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The thI acan, 1988-89 The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90
4-6-1989 The thI acan, 1989-04-06 Ithaca College
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The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community ft?Y . ififiW ElW§f'@Sfl?Mi¼@&W,W4 SMMMM El M¥8@1iP&Ef2iii@W#!Wtf j q \-%Ph¢ SI,,., , \\ g ( s ',iii h I I I', I : Issue 23 April 6, 1989
Updateo 0 Alcohol policy BY CHRIS LEE Trustees at their meeting in May. Rather, the time will be spent between A decision has been made by John now and sometime next year to sub B. Oblak, Vice President of Student mit the policy to the Alcohol and Affairs and Campus Life, to delay Drug Educational Committee, the submitting the current alcohol policy Campus Life Committee, the Student proposal to the Ithaca College Board Input Board, and various other all of Trustees until next year. This was college committees for their review. recently decided in order to give Michael Brenner, student member everyone in the Ithaca College Com of the_ Board of Trustees, feels that, munity time to review the proposal "An educated discussion is needed by objectively. the Ithaca College community so that The alcohol policy proposal, writ- . everyone has input in this policy ten by Oblak and Rory Rothman, change." The problem with submit Director of Judicial Affairs, is part of ting the proposal for the May meeting Ithaca Colleges restructuring of the of the Board of Trustees would have Student Conduct Code. The new been lack of time for everyone to look alcohol policy would ban all open at this issue objectively. alcohol containers anywhere except in With the changes in student ad a student's room. Public areas will no ministration (elections), the housing longer be available for alcohol con lottery and upcoming final exams, sumption, unless the event is a Brenner mentions that five weeks is registered event under a campus simply not enough time to look at the ITHACAN/AMY KWESK1N events policy. This includes all different rationalities. Oblak assures residence hallways and campus that the proposal will not be submit The Commons: grounds. ted to the Board of Trustees until this Currently, what will happen is the is done. Once the proposal is eventual new alcohol proposal will not be taken ly submitted, the Board of Trustees Rampage causes damage to the Ithaca College Board of will make the final decision. BY KAREN HORN him before he could break a window Concerning alcohol or drugs being On Friday-March 31, at about 6:50 in T.J. Tuesdays. involved in the incident, Lieutenant Group supports pm a man wearing no, shirt. no sh.oe.5. When Montejo was asked if she Barnes said, "Not that we know of." and carrying a baseball bat broke IO was concerned about Zimrot carrying The police department was also ask windows in nine stores on the Ithaca a bat, she responded, "Someone had ed if Zimrot would be held responsi Commons in addition to the window to stop him and I didn't want to see ble for the damage he caused. "We anyone getting hurt." Then she add don't know who will be held respon Roe VSo Wade in the front entrance door to Center Ithaca and the showcase in that ed, "I don't know why he did it.. I'm sible for the damage. The courts will BY DORA VIVINEITO abortion in all states was "top priori entranceway. just glad he had a bat and not a gun." decide." The effort by the Ithaca College ty." The group also organized as Robert Zimrot, age 21, was caught Lieutenant Barnes at the Ithaca According to Lieutenant Barnes, Coalition for Choice to execute the retaliation against many right-to-life and arrested in front ofT.J. Tuesdays first on-campus pro-choice rally in protests, which use harassment and by Ithaca police officers after he broke front of the Egbert Union last Thurs violence to voice their "moral and the 12 windows. Police were a$isted day was hampered by such factors as minority'' opinion. Saad stressed that in the am:st of Zimrot by an employee c,I don't know why he did it. I'm just the rainy weather and lack of an alter the IC Coalition for Choice