar 10:25 Bay Shore...... Ar 1:30 Monticello...... Ar 2:55 Monticello...... Ar 6:25 "Binghamton..... Ar 12:30 pm Farmingdale...... Ar 1:47 Binghamton...... Ar· 4:45 Binghamton...... Ar 8:50 Ithaca...... Ar 1:50 Hempstead...... Ar 2:18 Ithaca...... Iv 6:05 Ithaca...... Ar 10:10 . Queens Village... Ar 2:48 New Rochelle..... Ar 3:18 White Plains...... Ar 3:43 Tallman...... Ar 4:15 "Newburgh...... Ar 5:00 Middletown...... Iv 5:45 SPECIAL STUDENT FARES! Monticello...... Iv 6:20 Schedules and Information call Binghamton...... Iv 8:50 Ithaca...... Iv 10:10 Ithaca Travel Center, 71 O State St.: 272-7930 • Change Buses Effective 2 / 10 / 91 Additional service to these points ©JHDRTl.JNE® OPINION Confused Student Government needs focus for efficiency
The Student Government Association is an integral, necessary and important part of Ithaca College. Its two divisions, the Executive Board and Student Congress, are critical representative bodies that should reflect the views of its constituents. , However, there are obstacles at all levels that curtail their effective ness. Starting at the base, there is widespread abuse by Congress Representatives of the attendance policy. At the top, the Executive Cleared by Bush SUd~t Board cannot get their candidates confirmed by the Representatives for Cabinet positions. ~ 1>epartment .censors The Constitution states clearly that any Representative of Congress ~ with more than two unexcused absences per semester "shall be dismissed from Student Congress." According to official Congress minutes, many Representatives should have been dismissed for this infracti_on last semester, but weren't It is possible that the Exec. Board LETTERS fears becoming too strict because doing so would drive away the existing members. Since the Exec. Board cannot enforce this basic policy, it is no Ithacan presents biased protest coverage surprise that more significant issues fall apart in confusion. Wasted time and intra-Congress chaos came to a head on Feb.5 with the To the editor: people who went represent about staff of The Ithacan. rejection of an Executive Board nominee for a new Vice President of A recent poll of American citi 0.6 percent. Meanwhile the over On significant issue like this one., Academics. The Board assumed that the Representatives would zens showed approximately 86 200 students who attended the local it is crucially important for all pub automatically approve the nominee. But Congress refused to act as a percent of the nation approves of rally in Textor Hall represent ap lications to remain fair and objec rubber stamp,.and instead rejected him. the way President Bush has handled proximately2.6percemofthe Ithaca tive. With a clear majority of stu The sequence of events that followed further underscored the the Gulf Crisis and the resulting College population. outnumbering dentssupporting the war effort, they growing tension between the two bodies. A resolution was initiated war up to now. Based upon the the anti-war protcstors more than deserve al least as much coverage approving the nominee. It was put to a normal vote, with abstentions, number of people in this area at three to one. as those who oppose the war. Why and ~uired two-thirds of the Representatives to confirm. The resolu tcndingrecentrallies for and against Why then is the anti-war move doesn'iThclthacanconductacom tion was rejected. The house was then divided, forcing a new vote in the Gulf War, it seems that the ment given two-thirds of the front prehensive student poll before it which each Representative had to choose without abstaining. The majority of students at Ithaca Col page, and the majority of us sup starts giving such lopsided and un nomination was rejected again. lege seem to support the.war effort porters of the war effort are given a balanced coverage of such a crucial Next; in a stunning move, the Board coerced the Representatives to In the Jan. 31 issue of The small part of page six to share with debate? I hope The Ithacan staff is rescind their second rejection. The exact same process of one vote and Ithacan, a majority of the front page some advertisements? Now we all more sensitive and responsible in a division of the house was repeated, and the nominee was finally and was devoted to students who were enjoy the freedom to speak our the future. officially rejected. In other words, it took 90 minutes to accomplish a bused to Washington DC to protest mind, and I am not going to misuse mere fonnality. However, in a surprising Jekyll-and-Hyde-move later the Persian Gulf War. If I estimate it by saying that the anti-war move that night, Congress approved a brand new Governance Secretary, the population of Ithaca College to ment is a bad thing. My only griev Mark C. Winey eight new representatives, official minutes and three budgets, in about be about 7500 students, then the 50 ance is with the writing and layout Psychology/Business '92 a half-hour with no dissent. This episode is a clear barome·ter of the inefficiency of:Studcnt Government The Congress clearly does not trust the Executive Board NATO actions misdirected and harmful in its secretive selection process. At the same time, the Exec. Board expects regular attendance and responsibilty from the Congress. To the editor: They arc people of different and guns. Some lucky ones might have In its present fonn, Student Government's intent far exceeds its I am writing in response to The equally sincere values as ours. So the occasional stolen pistol, and execution. It is obvious that there are problems between the Ithacan' s irritating tendency to why whine about them when the rarely the stolen assault rifle. Why Exec.Board and the Student Congress that must be rectified quickly to cover the Gulf War week in and real monsters arc culturally closer docsn 't NATO agree to ship arma ensure institutional stability. Critical issues like the Greek Life Pro week out It appears that Hussein to us. ments to the Baltic Republics? The posal and ROTC, two agenda items since Thanksgiving, should be has become the local pet villain My particular beast is reason is because NATO is just an acted on. Until that happens, our Student Government will continue to after the South African fad and Gorbachev. I sec him as the greedy expensive wall fixture where the fail in its representative responsibility. countless other big time evils have goblin of the 1990s. We candy wrap participating nations can blow their passed. It has always been the good him with a Nobel prize and a couple money away fighting nonexistent Willie Rubenstein guy/bad guy issue. It seems to be an of months go by and we hear of the James Bond evil doers. Assistant Sports Editor American obsession. Europe docs Baltic Republics fiasco. His troops NATO doesn't stand for any it in its own pitiful way, so do other open fire in the parliament in thing in today's theater, except for nations, but the scabs being pecked Vilnius. Six people are killed, some keeping taxpayers wondering what The ITHACAN at aren't always the same. are injured. The local police acad it's all about. NATO should be de The Ithaca College studenf newspaper, The point I am getting to is that emy has its arms confiscated pre ployed in the Baltic Republics, in published weekly in the The Ithacan is falling into the traps vious to that event, showing us the Ukraine, in Georgia and in ev Roy H. Park School of Communications, Room 269. of trendiness so typical of the col where the real power lies. All the ery wretchedly enslaved republic Editorial: 274-3207 Advertising: 274-3208 lege press. If we want to talk about UN said was that it condemned the the Kremlin controls in order to crooks, villains and bandits, why act. No sanctions of consequence, feed its craving for human sweat Editor in Chief ...... Amy Kweskin don't we talk about those who arc no troops being flown in to help the and agony. But no. The perfect Managing Editor ...... Beth Roundy people of the Baltic Republics, no villain isin Iraq. He 'scalledSaddarn Advertising Manager...... Todd Frodyma culturally similar to the over Sales Manager...... Todd Butler whelming majority of us instead. anns shipment, no nothing! It's all Hussein and he wouldn't even Layout Manager...... Ben Tolub The Middle East is radically dif double standards. Gorbachev has squirm when "allicd"bombs started Business Manager...... ~ark Rauch ferent from our occidental under dishonored the Nobel foundation flattening his chemical weapons Assistant Business Manager...... G1~a Romano standing. We stereotype Middle by his actions, or lack of action, factories. Long livcdisinfonnation. Classifieds/Comics Manager...... Brian Reader NewsEditor...... Joe Porletto Easterners at best and claim lo un directly or indirectly. Down with honesty. Assistant News Editor...... Tracy Bernstein derstand them. Worse: we try to All that the people in the Baltic Max Buemi Editorial Page Editor...... Damon Linker judge them. We cannot do that. Republics have arc sporting shot- Corporate Communications '91 Entertainment Editor...... James Fen no Assistant Entertainment Editor ...... \3everl~ioodman Features Editor...... M1chael alosky Jr. Assistant Features Editor ...... Helene Richardson Cigarette butts soii campus, eil1lvniroH11.meilllfc Sports Editor...... :··_-ChristaAnC?II Assistant Sports Editor...... W1lhe R~benstein To the editor: but I have trouble understanding it be to dispose of them properly? Announcements Editor...... Helene Richardson Ask someone if he or she is why it is toO difficult to extinguish Sure, they won't sit around as long Photo Editor ...... Sharon Perks concerned about the environment a cigarette and hold on to it until one as a plastic bottle will, but they do Assistant Photo Editor ...... Tom Arundel and the person will say, "Sure. That passes by a trash can. It may be sit around. Copy Editors ...... Tracy Bernst~in, Beverly G~odrnc!:n, uncool to hold on to a dead butt Gaffney ...... Bonnie Macdonald, Ton Sheldon, J.ustin Smith greenhouse effect, man, it's got me Scott Distribution Manager...... : ...... M1chael Carey worried." But then you'll see that rather than toss it to the ground, but TV/R '91 Manager-Student Publications ...... Paul Heaton · same person take a last drag on a littering isn't cool either. The top of Textor is a mess. The cigarette and toss it to the ground. The Ithacan encourages All /eJters to the editor must be received by 7 p.m. the Sunday edges of walkways throughout A conscious concern for pre members of the Ithaca College before pub/icalion. All leJters must·ifll;l~ the writer's name, campus arc a mess. Nearly every serving our environment does not community to voice their phone number, major, and year of graduallOn. Letters should ~e concrete corner is a haven for less than 500 words and typewritten. The Ithacan rt;s~rves the nghJ have to be limited to topics such as opinions about the war. to edit letters/or length, cl~ity, and taste. fdvert,smg rales and ozone holes and oil spills. The cigareue butts. We will make every effort Cigarettes disgrace our envi deadlines can be obtained by conlactmg The Ithacan. concern should include simple possible to publish letters ronment everywhere. It doesn't Founded in 1932 things we are exposed to everyday. concerning this subject. I am not a smoker, nor will I ever be, - have to be this way. How hard can l 10 THE ITHACAN WHAT'S HAPPENING