is not ad of the Pizza Oven, a food establish native location. vocating abortion, but merely is in ment in Center Ithaca. glad he had a bat and not a gun.'' The first speaker, Michelle Saad, a favor of providing a choice. Willa Montejo was working on representative of the IC Coalition for Later in the rally, Saad outlined the Friday night when she saw someone Choice, explained the reasons options available for women. If abor running through Center Ithaca break underlying the formation of this tions become restricted by states, a ing windows with a baseball bat. "He Police Department disclosed Zirnrot's Zimrot went in front of the judge Fri group. This branch for the pro-choice woman may endanger her life by was busting windows all over so I just name and said he was charged with day night following the incident and movement began following the elec undergoing an illegal, unsafe and took off after him.'' Montejo chased two counts of criminal mischief, third was admitted to the psychiatric unit tion of President Bush last November. unsterile aboriton. A woman may also Zirnrot out of Center Ithaca when degree and resisting arrest. Additional at Tompkins Community Hospital Saad also said that this collection of choose to keep and raise her child, and police officers joined her and caught charges are still pending. see Damage page 2 students realized that maintaining the either receive welfare assistance or 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision to legalize see Coalition pal;e 2 Oracle Society New members inducted Election resultso o,o BY MICHAEL NEILON something to be proud of, you are the ducers of information. Discover new Fifty-five of the best and brightest best and the brightest and I am pleas things, don't just be a student, be a of the freshmen class at Ithaca Col ed to be here with you," said Presi leader," says Gaylski. lege and Jane Kaplan, professor of dent Whalen. It is the students who were honored Chaliengte; Modern Languages and Literature "The Oracle Society is founded Monday night and they deserve the were honored at a ceremony and upon the symbol of the star. The five credit for their long hours of study reception for their great achievement points are emblems of the attributes ing and going the extra mile on an of being 'inducted into the Oracle of human excellence for which we, the assignment. "I was pleased to be in United §t1lllcdl®II11t§ SocietY Monday night at the Emerson members of the Oracle aspire," said ducted and invited to attend this Suites. treasurer, Victoria Faso. ceremony and reception. It is a great The spring 1989 Oracle inductees In a candle lighting ceremony, five . way to meet different people," says were presented certificates of ex candles were lit signifying: scholar Michael Aldrich from the School of Oth
BY JERILYN VELDOF travelled 4,000 ·miles around Tibet "This is not fiction-this really hap The documentary explains that grow 200· million in the next l O years They call it "Tibet's Tragedy." It disguised as Tibetan in order t~ pened," reminds a Tibetan on Tibet has much value to China. It has to add to the current one billion plus. is the massacre of 1.2 million make her film. It was eventually camera. He tells of mornings when a large amount of untapped minerals Because of this the Chinese are en Tibetans, and the destruction of over aired on a British news program this he'd wake up to fmd a dozen or so and a large wood supply. In 30 years couraged to move to Tibet. There the 6,000 monestaries by the Chinese. It past year. She interviewed over 160 people he knew killed over night. exports like these have created an in Chinese can be assured of good jobs is happening right now as you read monks, nun, herders, farmers and "These things should never happen come of about $54 billion for China. (whereas unemployment for Tibetans these words. others, most of whom believed that to any human being," said another Tibet also has a very low popula is around 70 percent). The official An Ithaca College student of by speaking out against the Chinese Tibetan, describing how the Chinese tion compared to land mass, the op language of Tibet is also Chinese so religion and philosophy, Eve Abrams they risked arrest, imprisonment, took over "homes, fields, posite of a very crowded China. even a language barrier does not exist. and a Trumansburg resident and possible death. everything." China's population is expected to see Tibet page 4 Jonathan Back were appauled by "It's about the end of a culture," what they call the genocide of the explains Abrams. "The most spiritual Tibetan people. They decided that culture will end ifwe let the Chinese the Ithaca community should be continue to destroy it." informed. Tibet is approximately two thirds Abrams and Back teamed up with the size of India and borders China. people at the Snow Lion Bookstore to The documentary explains that Tibet show a video smuggled out of Tibet has been under a 40 year strict rule by BY NOELLE CROMBIE Presented was a slide show entitled, ground water and makes its way into by a British journalist. There have China. Before the Chinese invasion l.C.E.S. (Ithaca College En- "Untangling the Waste Knot." surface water ... 3000 municipal land- been showings at Comell in the past the video says Tibet was the most vironmental Society) is "an en- Addressing the 23 member lecture, fills have closed in the last five years." week and at Ithaca College on religious nation on earth. But now vironmental awareness group that is Burbank describing today's waste Burbank added, "most will be dos- Monday. their 2,000 year religious and cultural interested in bringing environmental process as a "crisis." He discussed ed by 1995." issues closer to the student in tenns of some of the problems with the waste An alternative to landfills present- ,"The most spiritual culture will end activities, lectures, and whateVer needs disposal situation of today. One such ly employed is incineration. Although to be talked about, We try and be a problem cited was the composition of popular in many communities, this is if we let the Chinese continue to voice for the environment on cam- the waste itself. A "tremendous use the costliest method of disposal. The pus," says Todd Petrocelli, organizer of plastics and tires," as well as "emittance of dangerous amounts of destroy_ it. ,, for the group. "disposable diapers," contribute to toxic substances" is a great threat to On Monday night, l.C.E.S. spon- the dilema. "Statistically, New the environment. "These," com- The half hour video is the first ever heritage kept by the monks is being sored Will Burbank from Eco-Justice Yorkers go through one tire a year. mented Burbank, ''are fundamentally full length documentary to be smuggl- destroyed and the monks evicted, tor- at Cornell. Eco-Justice is "based at These tires typically end up on wrong because they are non- ed out of a closed and guarded Tibet. tured and killed. Tibetan women are Cornell University at Annabell Taylor landfills." sustainable." It claims to "defy Chinese rule to also forced to undergo sterilization, Hall. We make connections between Landfills are not a long-term solu- A more familiar fonn of waste speak the truth,." preventing the perpetuation of the environmental issues and social tion to an extremely long-tenn pro- disposal is dumping. Burbank cited . A British journalist illegally Tibetan people. issues," according to Burban~. ble~. W_~t~ see_p~ into __'._'sub-s_!:!!EC~ see I.C.E.S. page 4 ~~=~======~=~==~1r ...... ---- ....------~
In March when the season is early. and l in April when the season is late. there occasionally come days which awaken a ~ 1j ~ ~ 0 q~ new joy in the heart. Every recurring spring one experiences this fresh delight. 0 ; There is nothing very tangible yet in awakening nature, bt'tt there is something in the air, some sent imcnt in the sun shine and in the look of things, a prop hecy of life and renewa·I~ t'hat sends a thrill through the frame. - John Durrough~ 130 Ithaca Commons 273-7231 The M-W, Sat 10-5:30, Th &