Delta Phi Zeta presents p.m. Thursday Snaggletooth, Pub/Coffehouse, Strike a February 14 Campus Center, 8:30 p.m. Monday Student Activities Board Films Valentine's Day Midnight Movie, The Princess February 18 The Roy H. Park School of Com Bride, 102 Textor Hall, midnight. Student Government Awareness munications presents The Sacred Week and The Profane, an exhibit of Saturday AIDS Working Group, People photographs by Philip Krejcarek, With AIDS Reception, Clark Lobby Arca, Main Entrance. February 16 Lounge, 4 p.m. Career Planning and Placement Varsity Women's Swimming at Organizational Meeting for In presents Recruiter: IRS, North NYSWCAA 's (Rensselaer), To Be tramural 3 Person Volleyball, P- MeetingRoom,CampusCenter, IO Announced (A) 5 Hill Center, 6 p.m. a.m. -noon. Women's and Men's Indoor/ Organizational Meeting for Vol Interfaith Meditation, Muller Outdoor Track and Field at leyball Officials, P-5 Hil Center, Chapel Sanctuary, noon. Cornell (A) 6:30p.m. Faculty Colloquim Series pre ICAMA Sports Marketing Con Campus Crusade for Christ sent<; Dorothy Buerk, Opening ference, Campus Center Meeting, Laub Room, Muller Closed Minds: Developing Active Chapel, 7 - 8 p.m. Learners, DcMotteRoom, Campus School of Music Audition Day • Center, noon - 1:15 p.m. Demonstration, Choir and Wind Student Activities Board Talent Ensemble Ford Hall Auditorium, r Show/Open Mic Night, Pub/Cof International Programs Infor 9:30a.m. feehouse, Campus Center, 7 - mation Session-London Center, midnight_ North Meeting Room, Campus RHA Hall Council Training, Center, noon - 1 p.m. Friends Hall 101, 102, 103 and CISPESSpeaker, Textor 103, 7:30 Textor 101, 10:30 - 1:30 p.m. p.m. Career Planning and Placement Resume Writing Workshop, Varsity Wrestling at NCAA Ithaca Environmental Society South Meeting Room, Campus Regionals at Rochester Institute Meeting, Clark Lounge, Campus Center, noon - 1 p.m. of Technology, 11 a.m. (A) Center, 8 - 10 p.m. American Marketing Association Theater Arts Department pre Student Government Executive Executive Board Meeting, Con sents Dance Production, Hoerner Board Meeting, Conference Room, ference Room, Campus Center, Theater, Dillingham Center, 2 and Campus Center, 8 - 11 p.m. noon - 1 p.m. 8p.m. AIDS Working Group presents Career Planning and Placement Junior Recital,Kay Healy, Voice, People With AIDS Panel, Emerson presents Recruiter: Chubb and Ford Hall Auditorium, 4 p.m. Suites, 8 p.m. (Left to right) Nicole Hadden, Dave Fields and Monique Barnes Son, DeMotte Room, Campus Varsity Women's and Men's pose for a photograph at last week's Valentine's formal. Center, 7 - 9 p.m. Bureau of Concerts Staff Meet Basketball vs. Rochester Institute ing, North Meeting Room, Campus Dayspring Meeting, Laub Room, of Technology, 6 and 8 p.m. Center, 8:15 - 9:30 p.m. Muller Chapel, 7 - IO p.m. African Latino-Society presents Lounge, Campus Center, 7:30 - 9 Hey Bud, The A Ha! Experience Guest Artist Jennifer Roig p.m. and A Spy in the House that Ruth Accounting Club Meeting, Clark A Taste ofAfrica, Emerson Suites, Francoli, Violin, Ford Hall Au Built focusing on censorship, Park Lounge, Campus Center, 7:30 - 10 Campus Center, 6 - 10 p.m. ditorium, 8:15 p.m. Student Activities Board presents p.m. Auditorium, 7 p.m. Student Activities Board Films singer Dave Binder, Emerson Theater Arts Department p, ,.. presents Ghost, 102 Textor Hall, 7 Tuesday Suites, Campus Center, 8 - 11 p.m. African-Latino Society Black sents Dance Production, Hoerner and 9:30 p.m. Student Government Congress History Month Discussion Klingenstein Lounge, Campus Theater, Dillingham Center, 8 p.m. School of Music presents Cayuga February 19 Meeting, North Meeting Room, Campus Center, 8 p.m. - midnight. Center, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Graduate Lecture/Recital, Den Chamber Orchestra, Ford Hall Student Government Awareness nisFinnegan,Guitar ,Nabcnh, .... r Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. Week StudentActivitiesBoard presents Room,FordHallAuditorium,9p.11,. Wednesday Teresa, Pub/Coffeehouse, Campus Student Activities Board Films Office of Career Planning and Center, 8 p.m. Midnight Movies, The Princess Placement presents Recruiters February 20 Friday Bride, 102 Textor Hall, midnight. from US Navy SAB Special Events Meeting, Office of Career Planning and Conference Room, Campus Cen February 15 Interfaith Yoga, Muller Chapel Placement presents Recruiters ter, 8 p.m. Sunday Sanctuary, noon Varsity Women's Swimming at from The Key Program, South School of Music presents Per NY SWCAA 's (Rensselaer), To Be February 17 Career Planning and Placement Meeting Room, Campus Center, 9 cussion Ensemble, Ford Hall Au Senior Services Workshop, South a.m. ditorium, 8: 15 p.m. Announced (A) Catholic Community Mass, Meeting Room, Campus Center, School of Music presents Nancy The Roy H. Park School of Com Muller Chapel, 10:15 a.m., 1 and 9 RHA Meeting, North Meeting noon -1 p.m. _ Uscher, Viola, Guest Lecture, munications presents The Sacred p.m. Room, Campus Center, 9 p.m. American Marketing Association Ford Hall Auditorium, 10 a.m. and The Profane, an exhibit of Protestant Community Services Executive Board Meeting, Con photographs by Philip Krejcarek, International Programs London with Amani Singers, Muller ference Room, Campus Center, Communications Lobby Area, Main Entrance. Center Interviews, Conference Chapel Sanctuary, 11:30 a.m. noon -1 p.m. Center, Campus Center, 1 - 2 p.m. Announcement Varsity Wrestling at NCAA Hillel Weekly Meeting, Confer Student Activities Board Meet and4-5p.m. Regionals at Rochester Institute ence Room, Campus Center, 12:30 Applications for entrance into The ing, North Meeting Room, Campus Campus Activities Meeting, of Technology, 11 a.m. (A) p.m. Center, noon - 1:15 p.m. Park School of Communicatiom: ConferenceRoom,CampusCenter, will be available starting Monday Women's Varsity Gymnastics Student Recital, Ford Hall Audi School or Music presents Nancy 2- 3 p.m. February 4 and are due at noon on torium, 1 p.m. Ithaca Invitational, 1 p.m. Uscher. Viola, Guest Lecture, Career Planning and Placement Monday, February 25. Student Activities Board Films Ford Hall Auditorium, 4 and 7 p.m. Senior Class Happy Hour, Pub/ Resume Writing Workshop, The following applications will b~ Coffeehouse, Campus Center, 3:30 presents West Side Story, 102 Support Group for Those with DeMotte Room, Campus Center, 4 accepted: · -7p.m. Textor Hall, 2, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Family and Friends in Countries -5 p.m. Affected by the War, sponsored by 1. Students from any school may Hillel Shabbat Service, Muller Wind Ensemble, Ford Hall Audi Gulf Crisis Vigil Prayer Service, the Counseling Center, DeMotte apply ,for the following Major pro Chapel Sanctuary 6 p.m., followed torium, 3 p.m. Main Chapel, 4 - ~ p.m. Room, 5:15 - 6:30 p.m_. grams: Cinema and Pho~graphy., by Shabbat Dinner, Terrace Dining American Marketing Association "Who's Who in Amer.ican Col Corporate Communications, Film, Women's Varsity Basketball vs. Hall, 7:15 p.m. Meeting.Conference Room, Cam lege~" Awards Ceremony, Clark Photography and Visual Ans, Me pus Center, 6 - 9 p.m. Nazereth, 6 p.m. (H) dia Studies, and Television/Radio. J.V.andVarsityMen'sBasketball Lounge, Campus Center, 4:30 - 6 vs. William Smith, 7 p.m. (H) Kappa Gamma Psi Meeting, 3rd J. V. and Varsity Men's Basketball p.m. 2. Applications from Communica Floor Lounge, Terrace 12 A, 6 p.m. vs.' Skidmore, 6 and 8 p.m. tions majors who wish to apply fol' Student Activities Board Films Accounting Club .N.A.A. Ban a Business Minor.· presents Ghost, 102 Textor Hall, 7 GALA Weekly Meeting, South Organizational Meeting for In quet, Emerson Suites Campus Center, 5 - 8 p.m. 3. Applications from students who. and 9:30 p.m. Meeting Room.Campus Center, 7- tramural Team Handball,P-5 Hill Center, 6 p.m. wish to apply for the following mi 9 p.m. Office of Career Planning and Freshman Recital, Robert nor programs; Advertising/Public Placement presents Recruiters Southard, Flute, Clark Lounge, Graduate Horn Recital, Susan School of Music presents Nancy Relations, Audio Production, Cor~ Uscher, Viola, Master Class, Ford from Great American Insurance, Campus Center, 7:30 p.m. Davidson, Nabcnhauer Room, Ford porate Communications, Media. Hall, 7 p.m. Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m. DeMotte Room, Campus Center, 7 Studies, Scriptwriting, Still Pho Theater Arts Department pre p.m. Financial Management Associa tography. sents Dance Production Hoerner Senior Recital, Kathleen Hook, Voice, Ford Hall Auditoium, 8:15 tion Speaker/Meeting, Clark Women Direct Series presents Theater, Dillingham Center, 8 p.m. Note: Students may apply for one major only. ~l.\JJJlfl :E JI r ( I THE ITHACAN 11 ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT Unusual 'Dance' exceeds limits By Tammy M. Lynch Dance Unlimited, IC' s annual dance con REVIEW cen, celebrates expression. It is an exploration of dance's unique opens the show, is a multimedia piece com ability to communicate through the integra- bining film, video, slides, audio, and acting tion of movement, music, electronic media to ponray the chaos and inhumanity of life in and speech. The show, which opened Feb- an American metropolis. Film and slides are ruary12,isafresh,innovativeproductionfor splashed along the back wall of the stage; a thinking, questioning audience. , images flicker across a television screen; This year's concert consists of eightsepa- dancers walk precariously on stilts and jump rate works by four theater faculty members on and off chairs -- all to demonstrate what and one studenL The production offers a mix Hertlein sees as the the cluttered, fast-paced, of ballet.jazz and modem dance. Through- life in a city. out the concert, dancers use a variety of At times, the dance is extremely effective, unusual objects, such as chairs, metal poles, · asindividualafterindividualstrugglesagainst stilts, film and video to explore topics as the cruelty and chaos of the city. Unfortu diverse as censorship and inequality. nately, the piece becomes so chaotic that it Robin Hertlein, a theater faculty member becomes overwhelming. There is no link and one of the productions choreographers, between the different sections of the dance, said theintentof Dance Unlimited is to"open or between the characters. Even the chore peoples' eyes,toexploredefinitionsof dance, ography, which is interesting and admirable, toexperiencedanceasmorethanwhatpeople is smothered by an overabundance of props are accustomed to as an art form." and electronic media. Theproductionsucceedsadmirablyatthis Unlike "Metropolis," Norm Johnson Jr.'s Photo by Miles Fawcett goal. Itis,however,sometimesconfusing,as "Slat Dance" benefits from its use of props. 'Dance Unlimited' explores unconventional elements of dance. if you've just turned on the last hour ofa four- Johnson, a theater faculty member, straps part miniseries -- something important is neon metal poles on his dancers anns, legs work is its ability to make the audience think, In the myth, Icarus and his father are held happening, but you can't quite catch up on and backs. Throughout the dance, the stage is dance composition student Alexander captive in Greece. They build wings of the story. completely dark, except for those blue metal Westerman's "Flight of Icarus" triumphs. feathers and wax to soar to freedom, but The most innovative and experimental rods that seem to float through the air. The "Icarus," based on Greek mythology, ex when Icarus flies too close to the sun, his dance in the production is also the most overall effect is mesmerizing. amines an artists search for truth and freedom wings melt and he plummets to his death. bewildering. Hertlein's"Metropolis,"which If the success of a socially conscious of expression. See 'Dance' page 14 Enjoy the Performing in 'Silence' ~· Fiim deviates from classical style the written version Cayuga Chamber Orchestra brings its and succeeds winter classical concert series to IC By Joel Fenster The Cayuga Chamber Orchestra Acclaimed world-wide for his Even though it is probably one ·-· can feel confident this year, as it solo and chamber music perfor of the most frighteningly powerful gears up for its third concert in the mances, Mr. Shames enjoys an in films since Alfred Hitchcock's '90-91 Classical Orchestra Series ternational reputation for his inter Psycho, Jonathan Demme's The on Saturday Feb. 16 at 8: 15 p.m. in pretation of the literature and his Silence O/The Lambs(which had a Ford Hall. ability to establish a rapport with special benefit premiere at Cornell) Under the direction of Carl his audience. has two flaws that will anger any St.Clair with pianist Jonathan Following intermission, Music one who has read Thomas Harris' Shames and trumpeters Kim and Director Carl St.Clair will lead the novel of the same name. Jane Dunnick, the orchestra will orchestra in Bela Bartok's For the most part, the movie is a perfonn pieces by Vivaldi, Bach, Divertimento for String