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. 9 Rogans Corner 2'15~6006 . Checki~g up on the lo CoEo So======--== from page 3 that even the "United States Navy takes whatever that these are "key issues that are gomg· to d ti Center plastics they use and dump them i?to the ocean." what's being decided." e ine HeaILh The ocean is often as a dumpmg ground. The BYIJZCLARY Ithaca College wants to offer "a fairly com used Some students have expressed concerns about prehensive health service." Third World and the infamous "garbage barge" 'the quality and confidentiality of health care ser What happens when there are not enough have also been used as disposal sites. But, the pro .vices offered on the Ithaca College campus. Ques beds? According to Dr. Ballard, "we have never blems are severe. It ruins the water, it's a thriving tions raised range from "Why is penicillin com run into that problem." If the problem did arise, area for bacteria. and "on the municipal level, moilly prescribed for treatment?" to "Who has "the more seriously ill would remain at the infir doesn't make sense," says Burbank. from page 3 access to our medical records documented at the mary and the milder cases would return to the . Solutions? There are many short-term solutions Health Center?" residence halls." to the long-term problem of waste. What is need In response to conditions. in Tibet the hot Quality Prescription ed is a comprehensive answer to a problem that leader, Dalai ~ has called for a non-viole~ The Hammond Health Center is 1 out of 20 Before prescribing or dispensing medication, is hazardous to our environment and ultimately to response to the Chinese. Some exile groups like th colleges to be accredited by the Joint Commis students are "asked if there are any special pro ourselves as inhabitants. Burbank mentioned some Youth ~uncil in Exile h?wever, advocate fightin: ' sion on Accreditation of Hospitals (JCAH). Ac blems," says Dr. Ballard .. The students are key values that should be considered in terms of back. ~erther response 1s working. For more in creditation means that the Health Center's efforts "responsible to tell us" if they have received out waste disposal: "environmental integrity, human formation. contact Abrams through the camp us towards quality health care have received national side medical attention or prescriptions. health, justice and sustainability." Burbank stated drrectory. as well as professional recognition. Why is penicillin prescribed a lot at the Health The Health Center employs 3 full-time doctors, Center? According to Dr. Ballard, "the most 1 full-time physicians assistant, 8 full-time nurses, common disease seen at the Health Center is 2 full-time lab technicians, 1 full-time X-ray respitory infections" and the most common treat technician, 6 full-time clerical staff employees and ment for these infections is penicillin. 12-13 part-time employees to attend to the needs Confidentiality of the students . "We do not give out diagnosis unless students
."The students are 'responsible to tell us' if they have CCS International Cancer. Management Presents received outside medical attention or prescriptions. " CHAMBER MUSI NORTHWEST With the help of a fluorescent microscope, sign a release form," says Dr. Ballard. Even DAVID SHIFRIN, Music Director technicians and doctors can perform blood an parents of students being treated at the Health tibody and chemistry testing in the Health Center Center cannot obtain medical information on laboratory facilities which have been approved by their sons or daughters unless the student's con the state health department. According to Dr. sent is given. Nor for that matter can professors Robert W. Ballard, Director for Student Health obtain information regarding a student's · Services, diseases such as herpes, mononucleosis, diagnosis from the Health Center without the stu chlamydia and mycoplasma can be detected with dent's pennission. An instructor can only call to the fluorescent microscope. confinn that one of their students is under the care An infinnary containing 14 beds is also offered of the Health Center. The Health Center does not at the Health Center. "Most colleges don't offer provide written medical absence excuses for infirmary beds because they are not cost effi students. cient," says Dr. Ballard. He also states that the sec Health page 5 Health Center keeps its infirmary beds because