Orchestra. faithful adaptation, but the end is Bartok and lbert. Commissioned by Paul Sacher slightly different and the movie Vivaldi's Concerto for Two and the Chamber Orchestra ofBasel, gives absolutely no reference to the Trumpets in C major begins the this work was written just prior to events in Harris' other novel Red show' featuring lhe cco· strumpet Bartok's departure from Nazi in Dragon, which was made into the section and husband and wife team, vaded Europe in 1940 to New York movie Manlumter. Kim and Jane Dunnick. Vivaldi City. The Silence O/The Lambs deals greatly contributed to the forms that Hungarian themes and rhythms with the hunt fora serial killer nick became so popular and versatile in can be heard in the Divertimenlo named Buffalo Bill (red Levine). role of his life. Lecter is so psy the baroque - namely the concerto along with aspects of concerto Sent to find him is an FBI trainee chotic, but he has such an intellect and concerto grosso form. grosso style that emphasize the named Clarice Starling (Jodie Fos Movie and a code ofethics, no matter how This concerto displays the virtu virtuosic string writing in this piece. ter). She gets help from an incarcer warped it is, that you have no choice osity of the trumpets with two outer Concluding this evening's con ated psychotic who gives her in Review but totruSt the man. Lecterisoneof movements connected by a short, cert with the Cayuga Chamber Or formation about Buffalo Bill in the most interesting characters in all-string slow movement. The chestra and Carl SL Clair is Jacques exchange for information about The SIience of the Lambs film history. If Hopkins doesn't get Dunnicks have played with the lbert's Divertimento. Before he Clarice's pasL Dr. Hannibal "The The Ithacan rates movies from an Osc;µ-nomination next year, then orchestra'strumpetsection for eight studied music, Parisian composer Cannibal" Lecter used to be a psy 11010, with 10 being the best there is something wrong with this years. lbert studied dramatic arL chiatrist. but now he is one of the world. Kim Dunnick is Associate Pro Ibert claims to still have some most frighteningly psychotic char The technical aspects of the film fessor at Ithaca College's School of strong theatrical ties."Though I am an incredible performance as the acterstohitthescreensinceNonnan are also on track. Everything adds Music, and Jane Dunnick teaches at a musician, I am still a man of the Bates. To tell any more about the innocent rookie who may not be to the creepy tone of the film. SUNY-Binghamton and the Com theater," lben said. His work, writ ready for a case like this. Levine is story would be to give away too Howard Shore's music is some munity School of Music and Arts. ten in 1930 as incidental music to adequate as the killer, which is es much. what reminiscent of his score for Pianist Jonathan Shames shares Eugene Labiche's stage comedy Le sentially a minor roll. Scott Glenn The film has many strong points The Fly, but it still increases the his artistry with the orchestra in Chapeau de P ail/e d' /ta lie offers a that all coalesce to develop the playsJackCrawford,Qruice'sboss tension. Craig McKay's editing J.S. Bach's Concerto No. 1 in D colorful, somewhat light-hearted whole story. However, the screen at the FBI. He is good, but not as throws the film into a paced frenzy minor. A number of musicians and element to this concerL commanding a screen presence as play seems IO ignore some th~g~. thatrunsitscoursethrough until the scholars believe that this concerto Single tickets for this concert Dennis Farina. who plays the role Lecter has a background that 1S1\ t end of the film. Tak Fujimoto's is not, as widely thought. a tran are available at the DeWitt Mall referred here. but should be. Not inManhunler. Anthony Heald plays cinematography is appropriately scription of an earlier work, but a Ticket Center. to Dr. Chilton who is Lecter' s psy everyone knows aboutManhunter, dark and eerie. concerto written expressly for a Located in the DeWitt Mall which also features a couple of the chiatrist He is an obnoxious char In spite of some problems that keyboard instrument. across from Toko Imports, the box characters, specifically Lecter. It acter and Heald pJays him with a fans of Thomas Harris' novels may The Concerto No.1 in D minor, office will be open from Tuesday mightbeagoodideatoeilherwatch pep that may actually cause some have, Jonathan Demme's The Si written in three movements, cer through Saturday 11 :45 a.m. to4:30 that film or read fled Dragon, the one to sympathize with Chilton for lence OfThe lambs is an exciting, tainly deserves its status as one of p.m. and may be reached by tel~ about a millisecond. thrill-of-your-life film that will take Bach's most popular keyboard phone at 273-4497. Prices are: $13 book it is based on. Lecter is played by Anthony The acting springboards off of you to the edge of your seat and concertos. for adults and $6 for students. Hopkins in what has got to be lhe the screenplay. Jodie Foster gives then push you over. 12 THE ITHACAN ---~- =--~------~ -- · ··- · ------· -_------· ·------· -~- ~---~------..-7-eli'ni"mJ4:D"'9r Time revives Echo and BunnyQten lBy Chris Beiter . tar, cello and violin permeate the song and set incredibly repetitive guitar riff, one is in };cho and the Bunnymcn arc back. After the tone for the entire album. clined to hit skip on their compact disc player. three years and several personnel changes the _ Up next is the first single from and prob Now for.the dirt -- there is an obvious Bunnymcn have finally released a new al ably the highlight of the album, "Enlighten rivalry between the revamped Echo and the bum, Reverberation. Mc." Again, the Bunnymen introduce exotic Bunnymcn and their fonner frontrnan, Ian This work signals the rebirth of Echo and instruments and impelling refrains. McCulloch. Herc the Bunnymen have noth the Bunnymen, in the wake of the death of "Cut and Dried" and "King ofYourCastJe" ing to worry about. their drummer Pete de Freitas, and the de lead the listener through the moving lyrics McCulloch 's first solo album, parting of vocalist/guitarist Ian McCulloch. thatBurkechantsastherestoftheBunnymcn "Candleland" of 1989 was a commercial McCulloch has been replaced by vocalist back him with impressive instrumentation. success, but musically quite weak. It fol Noel Burke, and the lineup is rounded out by Then "Devilment" tempts the unwary lis- lowed in the steps of the 1987 self-titled Echo the additions of drummer Damon Reece and tener to get up and dance. . and the Bunnyrncn album, which many fans JakeBrockmanplayingmellotronandfarfisa. Few _words can describe the arresting saw as a compromise in an allempt to obtain Echo and the Bunnymen is most famous beauty of"ThickSkinned World." Driven by commercial success. in the United States for their work on the Les Pattinson's hypnotic bass line, and high Reverberation steps above the compro Pretty in Pink soundtrack which featured the lighted with acoustic guitar and cello, it is mise of McCulloch and their 1987 work to single "Bring on the Dancing Horses." With apparent that the songwriting ability of the create a·commcrcially viable, yet musically Reverberation, they continue where they left new Bunnymcn lineup is no less than the superior collection of songs. MUSIC REVIEW off, using the layers of shimmering guitars genius present on earlier works with Reverberation becomes a worthy tribute that created the unique atmosphere of McCulloch and de Freitas such as "The Kill to de Freitas after his tragic death in a motor "Horses." ing Moon," "Do It Clean" and "Over the cycle accident. The sleeve inscription reads With 'Reverberation,' they The album opens up with the extremely Wall." "For Peter and all who loved him." This continue where they left off, catchy "Gone, Gone, Gone," which displays Reverberation is not perfect, of course. dedication suggests that the Bunnymen would using the layers of shimmering them ore than adequate vocal ability of Burke The comparative low point on the album is give no less than the very best they have to along with the trademark guitar images reached on "Senseless" which becomes just offer. Happily, that is exactly what we re guitars that created ... Horses.' painted by lead guitarist, Will Sergeant. Si- that After enduring several minutes of the ceive. Celebrating African life By Beth Roundy and an African speaker discussing The African-Latino Society and the situation in Liberia. the Office of Student Affairs and The event is open to the public. Campus Life will bring a sampling Admission is $2.00 for students on of African culture to Ithaca Col the meal plan, $5.00 for Ithaca lege. College students not on the meal On Feb. 16, "A Taste of Africa" plan and $8.00 general admission. will be presented at 7 p.m. in the Tickets fortheeventareavailable I\ Emerson Suites. in the campus center from 11 a.m. The program will include a to 3 p.m. through Feb. 15. dinner buffet featuring a variety of Tickets are also available at African cuisine and African music. Logos, Casa Nova, Rebop records, ~ There will also be a fashion show GIAC,Paparazzi,Sarah'sSalonanu ! with students from IC and Cornell the Cornell Institute for African V displaying West African fashions DcveloprncnL
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BUT, OF COURSE 14 THE ITHACAN Februaryi4, 1991 - · · -··-· ----rz:s !-+ ' ; :-;: i Home Alone--Oaily 4:20, 7:20, 9:30; Movie Ustings matinees Fri. through Mon. at 1 :20 February 15-21 CINEMAPOLIS p,hone 272-1256 SAB WEEKEND MOVIES Russia House -- Daily 7:15; Sat. & Sun. phone 274-3383 -• matinees 2:15 Ghost--Fri. & Sat. 7, 9:30 Hamlet- Daily 7, 9:35; Sat. and Sun. matinees at 2, 4:35 The Princess Brlde--Fri. & Sat. at The Sheltering Sky -· Daily 9:35; Sat. midnight and Sun. matinees at 4:35 West Side Story--Sun. 2, 7, 9:30 FALL CREEK HOYT'S AT PYRAMID MALL phone 272-1256 phone 257-2700 Allee-- Daily 7:20, 9:30; Sat. and Sun. matinees 2:20, 4:30 Green Card-- Daily 3:50, 6:50, 9:55; The Neverending Story II-- Daily 7:15; matinees Fri. through Mon. at 12:50 matinees Fri. through Mon. 2:15, 4:10 Photo by Miles Fawcett Nothing But Trouble --Daily 4:15, 7:15, The Gritters-- Daily 7:10, 9:30; Sat. & 9:45; matinees Fri. through Mon. at 1 :15 The casf of 'Dance Unlimited' rehearses for the annual theatre production. Sun. 2:10, 4:30 SIience of the Lambs--4:10, 7:1 o, 9:50; matinees Fri. through Mon. at 1:10 STATE THEATRE 'Dance'------Dances With Wolves--Daily 4:30, 8; phone 273-2781 continued from page 11 In complete contrast to Wacker-Hoeflin' s matinees Fri. through Mon. at 12:30 Like Icarus, Westennan' s artist searches for classjcal style is Corsaro' s jazzy "Accelera LA. Story--Oaily 4:30, 7:30, 9:50; Sleeping with the Enemy-- Daily 7:15, freedom, only to be crushed at the height of tion:'' ·True to its name, it is fast-paced and matinees Fri. through Mon. at 1 :30 9:30; Sat. & Sun. matinees at 2 his understanding by ignorance and hate. ,exuberant Dancers are costumed in striking While sometimes confusing, the piece is, red, green and-black. "Acceleration" and King Ralph--Daily 4, 7, 9:40; matinees Once Around-- Daily 7:15, 9:30; Sat.