JULIE FEVES. Bassoon DAVID JOLLEY. Horn DAVID OEI. Piano IDA KAVAFIAN. Violin ALLAN VOGEL. Oboe DAVID SHIFRIN. Clarinet Performing music of Poulenc. Enesco, Schumann, and Beethoven /FRIDAY, APRIL 2i If you think that Ithaca has no Walter ford Hall Auditorium nightlife, then you haven't met 1J TUESDAY! Live music Tuesday 8:15 pm through Saturday, contests and The pre-concert lecture by Professor Mark Radice prizes, burgers, pizza & appetizers will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Room 201. 'til midnight, and incredible drinks. TUESDAYS brings the night to life Tickets available April 7 at $8.00 General Adm1ss1on Center Ithaca Box Office $7.00 Ithaca College Faculry Stoff. and Adm1nistrot1c11 Rebop Records & Tapes Friends of Ithaca Colleoe - Collegetown Other Students - D11i1nghori-'.i Box Office ·:$4.00 Children - Ithaca College Ser11or C1t1zens Ithaca College Students
Styk" \\ 688 '>t) kr. A~1 92~ Rcgul.ir Ret.11I Pme S69 on ',() k" 21- l l1, R,·)\111.ir Rc1.11\ Pnu· S1LJ lll' ',t~ Jc;, ,\.\1 De\ter Outlet Pnte 54799 l~q~ul.11 RL"t.1il Priu·,;, 12 t)O 922 lk"er Ou1k1 Pmc S 19 = I ANNOUNCING OUR GIANT SPRING SHOE SALE At Dexter Shoe Factory more. Bring in this coupon Outlets, you can always and you can now save f-SjANADDITiONALiOo/;ONYOUR-ENTIRtl save up to 50°/o on quality an additional 10% on any I £~~,l~~~E,~J.~r~~-~Q~QN ~ ,,, rur,h.1-~ Onl~ ,,n~ umpnn rn purth I , I· . p scnrcd at umc a men's and women's shoes. thing and everything in O0 . . '"· P u,c Coupnn ,·~p1n:s April 23, 1989 D But, to celebrate spring, 0 V1s1t your local Dexter Shoe Factory D , . . the store. o Outlet in Ithaca, Lansing Village Place .. ,.. ·nn ~ we re cutting pnces even 0 (In front of the Pyramid Mall). !!~~ O D IC D ~m~~--~~-~~-- c=a11::1c:::tc::,s:::;ac:=-a:::::aaa1::11-.-. .. ______.;_·___ .._.aa Ald6,1919 'llllf<.'./ '';' I'f :kb!- . . . -...... ,_ -.. · '' ' .. ' . . •' ' . ' . . ' ~ ..~;:. :,.,, :. f,,r •.~-~:,-. :1~ ~..:_.!I'>; ', r;•,. _ c.t'::'• • ._._ ~ ... ~,:-- . Heat:th====== . ',..~ .. from _,age 4 AIDS Testing Emergency room sees in an eight month's time, Confidentiality of AIDS testing results is also the Health Center has no immediate plans for ex guaranteed by the Health Center. The blood is pansion except for its laboratory facilities. drawn at the Health Center and then sent with However, according to Dr. Ballard, if the Col ' . a code, not a name, to the health department to lege "keeps increasing the student body, we will ... -,~ -..... ,· ,.·,,~,. ~, ::·~ .. .. be examined. be forced to hire new staff." . •./::·. "There is no record on the chart," says Dr. UPDATE: Last week's article "College plans for I Ballard. A student's chart would not even indicate measles threat" reported that Ithaca College is ' ' ,.·) "'.., > ' _- ). •' ·~1:· ~-· •' that an AIDS test was given. facing a potential measles threat. Students who I ;J .~ -':'i -· _,;·_.t,;::."'[.:~, .' ·i·f_. ,t Future Plans live in areas where measles is an epidemic and who . ~1:;·, ·:- ... -· :-: ' '1' ';, ..... ~ Even though the Hammond Health Center went home for Spring Break may have come in ., f receives 22,000 student visits per academic year, to contact with the virus. As of yet, no case of a heavier ffow than the Tompkins County measles has been reported on campus. ' : ~·. ' ' i i Senior gift / ~I Bell tower proposed WIIlbm HadseU, a Junior, signs a charge form for bis medication. BY LISA SHARFSTEIN Most of the students interviewed felt positively From almost any point on the Ithaca College toward the idea of a bell tower on campus, campus, one has a good view of Cornell. One of however they questioned both the practicality of AITENTION STUDENTS! the more prominent structures on Cornell's cam the tower and the fairness of the administration's pus is the bell tower. In 1992, Ithaca College may decision ARE YOU GRADUATING SOON?.??????? have a similar bell tower if IC's next four senior According to Harvey Epstein, senior class presi classes decide to contribute to this