& Sun. matinees at 2 overall, haunting and effective. It is, at times, --Wacker-Hoeflin's two dances showcase the Fri. through Mon. at 1 difficult to watch, yet impossible to tum b_estoflthaca College' sdance students. They away. "Right of Icarus" demonstrates the are unified, StrQDg and expressive. ability and power of dance to inform~ teach Dance UnJjmited is not your average dance and entertain. concert. Audience members are expected to Unfolding an urban scene For the dance traditionalist, ballet profes think. It is thoughtful, enlightening, some sor Eugenia Wacker-Hoeflin offers two times confusing, but always entertaining. Video photography hails fast-paced New York gentle, flowing ballet numbers. "Hand in Dance Unlimited runs through Feb. 16 at A series· of electronically derived and ronments on the people who inhabit them," Hand" is the love story of three couples. The Dillingham Center. Tickets are $5 for the digitally processed photographic art focus Burris said. Burris cited New York City's choreography is simple, sweet and pure. general public, $3.50 for students, seniors, IC ing on New York City will greet people "rapidity" as an incentive for him to capture "Where the Warm Winds Are ... ," is flowing, facultyandstaff. FortheFridayandSaturday walking through the lobby area in the Park it with photography. expressive and free. These numbers are evening performances tickets are $6and $4. School of Communications, asof tom morrow. With digital image processing,B urriscan, celebrations of classical movement. They For more information on purchasing tickkets, The collection, entitled Out of Time, cre in his own words "change the image to re are simply beautiful to watch. call 274-3224. ated by art instructor Jon Burris attempts to move cues to the particularwhile .. maintaining look at the interactions between the city at recognition of the general." Become an entertainment writer mosphere and those who live there. Burris instructs at New York University "This ongoing project originates from my and the School of Visual Arts, and has dis Attend this Sunday's 8 p.m. Concerts Exhibits continuing fascination with New York and, played his collection in shows across the meeting in The Ithacan office, · Movies Profiles in a more general sense, the urban environ United States. The display will be on from 9 ment, and the peculiar impact of such envi- a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Park 269 8 p.m. Plays AVAILABLE AT TH·E OFFICE OF RESIDENTIAL LIFE Beginning February 18, 1991 DUE BY MARCH 8TH AT 5:00 P.M. TO THE OFFICE OF RESIDENTIAL LIFE LATE.APPLICATION-SWILL NOT. 13--E ACCEPTED l· . ,-,.. ONLY STUDENTs··WJtH L.0TTERY NUMBERS ARE ELIGIBLE -·- t-:. ...,,.. ,- .... •: ~ ~·· "'\.. ;• ·-. " • ,.,• J ·.,.~· ,---, ~- -~--"-~ . .. '' ~ ... ·.. -.. :; t. ~ . \. ID'S FOR EACH stUDENT'i6& rfffi',APPLICATION ARE· i, REQUIRED TO SUBMITTHE~PLI_CATIQN_. ______"':" =··:.·:·.. ,..:; - fr 11~ 1•.li, ,,_ ,' •• /,• I.,. ,' ,.~. , \ '., ,' , \ '" • • 1 ,~ • , ' "• I ~ _ Ithaca Colleg·e SENIORS FRIDAY, FEB. IS 4-7 p.m. in the Pub/Coffeehouse. Be Saie, Don't Drink a Drive Celebrate 91 Days to Graduation with the Class of '9I Sponsored by the Ithaca c;:~tlege Clla.ss ~ "<£>.11 COMING SOON DDDD COMEDIAN NIGttT TH.URSDAY, FEBRUARY 21 9:00 PM PUB / COFFEEHOUSE - . - . , ~ ." - : ', - . ~ - "-. ' .•-II'' • , . '. ~ -~ - - '.' ,.: • •. L - • j . " COSPONSORED BY: SENIOR ClASS AND SAB WINT_ERFEST '91i ,_...,, - • ' J' • ' February 14,1991 16 THE ITHACAN il~:c:Heartfelt hap en1ngs• in and aroun Ithaca :;:..· ,/(J/ .·::::.'»:-~.(:f//' walnut salad ., stuffed The more enterprising Valen _,:s,$;'t~ mushrooms, sea scallops tine might consider sending an Air .-,/~\~ inwine creamsauce,Chicken Walker, a caricature balloon with . ,:~:?,,;.,.,<, :i?,•:-t::c -· Breast a Ia_ G.1?ny Lee , bro'led1 crepe paper arms flagged by three :, > .. ,, · salmon and sirlom steak prepared balloons and anchored down by in DeChaunac wine. Rich cream, Hershey kisses. An employee wearing a top hat and tails delivers By Moira Strong blended with wine ends the meal on a sweet note. both airy ensembles. Order anytime A bouquet of roses, a box of Turning to more tradtional eat today, but there's no morning de Russel Stover candy, and a ing fare, Sicilian Delight at the liveries. Hallmark card -- the traditional Pyramid Mall converts late-night Theater lovers might enjoy see gifts to give to your sweetheart dorm pizza into a heart-shaped ing "Up With People," a two-hour on Valentine's Day. Valentine delicacy. The pizza, cut musical celebration presented by However this year, leave the into 10 slices, comes· with your 100 cast members from all over the confections and conventions on the choice of toppings and a message world. shelf and take advantage of some written in pepperoni and green Ranging in age from 18 to 26, different and W1ique ways to cel peppers. the theater group travels world-wide ebrate Valentine's Day in and The thick Sicilian-style pizza has and stops in Ithaca at the KULP around Ithaca. been a tradition at Sicilian Delight Auditorium.Ithaca High School on The Ginny Lee Cafe at Wagner for two years and costs $13.95. Feb. 14 and 15 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets Vineyards is holding their first Rather skip dinner for dessert? are $10 for adults and $8 for stu annual "Wine Lover's Valentine's CallDan'zCookiesandorderatwo dents at the door. Dinner" on Feb. 14. The perfect poW1d heart-shaped cookie topped Be a little theatrical yourself. IC Valentine outing includes exquisite with a personalized message writ senior Michael Kusek encourages cuisine and sipping fine wine. ten in buUer-cream icing, and ac everyone "to dress up" and come The evening begins with hors companied by a long-stem rose. out to the Haunt for a Valentine's d'oeuvres at6:30p.m., followed by "Valentine's Day is tradition Day dance party entitled "Eros." seven sumptuous courses matched ally our busiest day of the year," Kusek, who organized the party with 12 Wagner's wines, including says owner Dan Zimmerman. De with some of his friends, said: "I · Pinot Noir, a 1988 Johannisberg livered between 8 p.m. and mid want to change the entire interior Riesling, and a 1987 Reserve night, this colossal cookie costs $20. (of the Haunt) and bring a New Chardonnay. A Balloon Bouquet, located on York City club atmosphere to it" John Mourey, the vice president Lower Creek Road, offers a treat Party of the metropolitan club at of marketing at Wagner said "I sat lighter in taste (and air). Send a mosphere includes London and down with our chefs, and together half-dozen, three foot helium bal New York City dance sounds. The we came up with the recipes that loons to your sweetheart with a bacchanalia starts at 10 p.m. Ad would incorporate the wines." missionjs $6 for minors and $4 for customized printed message on one IC senior Dan Snopek takn orders for Dan'z heart cookies. They decided to serve apple of them. those 21 and over. 1991 Election Committee Establish guidelines & oversee Elections of: • Student Government Executive Board - Senior Class Officers • Student Congress Representatives Anyone interested please contact: Laurie Poupore, Election Committee Chairperson 274-3377 or ",: Stop by the Student Activities Ce~ter third floor, campus center ; ..L Student Government Association ,,,,,.,,, ...... February 14, 1991 THE ITHACAN 17 'Split'~ revealing lifews tougher nnoment§ By Katherine Burns in its perfonnances. The primary ten. broke up. Carol decided to move in It was painful to watch. Com problem was Clark Theater's round I REVIEW The common theme connecting with Jay. pelling and realistic, the most recent stage, which made it difficult for I the characters was their attempt to While the audience did not get to IC theatre· production Split con the cast to play to all parts of the moments occurred when different cope with modem society by devi see what would happen between tained subject matter that was per audience. characters, all friends or acquain ating from expected conventional Jay and Carol, the script implied hapsa little too familiar to be com In addition, there was very little tances of Paul and Carol, attempted behavior. that Carol would not be happy with pletely comfortable. scenery used to set the stage. The to salvage their unfulfilled lives. Paul and Carol, regarded as the that decision in the future. The most effective aspect of cast had to work hard to keep the One couple, Marge and Bob, "perfect couple," were plagued by Weller conveys a powerful Split is it's content---it deals with audience's attention. The tension (played by Molly Mound and Daver arguments that eventually led to message about life in modem so romantic relationships, and how created by Herbert and Gorell broke _ Morrison, respectively) futilely their separation. After the two ciety---the hardships, the emptiness, they often fail because of an only· for the script's moments of tried to make their relationship more some had parted company, their set the pressure to be a success. individual's feelingsofinadequacy. comic relief. exciting through "swinging" (group offriends thought they would even Student director Don LaPlant ThecastofSplitbroughtthedaily If playwright Michael Weller sex). . tually get back together. produced a convincing rendition of grind of a fast paced world to life wanted the audience to relate to the Jay (Mark Leneker) and Jess In the meantime, however, Paul that message in last weekend's pcr last weekend. Led by brilliant per couples and their deepest fears, (Rebecca Rich) served as the show's tried to seduce his friend Jean, who fonnance. fonnances from Timothy Herbert Herbert and Gorell portrayed the most eccentric characters. Leneker refused his ovenures. Bob sug It was unfortunate that more stu (Paul) and Liscl Gorell (Carol), the message well. None of the charac produced many laughs from the au gested group sex as therapy for the dents did not see the show. The supporting cast helped to create the ters seemed to be satisfied with dience with his portrayal of an damaged relationship. Rumors cir cast provided a vision of reality far mood of a demanding society. their lives. "artsy" and twisted man who had culated about who might have from rose-colored. The cast faced several challenges The show's more humorous probably smoked pol once too of- cheated on who, and why the couple Let us help you get a start on your Spring Break tan at .. sI~Nft{Juc . 6 Sessions $36 ~. · Hours: ~ ® Mon-Fri 8am-9pm ....L Sat 8am-5pm Sun 9am-3pm Expires· 2121191 Call 272-5598 609 W. Clinton St. from the Cath~lic Community Cayuga Corner Don't forget you are Welcome at: Sunday Masses during Lent 10:15am, 1:00pm, 9:00pm Daily Masses at 12:05pm on Mon - Wed, Friday 5:15pm on Tuesday Stations of the Cross every Friday at 12:30pm (after mass) QuaRnty Apairtmeirnts Now 1Re1rntnng Fall 1991 °ᇙ Five bedrooms 0 Featuring: dishwasher O laundry facilities O parking 0 All services are at Muller Chapel wall to wall carpeting O fully furnished O security/ intercom system O close to campus and commons0 Catholic Chaplains: Fr. John DeSocio Sr. Virginia Taylor Call Linda at 277-5576 l''<:1,•, '(l:,11· 1.:-. ------~-~-~--·-~·---·------&ff~---·-FlfifUarYT4;1991 CLASSIFIEDS PERSONALS PERSONALS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS Harry - Chris GREAT FUN, D.J. • HOWIE MAUI* DJ. '91 · '92 I wish it didn't have to be like this. H ours and miles keep us apart GREAT EXPERIENCE, Clubs, organizations, frats, Apartments, houses for Happy Valentines 9ay! R eminiscing about us GREAT SALARIES! anyone... oldies, dance, 1 to 6. Well maintained, Love, I wish we were together Cabin Counselors and Specialists singalongs, and more ... Having a furnished, laundry, parking. Sally Squeezing,loving,kissing,hugging for excellent PA. Overnight party, give me a call: South Hill and Children's Camp located 35 miles 256-4528 Downtown. DPhiZ and other friends - S urely you know how north of Phi la. Locally call Thanks for everything in my two WORD PROCESSING - 272-3153 I feel Campus Rep Breu 256 - 8836 or visits. You arc great!!! Editing, All academic levels + DOWNTOWN M emeries remind us of Call the Camp Office: Love, subjects. Term papers, resumes, Huge, furnished 3 bedroom. S245 P lcasures in !he past l-800-543-9830 Robin/Bob/ Bird S miling, I know Reasonable rates. each includes heat For 91/92 HOUSE FOR RENT 0 ur love will 273 -4597 273 - 1654 M- 1991-92 School Year. 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SOUTH AURORA STREET AVAILABLE FOR '91 The houest selection of games for BRICK TOWNHOUSE For 5-6 people. Two baths, Love always, 6 bedroom house, new carpet, Studios to 4 bedroom furnished your NES. Blowout Prices! Dudette woodfloors, large yard, parking, 2 apts. Call for free list two kitchens, 6 other rooms, baths. 273 - 1342 (9-5) Justin, 256 - 8115 backporch. Sl,500 including D- heat, hot water. Happy Valentine's Day-Your chair APARTMENTS FOR RENT SOUTH TITUS A VENUE 7 BEDROOM SUBLET 273 -9462 or mine? As you wish ... 1991-1992 2, 3 bedroom duplexes, wood SUMMER 1991 Love always, Two + three bedroom apatmcnts: floors, full furnished auic, full One block from Commons. COLLEGETOWN HOUSES Your somebody Downtown, laundry facilities. basemen!S, living room and 2 kitchens/ 3 floors. 2 1/2 Central Collcgetown. Best Rents from $225 to $295 per Stace - separate dining room bathrooms. Call selection of large apartments and bedroom. 272- 0344 Hope your parents didn't mind the 256-0023 houses for 6 to 16 people. Super note on the door! Can we listen to Several more including I - 4 WRITERS AND REPORTERS COLLEGETOWN PLAZA location, quality buildings, Clapton again and againand again ... bedroom apts. NEEDED! THE PLACE TO BE students welcome! It's fun to live in Collegetown Having trouble with that water? Call For the CA YUGAN Flashback. Brand new apartments in How's the new playpen? 257 - 91S4 Interested? Call Rich al Collegetown's best full service 272- 3000 "Cecilia" 274 - 1102 and leave your luxury building. This is quality, TO THE IC CAMPUS: FURNISHED DOWNTOWN complete with elevator, formal Clara - name and phone number. Every Thursday will be "Red,' APARTMENT lobby, on premises staff and Thanks for everything. I love you. White, and Blue Day" Please Available Aug. 1 $735/month, LAST CALL! fabulous views of the lake, Fanny Book today. 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Be in the HAPPY BIRTHDAY!!! Suprised? S330. Available 8/91 Laundry, TWO BEDROOMS heart of all the Collegetown Have a great day! I love you. Parking, Fireplace. These are the very best! action! Nina LARGE ONE BEDROOM Also, furnished rooms 272-3000 API'S. available immediately. 272• 3000 C.D. from NJ. - SOUTH HILL APARTMENTS Space for one or couple. New Leave message: SPRING BREAK SPECIAL SAT. NIGi-IT was incredible. Can I 1, 2, 3, 4 Bedroom apts., kitchens and baths, laundry, 273-2814 Save, Save, Save try to top it this Saturday? All of Carpeted, furnished. parking, downtown, $435 Cancun from $365. Crossroads? Happy V alentine'sDay COMMONS WEST 272-3389 Available 91 - 92. I love you very much. New studio, one, two bedrooms Jamaica from $429. Sun Splash CLASSIFIED RA TES: B.C. on Ithaca Commons in luxury Tours OWNER MANAGED elevator building 1-800-426-7710 Champagne Woman- Call 273 - 4781 273 ·9462 WAKEN'BAKE PERSONALS: Sl.00 for the Come visit me? Happy Valentine's! first 15 words, $.15 for each PRIVATE OLD CIGAR FACTORY Spring Break in Jamaica/ Cancun Chester addit.iona1 word. Large, bright and warm room Huge one and two bedroom from $356! This year's hottest J - in townhouse. Fireplace, apartments on Ithaca Commons. desinations al low prices! CLASSIFIEDS: $4.00 for the Thank god your visitors left - no 1 1/l baths, From $275 each person Don't be left in the cold! first 15 words, $.15 for each more night banging! full size kitchen. furnished including heat Call: additional word. A 273 -9300 1-800-426- 7710 273 - 9462 274-3207 February 14, 1991 THEJT.HACAN 19. CALVIN AND HOBBES By BILL WATTERSON £.AAWS £XC£5'Sl'it: GAA"li't ~In\ l'i\J5Cl..£S Cf Mt>.Gt-Ul\l~, ... W\.\ERI:: 1--lE \l'StS \\IS IS t-lCi t,\,\1C\\ R)R SWPEN{XJ(JS 11\E Mt,.S~ t,1.1\l,,\ Of !<'\\Giff S1\ll'l:NDC\J5 'l\S\Ot-1 1D LDc.AiE HANS Sll.lPttWO\lS ~! RoU.5 A G\Gf>.l{t\C St-l~'«'i3M.L ... 11-\E. Dli\BCU CJ>.L ARC.I-\ FIEl'\D THE FAR SIDE MHOY/116 GIR.L .' By GARY LARSON 1 111 1 A ,., ,,1 , ,r• ~' ,~ ~·~ 11==:======------·..::::..:-.::ccc==-~--~------=== F~ \-\1<:,\-l IN nw. SK.'i, WITil ANNOYING (i/RJ. YANQIJl~t.D, JVS1lCt. CAL\JlN, STTIPEHIXXJS MAN TIW.ES 1141:. W\\\RL~\N.I) 'tl<:iNl)gt 7.001:1-.S Rf.lGI-\S 9JSl(S M A!)\//\.~m,E£ Gf Ei\R\WS Bi\C~ 1C 1<£.S\JME ~15 S£.CRl:.T Ol-KI:: JUST c.AU.~ SW.ot.\G GRA'-ffT'{ ' IDl:Nt\1'{! M~E .' l Wf.-NT TO il>-.lK 10 iO\J 0 S\JS\E.S t<\01'1 S/1-.'iS 'ioo DROP\'£.\) SHE ~SrnBt.D EXACW T\-\E U 511:N 10 M.E . '{ou CCl\lLD /\ St-lOW 'isf>U_ i\11:. SIZE. Or fl- HOOi) A~I) CA\'t· I !<\/1..0E "iO\I \\\IRT &ll,\t:Ot-it --W..1 W/1..'i, /1..t-lD @::i't,IL\t-lG B/1-.11. ~ SUSIE 1 I\= I E.WR \--l8'R Gf i\~'{\\\lt-\G Fi;w. /1.. 1R££. =-, \oll-l'i, IT t'\\IST"~E L\'(E il-\\'3 AG{'.\\\I, I'LL TP...KI:. :}j B't£N :sTUPENOOIJS A.W/1...i '!OVR cosrut-N~. i=Ol< MNl, DE.ffilDER G::J::;r.:;;_ G:l1 \1" ~ ,;Jr Ll88m MD J\/STICE ' l"t-\ S\J\1£ S\JS\£ \)£51:.\NtD "Make a note of this, Muldoon . ... The wounds seem W\\t,..1t'l'i,.R SI\£. gir_ to be caused by bird shot ... big bird shot." t~I \ MOTHER GOOSE AND GRIMM By MIKE PETERS - J' GARFIELD By JIM DAVIS u .£ ...______.e JfM rJAVf'":J Z-1\ "See how the vEgetation has been trampled flat here, Jimmy? That tells me where a deer bedded down for the night. After a while, you'll develop an eye for these things yourself." - /" ' - ,- ~ : ~ ,:~ :,_. - '/ -·_-: - .. ACADEMIC BUILDINGS - Office Paper Newspaper ...-. Ithaca ,, College :,__ Environmental Society Wrestlers Bomber§ finish season· 'h eaell nrrn t(Q) under 0500 states wnttlln Almost shut out in WRESTLING This season, head coach Paula Miller said she expects the same It is the first time in 10 years that tough competition from Union, but IC's grapplers have failed to break secs a different outcome this time. the .500 mark. Head coach John "They (Union) have since Jost Murray remembers that season ... it one of their best swimmers, which was his first year coaching here. is going to hurt them. Plus, I think Next yearis not expected to be a An Ith Co I Ithacan/ Dave Elia we have the best depth," Miller aca I ege wrestler tries to establish control over his opponent during his match. repeat performance. The wrestlers said. should be better prepared for the Buffalo's Mike Luick's shoulder The top two in each weight class, The Bombers will send 18 rep college level ofcompetition, which went to Buffalo, including two falls blades to the mat, and Hadsell's and six "wild cards" (which the resentatives to the NYSWCAA the majority was introduced to this and two forfeits. arm in the air after4:09. coaches vote for), will attend the (New York State Women's Colle year. The Bombers' six points were This brings Hadscll's total falls nationals. gia!c Athletic Association) cham The final score of the SUNY scored by Bill Hadsell, who won pionship Thursday. to 11 (nine pins, and two technical Murray is hoping that five or six Buffalo match was 40-6. All of them at the end of the evening. falls), an IC record. Bombers will take their headgear to For the meet. the Bombers won-~ Ithaca's points were earned in a The team leader stepped out on This weekend the Bombers will Augustana College in Rockland, know exactly who will compete in single match. the mat for his 190-pound weight plunge into the post season with the II., for the NCAA Division III Na which races until the day before the The match was going downhill class, and it was business as usual. national qualifying tournament at tional Championships. race. for Ithaca The first eight bouts all The second period brought RIT. "We'll adjust our entries ac cordin1z. to what other teams do and how each individual is swimming in one particular type of event," Junior varsi_ty basketball squad approaches end of season Miller said. A very young team, Ithaca is By Demile Robinson Veedersaidthatdespiterecently sending seven freshmen to the meet The men's junior varsity bas suffering a loss to Cornell Univer "We controlled the Stewart said he feels that the and Miller is expecting them to team plays well together but the ketball team, consisting of all sity, 60-65, on Friday, the team boards the first half, but have an impact loss of a few players hun them a freshmen is, "one of the young played well. the second half we "We• re a very, very young team. est junior varsity teams ever" "We controlled the boards the little. I think we have the best freshmen "We managed okay," he said, head coach Steve Veeder said. first half, but the second half we became tired." mixed with the best upperclass became tired" Vceder said. -Coach Steve Veeder "but we could have come out men," Miller said. He attributed Cornell's advan better." In the diving events, the one and JUNIOR VARSITY tage to their height and pointed out apparent 'There'snotonegreatscorer, three meter, sophomore Kendall BASKETBALL that the Bombers arc a small team. Forward Frank Stewart said, but five or six high scorers that McCurran is the lone representative "We worked hard to box them "We had a lot of tough losses, lots vary from game to game. We for IC. With only two more games to in, it was a physical game ... wc Jost of key injuries, but we have a lot of are living and dying by the "She has made tremendous im go, Veeder said, "They're start our composure and our heads," good players, our record doesn't jumpshot," Veeder said. provements and hopefully she'll ing to realize they have to do Veeder said. indicate that. We're looking to win The Bombers next game is score. I don't know how many, but things differently and are learn Although the team has a record our last two games to end with more scheduledforFriday,Feb.15,at any she scores will be a plus for us," ing to adjust to a college game." of 6-8 a hopeful outlook is still wins than losses." Hobart College. Miller said. . Specialty Copies _ "Me and my girl Depend on Kinko'so 0 Labels 0 Oversize (24" x 36") 0 Reductions ° Carbonless Forms 4711 in perfect 0 Enlargements 0 Overheads ° Color Transparencies ° Color Copies harmony." kink0 8 i 0 -.-\nunymuLh rnu..,ic major · the copy center 409 College Ave 213=0050) FAX 273-8075 A STIMULATING EXPERIENCE. (If you·ve never 4711 ' ,I Ithacan / Sharon Perks Ithacan I Tom Arundel Freshman Maya Held concentrates during during her performance Ithaca's Myra Smithers performs on the uneven bars. Smithers received an 8.25 for her performance. on the balance beam Wednesday. ,----. ------1 1 ~~SM~l 1 I ~W~~t:fi0N5 : ~Nothing But Stuffed Animals I 1108 Dryden Road • Collegetown I : (607) 273-4857 l 110:00am to 6:()0pm • Monday-Saturday I :call Us... l '},,- \ )We've got thousands of stuffed animals.I ~\) I We can pick one out over the phone, I ,y/ I then mail or deliver it for you. I I I We've got your ticket ! ( American Express + Visa/Mastercard Accepted f Your Message: I The ICAMA presents its Sixth Annual end'Tfz.is J1Jf to Someone/ 1 Wfio Loves You I I L------. I Sports r··s-PRiNG··1··9···9····1···1 Marketing : BREAK : -, : Montego Bay, Jamaica Negril, Jamaica : I Chatwick Gardens ...... $459 Crystal Rose...... S469 I Seininar La Mirage ...... S499 Bungalo Resort...... S509 fl Hotel Montego ...... S499 Hotel Som Sara ...... $529 I I Buccanee, Beach Hotel...... $519 Bar-8-Born ...... $579 I - Hear speakers from The 76ers ProServe Private Villas ...... $509 Cancun Mexico I I Seawind Beach Re~ort ...... $619 Downtown_ P~rador...... $429 Jim Kelly E_nterprises and Dr. Wayne Blan~ I Panama Caty Beach, FL Logoon - Resto Inn ...... $479 I I Port of Call- Hotel Only ...... $119 Beach 4 Star - Plaza Los Glories ...... $529 I I Por1 of Call - with Bus ...... $229 Beach 6 Star - Intercontinental ...... $579 I I On-campusr&p,: I I Sign up early, space will sell out soonllll Beth Fecko or iu'ldrea [email protected] I I For lnformatton and reservaHons contact: or John Wohneret 256-9438 I =~~~~~~T ~Z.