structure. dent, a representative group of seniors were poll Such a complex building would be far too costly (518) 237-9012 ed in the summer to generate ideas for the senior for just one class. John Oblak, Vice President for class gift. Three choices are then voted on in the Roi has excellent part-time and full-time positions available working with adults with Student Affaris and Campus Life, said that the fall. This year, the senior class decided on a gift developmental disabilities in a residential and day treatment setting. Work with classes of '89, '90, '91, and '92 would need to con of musical chimes. The idea of chimes was readi a professional team while providing assistance and supervision in the areas of daily tribute in order to cover the cost of the project. ly accepted by the administrators working with the living skills, socialization and recreation. Although each class is not obilgated to choose the senior class officers, and soon the idea of a stflli:- Flexible hours on weekday evenings, overnights and weekends. Earn between $5.50 to $6.25 per h_our plus incentives (part-time wages). The classes of '89, '90, '91, and '92 would need to con START YOUR CAREER IN HUMAN SERVICES AND COME WORK WITH THE tribute in order to cover the cost of the project. BEST!! chimes and tower as its senior gift, according to ture to contain the chimes was proposed. ROI offers a shuttle service from two convenient locations. Call for information. Oblak, it "would be nice because it [the tower] The exact design and location of the tower have Residential Opportunities, Inc. is a not for profit Human Service Agencey located in would be completed in time for.- the school's yet to be decided, according to John Zeller, Vice the Albany area. centennial." President for College Relations and Resource Residential Opportunities, Inc. Student reactions to the proposed idea have been Development. He also said that the school is cur 73 Congress St. mixed. One senior says, "It's a classic case of the rently working with designers ~a architects to Cohoes, N. Y. I 2047 administration making choices for the students. I determine the design that would be harmonious (518) 237-9012 probably would have voted for a bell tower, but with the rest of the buildings on campus. Some the students were never asked." Another student, possible locations that are under consideration are EOE who was unaware of the bell tower proposal, feels the top of Textor Hall, by the chapel, and in front that it "sounds like a good idea." of the ~tu a a a V aHda :Bronston 'Jfreasuireli a 9 a a a IIBob Iflempstead9 Secretary D a a D a llJNII1rY a~ a IINVOIL VEMEN1r ~D D IPREPARA1rION i 0 D 0 FUN D Aprll,6, 1989 j":.\. •I,.,. - - • ; J • ;. ,, •... TI-llE _nmACAN 7 WHAT'S THURSDAY Health, Science; and Human Perfor Women's Varstiy Larcrosse vs. Alumni Piano Recital, Susan Women's Varsity Lecrosse vs. Col mances ~hool and the Dairy Coun Wheaton, MA, 1pm. (H) Sobolewski, Ford Auditorium, Ford gate, 3:30pm. (H) -APRIL6 cil present "Nutrution and Fitness: Hall, 8:15pm. The Challenges, the Choices,'' Emer Auditions for "The Gong Show of Men's Varsity ~crosse vs. SUNY son Suites, Cumpus Center, Ithaca/' First Street Playhouse, Sigma Alphl\ Iota Meeting, Terrace Geneseo, 4pm. (H) Women's Varsity Lacrosse at SUNY 8:30am-4pm. 5:30pm. For... information eall 9A Lounge~- 10pm. Oneonta, 3:30pm. (A) 844-9278. Career Planning "How to find a Job" Residential life Residential Han Safe MONDAY Workshop, South Meeting Room, Residential I,ife Meeting (Staff Input ty and Security Committee Meeting, Men's Vnrsity ~crosse vs. RPI, 2pm. Campus Center, 4pm. ;Board), DeMotte Room, Campus Conference Room, Campus Center, APRIL ].ij Cemer, 4-5pm. 9-IOam. Varsity Softball at Buffalo State, Humanities and Sciences Office of the 2pm. (A) Dean Curriculum Committe Meeting Gamma Delta Pi Meeting, Terrace 9B The Handwerker GAiiery presents the Advance Registration For FaU 1989. Annual Senior Student Art and for the School of Humanities and Lounge, 6pm. Theatre Arts presents Marie and Photography Exhibit, First Floor of · Ithaca College School of Com Sciences, DeMotte Room Campus Bruce, Clark Theatre, Dillingham the Gannett Center, 9am-5pm. munications Photography Gallery Center, 4-6pm. Residential Life Hou.sing Lottery, Center, 2pm and 8pm. Emerson Suites, Campus Center, presents, "Diana: du temps Perdu," Men's Varsity Tennis at Clarkson, Dillingham Center, 8:30am-5pm. Women's Junior Varsity Lacrosse vs. 6-llpm. Men's Varsity Tennis at St. Lawrence, 2pm. (A) Cornell, 4:45pm. (H) 3pm. (A) The Handwerker Gallery presents the SAD Films MonthJy Meeting, North Women's Varsity Outdoor Track and Annual Senior Student Art and Finindal Management Association Meeting Room, Campus Center, Concert Band, Symphonic Band, and Field at Albany Invitational, 2pm. (A) Photography Exhibit, First Floor, Weekly Meeting/Speaker, Clark 7pm. Wind Ensemble, Ford Auditorium, Gannett Center, 9am-5pm. Lounge, Campus Center, 6:30-9pm. Ford Hall, 3:30pm. Softball at Buffalo State, 3pm. (A) Students of Sign Language at Ithaca Varsity Golf at Colgate with Oswego, Lab School Concert, Ford College Weekly Meeting, DeMotte Men's Junior Varsity Lacro~ vs. Vocal Master Oasses with Glenda 1pm. (A) -Auditorium, Ford Hall, 7pm. Room, Campus Center, 7-8pm. Catonsville Community College, MD, Maurice, Ford Auditorium, Ford 4pm. (A) Hall, 3pm and 7pm. Career Planning "How to Find a Student Government Congress Dayspring Prayer and Worship Summer Job" Workshop, Con Meeting, North Meeting Room, Cam Meeting, South Meeting Room, Cam Catholic ~. Muller Chapel, 6pm. Residentiul life Committee Meeting, ference Room, Campus Center, 2pm. pus Center, 8:15pm. pus Center, 7pm. South Meeting Room, Campus SAB Ftlms present Three Men and a Center, 3-4pm. Afro-Lating Society Latin Week Pro Kappa Gamma Psi Spring Recital, Counseling Center Meeting of Baby, Textor 102, 7pm and 9:30pm. gram, Klingenstein Lounge, Campus Nabenhauer Room, Ford Hall, 9pm. 0vereaters Anonymous, Muller Writing Program Writing Faculty Center, 7-9pm. Chapel, 7:30-9pm. l~VIC Dance, The Pub/Cof Meeting, Laub Room, Muller Chapel, feehouse, Campus Center, WlEDNJB:§lI))A Y 4-5:30pm. WICB-FM General Staff Meeting, C.P. Snow Lecture Series presents, 9pm-l 2midnight. North Meeting Room, Campus· "An Ecologist Looks at the Problems Hillel Religious Service-"Reform Center, 7-Spm. APRIJL Jl2 of the 21st Century," Textor 102, SAD Midnight Movies presents The Group," South Meeting Room, Cam 8pm. pus Center, 6-7pm. Rocky Hon-or Picture Show, Textor American Production and Inventory 102, 12midnight. Control Society General Advance Registration for Fall 1989. SAD Comedy Show presents Gary SAB Hims present Three Men and a Meeting/Speaker Series, South DeLena, The Pub/Coffeehouse, Baby, Textor 102, 7pm and 9:30pm. Meeting Room, Campus Center, Campus Center, 8pm. The Handwerker Gallery presents the 8-9pm. Annual Senior Student Art and 1 Theater Arts presents Marie and Ithaca College Christian Forum Photography Exhibit, First Floor, Bruce, CLark Theater, Dillingham Meeting, DeMotte Room, Campus Ithaca CoUege Theater Department Gannett Center, 9am-Spm. Center; 8pm. .. __Center, 7:30-9:30pm. and the Rape &luca1ion Committee presents, "Date at Eight, " Muller Men's Volleyball Oub Outdoor Tour Career Planmng "Exploring Majors Theatre Arts presents Marie and Chapel, 8pm. and Careers" Workshop, South Scuba Oub Weekly Meeting, Friends nament, Campus Center Quad, Bruce, Oark Theatre, Dillingham l0am-6pm. Meeting Room, Campus Center, 308, 8: I 5rm. Center, 8pm. Ithaca CoUege EnvironmentaJ Socie 1pm. ty General Meeting, Gannett I 11, Percussion Ensemble, Gordon Stout, Cahtolic Masses, Muller Chapel, Men's Junior Varsity La~ at Cor 8-9:15pm. Junior Varsity Baseball at SUNY Cor Ford Auditorium, Ford Hall, 9pm. 10:15am and 1pm. nell, 8pm. (A) 'JfUlESDAY tland, I pm. (A) I Junior Trumpet Recital, Sharon Protestant Worship Service, Muller Jazz Workshop, Ford Auditorium, Residential AssNant Reauitment and Powell, Nabenhauer Room, Ford Chapel, I I :30am. Ford Hall, 8:15pm. APRIL ]J. Selection Committee, Conference Hall, 9pm. Campus Center, 1-2pm. Joint Recital, Laura Watras and Room, SAD Midnight Movies presents The Advance Registration for