~=~~~= I SERVICES 1 floorabove·thefi!tlermanrestaurant I •...... ~ February 14, 1991 THE ITHACAN 23 Hockey Club faces joy~ frustration By Jon Meterparel consisted of freshman. The squad and be fully involved for all of their and Erik Ormberg team has and will continue to bump students who wish to have fun and practices twice a week. More than a four collegiate years. and grind. simply enjoy the game can still come The first thing that comes to twice-weekly practice schedule is Success has come in limited mind when one thinks of Ithaca, The Ithaca sports program will out and play. needed if a team desires to excell. amounts this year. Their record is probably not have a varsity hockey New York is the weather. Cold, The intrinsic values these But the bottom line of this club isn't 3-8-1 with eight games remaining. program for years to come. As long players earn are incomparable to windy, winter seven months out of "Win at all costs", it is simply to Morale has remained high and the as the club team remains thou h the ·o s of winnin . the year. have fun. Freshman winger Ian Sawyer, a COMMENTARY product of Massachusetts hockey powerhouse Acton-Boxboro, said, You think of Ithaca sports; the "Playing high school hockey was Backing in winning, the tradition. Excellence more like a job. in football, baseball, wrestling, "At Ithaca, the team has devel women's soccer, and field hockey. oped a camaraderie and a mini There is a tradition at Ithaca College fraternity has been born. I believe that is second to none at the Divi the focus of the program would sion Ill level. definitely change if it went to a Hockey has been perennially Division III level," Sawyer said. thought of as an Upstate New York Some players have entered their sporL Schools like Rensselaer, St third or fourth year of involvement Lawrence, Clarkson, and now with the program. The so-called Union have dominated the Division "veterans" who make up the first I circuit line include juniors Jeff Randall But at Ithaca, we are faced with and Jay Kelly, along with senior a different situation, as the squad Billy Richards. competes at the club level. The An infusion of young talent has icemen are faced with varying chal been integrated into the Bomber lenges throughout the campaign. family. Most underclassmen real No equipment is provided by the ized that their skills were not sharp school, and players have to buy enough to compete at a higher level their own socks, pants, and other of play. accessories. Those involved in thelthacaClub Lack of ice time has had an ef Hockey team are a group of indi fect on practice time. It is not un viduals who have the heart to play common for the club members to hockey, but don't have the tools to lace up their skates at 11 :00 at night play at a Division I or II school. on weekday evenings. These young men play for the Lynah Rink at Cornell is used love of the game. They choose to for most games and practices, but play rather than sit on a bench at a these times are dependent on the more competitive school. Anyone Big Red• s practice and glµlle times. of them could have gone toan insti It is up to Ithaca's head coach, tution and struggled on junior var Chris Grippin, to arrange ice time sity for a year or-two and then play -7d scheduling. only sparingly on varsity. Ithacan / Sharon Perks The season started in October In coming here, they took full An Ithaca College backstroker competes In last Wednesday's home meet against RIT. The ,r the Bombers, and half the team advantage ofan opportunity to play Bombers won 139-52. Bombers end two-game 'Iliien-PliU skid with win over Albany; 1lFE/J!J{Jl;!v{'£5'£ & C:ffFJ{'ES'E fa~e tough weekend C'UISI'J{,'E By Rorie Pickman ------The Ithaca College men's var "It's another big week sity basketball team ended a two end against two teams ~ree .Lunch & 'Dinner game losing skid on Saturday when we are capable of beat they defeated the Albany State Great Danes, 87-80. ing. We have to play to 'lJe{ivery 'lJai{y * our potential" 272 - 3357 MEN'S BASKETBALL -Sophomore Paul W Alker Rensselaer 81, Ithaca 67 OPE'J{ 'D:ll.IL'Y -:J-{~fiaay Parties 'We{come The game was not only a victory The victory was a comeback for or for the Bombers but it was also the the Bombers who had lost their Afon. 'Iliurs 11am - 10:00pm g:ree defivery to your office or home I 00th win for the team's senior co second game in a row the evening :Fri -Sat 11am - 10:30pm captain, Mike Hess. He couldn't before at Rensselaer, 81-67. This S da 11 _ 9 .30 208 9£ 'TIO(jJl S'T. · near tfie commons have celebrated this in a better way gave the Bombers their eighth loss un Y am · 'Pm 'TaK§--out /1(,e.servati.ons 273-6604 as he led the team in scoring with 30 overall and their fourth ICAC (In points. * ca{(for informati.on dependent College Athletic Con we accept credit cards Jar tfefivery The two teams exchanged bas ference) one, making them 4-4 in kets the first five minutes of the the league. game. With the score tied at seven Hess lead the team with 23 The Christian Science College Organization at with 14:28 to go in the first half, the points, while sophomore Paul Bombers went on an 8-0 streak for Walker added 12, shooting six for Cornell invites all students, staff, and faculty to a the next one and a half minutes with six from the free throw line. six of the points coming from Hess, Next Up who had scored 10 of the team's The Bombers have another big Spring Reception first 14 points. weekend ahead of them as they The Bombers never Jost their play at Hobart on Friday night and lead as they went into the locker host RIT on Saturday in two ICAC Thursday, Feb. 21 at 8:00 PM room at halftime leading the Great League games. Danes, 45-30. Ithaca held on to "They arc always tough to play Founders Room, Anabel Taylor Hall their lead throughout the half and at and I have never won there. This ended the game with their 87-80 is my last chance," Hess said about victory. Hess was not the only playing at RIT. Cornell University Bomber to net double figures as Head coach Tom Baker and his guard John Dunne added 13. squad all know how important the Junior reserve forward Jon team's last five games are. 'Thisis The reception, an informal gatle~pg to welcome all mem~ers of Ithaca a_rea Stapleton scored a career high 12 a crucial part of our season," Baker college communities, will be pre by a testimony meeting at 7:00 PM in the points coming off the bench, and said. "We have a chance to end our Founders Room. During these 'timony_ meetings, ~el~ every Thursd~y _at senior forward Chris Aisenbrcy season winning 17 to 18 games as 7:00 PM, people share their healing expen~nces and 1ns1gh_ts abo~t Chnsti~n added 10 points while leading the well as to attend post season play." Science. All are invited to attend the meeting or the reception. Rides to this team in rebounds with nine. "lt'sanotherbigweekendagainst and every meeting can be arranged by calling 273-4304. "Stapleton really came on strong two teams we are capable of beat and helped us out with the boards," ing," Walker said. "We have to said sophomore Scott Miller. play to our potential." 24 THE ITHACAN February 14, 1991 9 Wome_1Ill § Basketball------Hadsell------Continued from back page (Independent College Athletic is 0-20. They will either be out for continued from back page "some drug and alcohol problems," Junior Lisa Tibbles led IC's floor Conference) showdown against everything or really flat," Pritchard Hadsell's 11 falls leads the team which forced him to stay out of gamewithnineassistsandsixsteals. William Smith. said. this season, as does his 90.5 team school for seven years, Murray said. Tibbles' six steals boosts her school "Whenever we get together, it's The Bombers close out the regu points. "Billy's one of the most ef The coach added that he has tre record season total to 97. a classic matchup. It's healthy lar season Tuesday, with a non fective wrestlers that I've ever mendous respect for the 28 year "Tibbles takes what she can get competition. They play hard, but league home game against coached," Murray said. old's desire to return to school. and is creating so much with her they don't play dirty," Pritchard Nazareth. The Golden Flyers are a The Canandaigua native "will Last season was difficult for excellent floor game," Pritchard said. young team that has been sporadic probablybeseededfirst"inthe 190- Hadsell, as he was edged out for the said. A Bomber win against William all season. pound weight class at the NCAA Nationals. This season, however, Freshman Angel Houghton is Smith would leave Ithaca ina three Pritchard said, "They will defi Division III Regionals at Rochester Murray expects to take "five to seeing more playing time as the way tie for the lead in the ICAC, nitely be up for us. They'll be fight Institute of Technology this week seven" wrestlers to Nationals, with Bombers go deeper into the season with Clarkson and the Herons. ing for a possible ECAC (Eastern end, according to Murray. Hadsell as one of lhem. "Bill set a "Those arc valuable minutes in The last time IC faced the Her Collegiate Athletic Conference) bid. Hadsell has had a curious col realistic goal for being an All tenns of letting other people rest ons, a {>6-58 William Smith win, We need that gam9 for the lege career. After one season at the American," Murray said. The only She's a real good shooter. She can the Bombers' inability to score postseason, too." University ofBuffalo, he overcame thing in his way is Brian Quick. go in cold and just score," Pritchard combined with William Smith's said. Rensselaer's JoAnn Durnin offense led to Ithaca's downfall. led the Engineers with 20 points "There's not a lot we can change r and nine rebounds. to play them. Our post defense has "Dum in is big and has nice sharp improved and that's where they re elbows, but you can afford to give a ally hurt us last time," Pritchard player 20 when you shut down the said. rest," Pritchard said. Both teams play a similar style The Bombers combined full of game. They both like to use their court man, straight man and a 2-1- quickness and speed to run and use 2 zone to shut down the rest of the pressure defense. Engineers. "They're more of an outside "We knew that Rensselaer was a threat than we are, they have excel physical team and that we had to lent three-point shooting capabili use our speed and quickness to our ties. It's difficult to shut them advantage," Pritchard said. down," Pritchard said. Next Up Ithaca plays RIT on Saturday, The victories over Rensselaer another ICAC contest andAlfrcdsetupthisFriday'sICAC "It's difficult to play a team that .,.. 2/14 8:15 p.m. in Williams 202 (Science Bldg) Free at Last" and "From These Roots· 2/21 8: 15 p.m. in Williams 202 (Science Bldg) "Ida B. Wells: A Passion for Justice· 2/28 8: 15 p.rn. in Phillips Room of Mulier Chapel ·campus Intolerance· ' . ~ Each presentation will last approximately A STIMULATING EXPERIENCE. one hour with discussion to follow. (If you ·ve never 4711 "d. come to JCPenney and learn how. While ~upplic, la,1. get a free T-~hirt with any 4711 purcha,c.) Sponsored by the Diversity Awareness Committee Premieres on: Sunday, February 17th at 8:30 PM on Channel 13 Wednesday, February 20th C at 7:00 PM on Channel 6 ICB-TV I ' I' I I TOWNHOUSES / APTS. ! I FOR RENT '91- '92 0 3-4 BEDROOMS .1 0 DISHWASHER, \VASHER/DRYER IN EACH UNIT o FREE PARKING 0 PRIME LOCATION 0 PLEASANT LMNG 0 CONDITIONS CALL 273•6142 Your Olflcer Selection Team will be at the CAREER CENTER on BE1WEEN 1-9 P.M. February 18, 1991 from 11am to 3pm. For more information call TOLL FREE 1·800-962-2992 or Just stop by and see us. ·: r. I ),J· I!, ... ,,,. .. i'. February 14, _12~1 THE ITHACAN 25 Monday, February 18 Student Comedy Nite 1st Prize-$125 Tuesday, February 19 An evening of James Taylor Featuring DAVE BINDER 8pm, Emerson Suite, $2 admission - tickets on sale NOW Valentine's Day Wednesday, Feruary 20 The Acoustic Magic of TERESA 8pm, Pub/Coffeehouse, Free admssion Thursday, February 21 Break the Ice with Adam Ferrara & Kevin James 9pm, Pub/Coffeehouse, Free Admission February 22 & 23 Win with Willis in Winte~~- Die Hard 1 & 2 prizes at each showing February 24:·- · The Magtc of Hypnotist Jamce§ Mapee§ 8pm, Emerson Suites, $3 admission-tix on sale Feb. 20th - 26 THE ITHACAN February 14, 1991 GLazy feet o o o but goo-d hands'· Ken Hammel one of the few Division III wide receivers chosen for professional evaluation By Beth Roundy league baseball in Attica, NY, where ceived. the time I did have," Hammel said. thing," Hammel said. No Ithaca College football player he grew up with four brothers and One of the strengths Hammel Hammel is eight credits short of He said his coaches taught him has ever made the pros. But, IC three sisters. feels he possesses is the ability to completing a degree in physical that ~ere was more to college ath senior wide receiver Ken Hammel Football is not Hammel's only communicate well with the other education-teaching. He plans to re letics than he thought, and there is taking the first step. athletic achievement at IC. Follow players. turn to IC next fall to complete the were many things he did not know. ing in the footsteps of the major Every athlete has some weak degree while acting as a student On a personal level, Hammel PROFILE influence in his life, his high school ness, and Hammel and Butterfield assistant to the football team. has learned to accept many differ Recently, Hammel received a football and baseball coach, agreed that on the field, Hammel After that, he is looking into ent ways of thinking. letter from the New York Giants, Hammel chose to attend IC and sometimes had "lazy feet." attending graduate school, and "This isa liberal college. I don't inviting him to participate in an play two varsity sports: f~tball and 'Tm tall and skinny," Hammel would like to get into college agree with all that goes on, but I early evaluation process for the baseball. said. "Sometimes it's hard lo get coaching someday. learned to accept it,"• Hammel said. team. - One of the best small college these long legs moving. Once I get Another option is teaching, Although there are many things Hammel described the early receivers, Hammel was elected co going, I'm fast." preferably at the middle school or which highlight Hammel' s college evaluation as being similar to an captain by his teammates last sea "He has good hands," Butterfield high school level, Hammel said. years, the most important things he interview. son. said. "He has the skills to do some Like all teaching majors, gained at IC are the friends he made He said he will be meeting with According to Butterfield, being thing with the ball once he catches Hammel is required tostudent-teach here. team contacts, have a weigh-in, view elected co-captain shows that his it" at a local school. This semester, "I realize that these are lifetime a highlight film and bring a film of teammates respect him. Although he had to divide his Hammel is fulfilling this require friends," Hammel said. himself to show to the coaches. If As a junior, Hammel was an time between two sports and his mentat the Boynton Middle School. Hammel's meeting with the Gi the team is interested, they will then ECAC (Eastern College Athletic studies, Hammel doesn't feel his Hammel said he loves working ants was originally scheduled for set up a tryout Conference) Upstate New York All academic work has suffered from with the children. Butterfield said Feb. 1, but has been postponed by IC head football coach Jim Star and a Football Gazette Honor playing on two teams. that from what he's heard, "the the team for reasons unknown to Butterfield said that very few IC able Mention All-American. Last "I don't think ithurtmy academ children love him (Hammel)." Hammel. players get that kind of opportu season, he earned All-American ics. There are advantages and dis As a dual athlete and student, In a previous interview, Hammel nity. Honorable Mention. advantages," Hammel said. Hammel has grown both person said, "I do have a couple other "Over the years we've had a Hammel was a key member of According to Hammel, the dis ally and athletically in his four years sources (teams) that I'm looking few, but on a yearly basis, it is very Ithaca's national championship advantages include the travelling at IC. He had learned a tremendous into, but right now this is it They limited, if at all," Butterfield said. football and baseball teams in 1988. and sometimes missing classes and amount from both Butterfield and (the Giants) were the ones that con Butterfield has been the Bomber Hammel said that participating important assignments. The major head baseball coach George tacted me. I'm really excited. I'm coach since 1967. in and winning the Stagg Bowl was advantage was learning to budget Valesente. going to go down there and give it The senior began his athletic a great experience, partially because his time wisely. "When you come out of high my best, and I hope things work career in tiny tot football and little of the "VIP treatment" they re- "I learned to take advantage of school you think you know every- out" LEAD NOTIFICATION BOLTON POINT WATER SYSTEM Are you up on IC sports? This notice is provided as & public service by the Southern Cayuga Lake lntermunicipal Water Commission. Its purpose is to inform you of the potential adverse healt~ effects of lead. . If so, why not join The Ithacan sports writing staff. The United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), the New York State Department of Health, the Southern Cayuga la~e ln!er1;1unicipal Interview the coaches and athletes of your favorite teams. Water Commission and others are concerned about lead in dnnkmg water. Too much lead in the human body can cause serious damage to -the brain, Your sports coverage will appear weekly in The-Ithacan. kidneys, nervous system and red blood cells. The greatest risk. even with short term exposure, is to young children and fetuses. . . Lead is a naturally occurring soft, gray metal found m low levels in the Contact Christa Anoll, sports editor for details, 274-3207. earth's crust and in most ground and surface waters. Lead has been used Or stop by The tthacan off Ice, 269 Park. for centuries in a variety of ways. Until banned by federal law and state regulation in 1986, lead had been used in the solder that connects copper plumbing in household drinking water pipes. Duri~g the early part of t~is century, pipes made completely of lead were used in household plumbing and in the pipes connecting houses to the water mains in t~e street. . Delivery Hours: Paints containing lead pigments were commonly used m houses built SUNDAY-THURSDAY before 1960 at which time the use of such paints was limited. Lead (tetraethyl l~ad) was extensively used as an additive to gasoline to Noon-I :30 am increase •octane" until its gradual phase-out began in the 1970's. Lead is FRIDAY & SATURDAY used in fishing sinkers, batteries and othf:r common products. . Because of the widespread use of lead, 1t can be found as a contaminant Noon-2:00 am in the air, in food and at higher than no_rmal levels in the soil. According to the u.s.- Environmental Protection Agency, 80-90% of lead exposure comes from these sources, while 10-20% comes from drinking water. The United States Environmental Protection Agency sets drinking water 273-6006 standards and has determined that lead is a health ·concern at,certain levels of exposure. In order to limit the public's exposure to leaa fro~ drinking water, the EPA has set the maximum leve_l of lead allowed in drinking water at 0.050 parts per million (ppm). Based on new health information, the EPA is likely to lower this standard significantly. ONLY AT ROGANS ! Lead levels in your drinking water are likely to be highest: -- if your home or water system has lead pipes, or ONLY DURING FEBRUARY ! -- if your home has copper pipes with solder, and ONLY IF YOU MENTION THIS AD ! -- the n1;?wer the plumbing, unless it was installed after the lead solder ban in 1986, or -- if you have soft or acidic water, or -· if water sits in the pipe for several hours. 1 Med. Pizza 2 Med. Pizzas Load lovols in naturally occurring New York State water& are in all caaos 2 16 oz. sodas $5.50 4 16 oz. sodas $9.95 lower thon tho Now York Stoto and Fedora! drinking water standards. Elevated lead in drinking water is usually linked with the use of lead pipe or load solder in copper pipe. Some drinking waters are very corrosive. A corrosive water has a tendency to dissolve the metal it is in contact with. This may accelerate the leaching of lead into drinking water. However, 1 Lg. Pizza 2 Lg. Pizzas even waters with relatively low corrosivity can cause lead to be dissolved 2 16 oz. sodas $8.50 4 16 oz. sodas $14.95 if the water is allowed to sit in the plumbing undisturbed for at least 6 hours. The drinking water supplied by the SOUTHE~N CAYUGA LAKE INTERMUNICIPAL WATER COMMISSION (BOLTON POINT WATER SYSTEM) is non-corrosive. 1 1 Med. Pizza 1 Lg. Pizza However, tap water may still contain lead. Exposure to this water can be 12 Chicken wings 24 Chicken wings minimized by running the tap water until cold to the touch before drinking. Never drink, cook with, or prepare beverages or infant formula 2 16 oz. sodas $8.50 4 16 oz. sodas $14.50 from the hot water faucet. Lead is likely to be highest in hot water. Although the most likely source for lead contamination is in the home or residence, the SOUTHERN CAYUGA LAKE INTERMUNICIPAL WATER COMMISSION anually samples water from points within the distribution Try any of our Gourmet Pizzas at the low system and has these samples analyzed for lead content. All results of these analyses have been less than the EPA standard of 0.050 ppm. The price of $6.95 for a medium or $8.95 for a large. SOUTHERN CAYUGA LAKE INTERMUNICIPAL WATER COMMISSION also utilizes treatment processes that produce a water that is non-corrosive based on criteria set forth by the New York State Department of Health. If you think your plumbing has lead pipes, or are concerned about YOU MUST MENTION THIS AD WHEN ORDERING possible lead in your drinking:Water, an inexpensive test can be performed to determine the lead content of water. A listing of local laboratories that can analyze water for lead content can be found in the yellow pages of the phone book. Always !'REE delivery and FREE PEPSI with p1z1.a! Contact your local Health Department for more information; or contact the FREE delivery on subs. wings and burgers with a S6_()() mm1mum order_ SOUTHERN CAYUGA LAKE INTERMUNICIPAL WATER COMMISSION at 12 oz PEPSI and DIET PEPSI delivcred .. _.soc each 277-0660. WE GLADLY ACCEPT VISA & MASTERCARD ON ALL FOOD DELIVERIES! ADVERTISEMENT f ', ' t ... , - 0 ~ ,. f , .. ~, February 14, 1991 THE ITHACAN 27 Nigerian native an Olympic hopeful ByJayTokasz introduced to track and field. He hopes to combine his accli is only one of six children. Brother, some ways, Okigbo's biggestdiffi The neon-colored Nike spandex "My coach said, 'stick with the mation skills with his Olympic suc Mike, a sophomore, and sister, Ige, culties as a talented "foreigner" in he wears contrasts the steely dark decathlon."' After finishing third cesses someday to launch an acting a freshmen, also attend Ithaca Col America mirror those difficulties ness of his eyes, which are fixed, in the nation in his first national career. He speaks casually about lege. whole cultures and nations face. for the time being, on the Universal meet, Okigbo decided to do just the time he acted out Eddie It is a family that has travelled "One of the greatest problems (I weight machine. While the other that But failing a class kept him Murphy's Delirious to his class extensively, especially in Europe- face)," he said, "is not knowing weight users stop, rest, and chat out of any track-and-field partici mates. "I was always the family Okigbo rattled off at least seven which people admire and respect with their workout partners, Valen pation for his entire senior year. It comedian." different European nations he has you and which ones are jealous and tine Okigbo floats quietly from also scared off Division I schools But Okigbo is serious about the visited--and in other African na want to hurt you." exercise to exercise, never break that may have offered athletic differences between his native Ni tions. The ethnic and political strife in inghisestablishedrhythmandnever scholarships. geria, the country he will be com They own a home in Ithaca Nigeria, he claims, is not that much revealing even a hint of fatigue. Since then, he has gained ama peting for jn the 1992 Olympics, simply because they like the area, different from the racial problems Okigbo calls it "adjusting the teur sponsorship with Nike Corp. and the United States, where he will and living here allows Okigbo to which exist here in America. mind." Others might call it being and has won S medals in meets set study and train for those games. train during the summer at a track For now, though, Valentine focused. The "it" refers to a certain upbyTheAthleticCongress(f AC), Although he recognizes a greater and-field workout facility in New Okigbo will concentrate on the tasks equilibrium the 21 year-old main the largest organi1.ational body in diversity in America, Okigbo talks England. Although the Olympics at hand--college studies, Spring tains while balancing an academic the world for track-and-field com fondly of a close-knit family atmo are only a year and a half away, track with the IC track and field career here at Ithaca College and petition. sphere that he thinks is lacking, for Okigbo refuses to get caught up in team, and training in the weight the pressures of being a potential The decathlete competes in the the most part, here in America. any hype. room alongside, yet separate from, Olympic athlete. That the junior pinnacle of track-and-field events. "Where I'm from even a good "Track and field isn't the big his fellow students. The wonderful exploratory student lived his first He or she must constantly adapt friend of your Mom you call auntie," gest thing right now," he said. loquacity he reveals when people 14 years in the Eastern Region of and refocus energies on completely he said. "The elderly are always "Graduation comes first" listen will soon tum into an almost Nigeria makes his story even more different events ranging from the treated with respect. There is more And even though he has not been stony silence when he enters the interesting. pole vault to the javelin throw. respect (in general)." in Nigeria for about three years weight room again. Okigbo' s father, a Cornell "I fit myself in anywhere," he The Okigbo name is certainly now, Okigbo has not forgotten the "I never push everything at graduate and a Nigerian ambassa said, referring more to his ability to very well respected in Nigeria. problems that exist there and in once," he said. "If I settle down for dor to the United Nations, came fit into the Ithaca College environ Okigbo's uncle is a chief, which is other parts of the world, all of which four years and face whatever event back to Ithaca in 1983, this time menL somewhat akin to kingship, of a could dampen the Olympic spirit. I'm doing, I could be in the top with his family. The Okigbo' s then Okigbo readily embraces the village in the Eastern Region. Okigbo mentioned that Moslem three. In '92 I don't know if I'll get moved to Michigan, and Valentine American entrepreneurial spirit, as "We have certain privileges, but rulers in Nigeria might even con a medal. My joy will come from entered Connecticut's Mariana polis well. "Everything in this world," he we are expected to act like role sider boycotting the Games if war just being there. Four years after Prep School, where he was first said, "has to do with business." models," he acknowledged. Okigbo in the Persian Gulf continues. In that, though, for sure." - 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O O 00 0 0 ~ :0 SAFE SEX 0 • 0 • *Are you sexually active? 0 0 • 0 • Are you protected against unplanned o • 0 • pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases (STD)? o • 0 • 0 • • Did you know that birth control and STD screening : 0 •·• are available at the J.C. Health Center and that these • services are totally confidential?? : • 0 • 0 • Please Call For More Information On 0 • 0 • Safe Sex 274-3177 o • 0 0 •• 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O o ITHACA COLLEGE CONCERTS1990-91 OWAL TEA VE ROEHR Violin OELSA LUDEI//IG-VERDEHR. Clarinet OGARY KIRKPATRICK. Piano · The Verdchr Trio ,s the best of its kind.· You ·ve read the ads. Perhaps. you even have your own 4711 experience to relate-fact or f,uuasy. Well. if -Amencan Record Gwde vou "d like to write your own 4711 ad. and ~hare it with us. YOU could\\ in a ~ummer work intern~hip at an interna1ional corporation. 4711 Parfiimerie-Fabrik. in Cologne. Gem1any. The winner\ airfare and housing will be paid. and he or ~he will receive a EurJilp;t'>S. plus ~alary. Ju~t wri1e your own headline quo1a1ion ,md 1hc fic1i1ious. anonymou'i person(\) quoted. Use the entry ~pace below and bring it lo the -l7 I I Come~t Entry Box at J.C. Penney. All cntriC'i must be received by March 6. 1991. The contest judging will be ba.-.ed on creativity. It\ a fanta.'itic opportunity to put your education to practical u~. meet interesting people and ~ Germany through July and August. at 1he ~me time. \1yheadlinccntryi, ______THE VERDEHR TRIO FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1991 ______,\noll)IHOU, ______Ford Hall Auditorium 8:15 p.m. Nanll: ______Ag<·______(ullt'gt'------Performing works of Colkgc i\ddn:"------CH)------St,1tt'_Z1p,__ _ Beethoven, Bruch. Dvorak, Husa. and Schuller Ilome i\ddn:" ____ .______Cll) ______St.llt'-Z1p,__ _ 1 T1ckcls available February 8 al A pre-concNt IC'cturl" by College Telep I11111c, •1______lll1111,·l···t··11Imw#_t, , , , ------OcW11t Mall T1ckcl CcnlN Professor Robe-rt Schmidt Rcbop Records & Tapes w,/1 begin at 7 30 p m m Room 20 I 1 tllkLil { irlh.-...1 Hui..-.. '\f I 11 K< 11 \\I '\It 1 \\ \~, t ,c111.....a u11,11nN l\·\11'\,ll,I ,f\\1111,;•_"\. 11a.l1:-'.r.kh.Llh.'.1a.l h: I\\\ lf"t1I .t_.. '\ Collrgelown ,1nd D1lhngnam Box Olhce - U,, th, ,hl'11ll\1il 11-.. riab, \\Ill h. 1111.J ,11.111111.1n1.,, i.lllut-.: 111 tlih,,-cll..""" .1:1al 1111nwn"'1-.nbk\ 1,1\1 I\. ,,11,1\,I 111h• lh 111 11 llhaca College ,·nhrur: llll. \nih-.J .JI lllU.:ahulN.1111&1111. 1r-.i. ul 1]1.11,nl/\ 11.1:1111. ..aal I.L.11.,, d 111,1.Ul11111LJ '"llllll.1?'\.1111•1 hlf IUHL'\' .1.l\\'flt'-lll..: ( 111, -4 ,,11r"' n1u111.,I 1h. \:U11-.c ra'II 11 .i 11111110111 1111 '-'•II 11u1 h. .ul t\,1lllk 1in,,11, ,-t ( ,*•iu h-.. l 111d\'·-J.1n1: ... I\ \1Hfili"''' ss 00 -llhaca College Studt'nlr. l,iuuh n1,wh.T1, ,,. ,111.pl11\,,...., 111 J ( l\1111. \ ( uhu.L h-.. th, II .alH11NI~~ 1.,,k ,...., 1'11 \lll!lr.11.1,w, lh: \\l'llkT \\'.II h.· l'\.'-lmf\,I l,1 Children and Senior C11izcn5 , ,,.id, .ilhil.nd ,d h:.:1h1h1, .111.I lr.d,ahh n-k.rx a-.11\1\lfll '-"" ,111luu 1UlL,,, I .11hm: hlf\1mll Ilk· \'\.l'\ld,,I J.1h.l1\d .!I'\.! I\ Ii:.~· 111 I S9 00 -llhaca College- F'.icully ,._,,Ihm ih.ll ., \\ill n·,ull 1,•1,nun ,,. 1111n .o\,lt\.11111,11 ,1h,,,1Llk ,,1111:-.., clo,· 1,r11\ ,,.t: I\ ,m.1nl,I ,,h,.h llklt•l,n111:-.I 11111 1111 111 Stall Adm1nislral1on \,.,.,Ji , 1 rn '!Ur-till "'l~il.ki.ll•cNlt-.· I 11111~1,,r,, •.-.l\~"ltl \\Wlh '-1Lin. '\1,n-...!11,1M11r,,c1 U.r,, I ,Lib...., \11 w,,..., 11 ..Ill\ .U\' Ill. ,,I..: 111 Friends ol Ithaca College ll'l••Nhhl\ ul Ila ,,11n1.1 \",ad ,,an1.1,,1111, ,-..,1h,,l,11 ,'II .d,1tll ~,IY,11 hw 111. IUl.1k ''~!111. ,,11u11.; IJ\,nutil· .1[t..i A STIMULATING EXPERIENCE .ind Olhcr Sludc:-nts 1 1 '\/h/llli ..,, 1-..J,1..,,~1 •U""'""I-J111'1,i.k11\d1~\ 111Cul,11u.1 Ii-.. I'll l!. , 1,11 C>t.111:.'\ () 1h1 , \1111 ..J•ll(,wn,.... . StO 00 -General Admission ------losing streak halted for men's All-American WR Ken Hammel Okigbo trying out for 1992 Olym hoop squad with Albany win to be evaluated by NY Giants pic decathalon position ..• page 21 ..• page 26 .•• page 27 The Ithacan Page 28 February 14, 1991 Colgate Invite ~- First place will open produces five in ICAC with win ECAC qualifiers By LaDawne Lampton At the Colgate Class of 1932 over Willam Smith Invitational Saturday, five mem bers of the women's indoor track By Christa Anoll 12. She also pulled down nine re team qualified for the state champi With wins over Rensselaer and bounds, dished out four assists and onships as well as the ECAC (East Alfred, the women's basketball had six steals. ern College Athletic Conference) team collected its 12th and 13th Tibbles pushed her steal total to Championships. victories of the season to match its 100 with seven steals against Alfred. win total from last season. Shealsoreachcddoublefigurcswith MEN'S AND WOMEN'S IO points. INDOOR TRACK WOMEN'S BASKETBALL "We played super ball. This was a demonstration of how unselfish Kristina Wachtel ran the 500 meters and came in first place. She Ithaca 70, Alfred 52 everyone is. We were overpassing all night long," Pritchard said. setthe meet record and qualified for Kristen Kinne and Jo Leiva ECAC. ' combined for 15 points in the first Demi le Robinson placed second half to give Ithaca a 17-point half Ithaca 69, Rensselaer 57 in the 55 meter hurdles with the ,"'-~ time lead on the way to an easy The Bombers combined bal victory over Alfred. anced scoring, a fast-paced running season's best time of 8.94 seconds. Alfred's first year head coach, game and tough defense to take an .Amy Vanaske qualified for the Sarah Burdsall, was the graduate early lead on their way to a 41-33 state and ECAC coming in second assistant coach for the Bombers last halftime lead against the Rensselaer place in the 55 meter dash and the season. Engineers. 400 meters. "She was our grad assistant last "We turned upourrunning game Shelley Pace, Ann DelSignore year, so she knows our veterans and a notch. It was a catch-us-if-you ·and Melissa Sedlak were also state our strengths and weaknesses," head can kind of game and they just .and ECAC qualifers. coach Christine Pritchard said. couldn't catch us," Pritchard said. The men's indoor track team Going into Monday's game Three players netted double fig came in seventh place out of .tlJ..e against the Saxons, Pritchard was ures for llhaca, Karen Fischer, 19 ·fifteen teams that were competing:-- expecting a competitive game. points, Kinne, 16, and Shaffer, 14. Steve Palumbo came in second "Last time it was close in the "With everybody contributing, ,place and set the school record in first half. They're a tough team there's no way they can key in on ·- ·35-pound weight event of 14.46 because they're not going to give one or two players," Pritchard said. meters. In the long jump competition, up. They're going to play hard," Fischer and Kinne also led the 1.:;--;...;....::.:'·-;_.::,!~~~ Brian Porter placed second with Pritchard said. Bombers on the boards, grabbing Ithacan I Tom Constantino Tiffany Shaffer led the Bombers nine and eight respective! y. Ithaca's Lisa Tibbles (23) takes the ball to the hoop against Alfred's 6.57 meters and became a state qualifier. with 17 points. Kinne followed, with See "women's basketball" page 24 Kristen Caruso. The Bombers defeated Alfred, 70-52. Senior VP responds to Hill Center complaints By Willie Rubenstein and Christa Anoll Athlete of the week: Wrestling's Bill Hadsell Editor's Note: The following portion of the article "Over the I/ill" was inadvenantly left out of the Feb. 7 edition of The · By Willie Rubenstein Ithacan. Brian Quick, a wrestler at According to Senior Vice Prcsi Brockport State University,can dent Matthew Wall, "I think there's claim something that no one no question that the academic pro else can: he's the only Division grams of the College arc going to Ill grappler to defeat Ithaca's have priority over everything (in Bill Hadsell this year. terms of new facilities)." With a 20-6 overall record These cornmenL'> were in re and a 12-3 dual mark, a defeat sponse to complaints by numerous of co-captain Hadsell this sea coaches and administrators about son has been extremely hard to the size, safety, and efficiency come by. His only other losses problems of the Hill Center. have come at the hands of some Wall would not prioritize spe of the ten Division I and II cifically, except to say that "the squads Ithaca has on its gruel College has a range of needs. To ·, ing schedule. say that we actually have the next "Our schedule is the best in project (after the new Science Division lll," said Ithaca head Building) lined up ... is premature wrestling coach John Murray. at this poinL" Construction on the Ithaca has battled perennial na science building will begin this tional powers like Iowa and Spring for a Fall 1992 completion, Northern Iowa this season, ac according to Wall. cording to Murray. "We're hoping we can line up Hadsell's success does not behind the science building," Ath surprise Murray at all. "Bill's letic Director Robert Deming said. one of the best pinners we've However, Wall acknowledged ever had here," Murray said. that there has been "a fairamount of l. Against SUNY Buffalo last discussion" abouta new facility for week, Hadsell continued his Special to The Ithacan I Pat Reynolds the School of Health Sciences and remarkable pinmanship by Senior co-captain BIii Hadsell (right) squares off against an opponent at the Ithaca Invitational Human Perfonnance. According to slamming Mike Luick at 4:09. last season. Ithaca finished first In that tournament, on their way to a second consecutive Deming, a sports-only facility is See "Hadsell" page 24 national championship. The Bombers also placed five on the All-American squad last season. "realistically five years away, and that over 5,000 kids are being de nied some things."