fall 1989 Stephanie Paine, Ford Auditorium, Advance Registration for Fall 1989. Rocky Hon-or Picture Show, Textor Ford Hall, 12noon. Career Planning "Successful Inter 102, 12midnight. viewing" Workshop, South Meeting Career Planning and Placement On The School of Communications Campus. Recruitment Presentation, Varsity Baseball at Clarkson, 1pm. Photography Gallery presents Room, Campus Center, l-2pm. Last day to ltithdraw from classes. open to all majors. See Career Plan "Diana: du Temps Perdu," Ground Residential Life General Meeting for ning for details. Junior Varsity Baseball vs. Keystone Floor, Dillingham Center, Junior College, 1pm. (H) 8:30am-5pm. Resident Assistant Course Task .§A1fURDA.Y Force, South Meeting Room, Campus The School of Communications Photography Gallery presents, APRIJL8 Junior Saxophone, Joseph Homer, The Handwerker Gallery presenis the Center, 3pm. "Creatures of Flight and Magic," Ford Auditorium, Ford Hall, 2pm. Annual Senior Student Art and .leitgeist Meeting, Room 110, Cam Ground Floor of Dillingham Center, Photography Exhibit, First Floor, Gannett Center, 9am-5pm. pus Center, 7-8pm. 8:30am-5pm. Graduate Flute, Mary Holzner, Admissions Office presents Ithaca To Nabenhauer Room, Ford Hall, 3pm. Career Investment Club Meeting/Lec The Handwerker Gallery pl'est!nts the day! Campus Center, 9am-3pm. Planning Resume Writing Workshop, South Meeting Room, ture/Guest Speaker, Clark Lounge, Annual Senior Student Art and Kappa Gamma Psi Fraternity Campus Center, I0:50am. Campus Center, 7-9pm. Photography Exhibit, First Floor, Varsity Oew at Georgetown, DC, Meeting, Terrace 12A Lounge, 6pm. Gannett Center, 9am-5pm. 10am. (A) Graduate Flute ucture/Recital, Mary Residential life Training Committee Student Activities Board presents an Meeting, Conference Room, Campus <\bortion Debate, Baird vs. Scheidler, Alcohol and Drug Education Com Women's Varsity OutdoorTreck and Holzner, Nabenhauer Room, Ford Center, 12noon-lpm. Emerson Suites, Campus Center, mittee Weekly Meeting, DeMotte Held at Albany Invitational, 10am. Hall, 7pm. 8pm. Room, Campus Center, 12noon-lpm. Office of Admissions Campos Vis:it SAB Films present The Exorcist, Tex SAB Em.-utive Board Meeting, North Meeting Room, Campus Center, Student Auxiliary Security Patrol Faculty Colloquium Series presents Program, All Lounges, East Tower, tor 102, 7pm and 9:30pm. 12noon-l:10pm. Meeting, Room 110, Campus Center, "Orchestras in Decline: The Future'?" 10:30am-I :30pm. 8-9pm. South Meeting Room, Campus Ithaca College Speech-Lnnguage Feculty Colloquium Series pres2nts Center, 12:05pm. Men's Varsity Tennis at St. Lawrence, Hearing Association Meeting, North Jlam. (A) Meeting Room, Campus Center, ''Images of Women as Heroines on The Prevention Network Weekly Junior Varsity Baseball vs. Communi 7-Spm. Florentine Deschi da parto," Friends Meeting, South Meeting Room, Cam ty College of the Finger Lakes, 1pm. Men's Varsity Outdoor Track ood Hall 200, I2:05-l:20pm. pus Center, 8pm. Held at Geneseo Invitational, 11am. Gay and Lesbian Alliance Weekly FRIDAY Meeting, Laub Room, Muller Chapel, Oracle Society Four Part Speaker Residence Hall Association Executive Varsity Baseball at St. Lawrence, 7:30pm Series, "America Under George Board Executive Board Meeting, APRIL 7 1pm. (A) Bush," Friends 104, 12:05-1:lOpm. DeMotte Room, Campus Center, The F.nglish Oub and The English 8-IOpm. Adwnce Registration for fall 1989. Wind and Percussion Invitatlonnl Department Uterary Film Series, Men's Varsity Tennis vs. Hobart, Festivcl, Ford Auditorium, Ford Hall, Clark Lounge, Campus Center, 3pm. (H) S.T.A.N.D. For Peece Meeting, Career Planning and Placement On 1pm: 8-I0:30pm. Friends 208, 8-lOpm. Campm Recruitment Presentation by Varsity Soitbs!J vs. Colgate 3pm. ·· Wellshire Securities. Open to all ma Junior Varsity Baseball vs. St. John Gamma DdiB Pi Meeting, Terraoe9B Brass Choir, Ford Auditorium, Ford Varsity B8SfbaD vs. Cornell, 3:30pm. jors. See Career Planning for details. Fisher, 1pm. (H) Lounge, 8-10:30pm. Hall, 8:15pm. (,.Sil~ "'-~" ,Q....-&-~•c~1'J ••••••••••••• ••••••••••a•••••••••••••~•••••••••••--'PdL~J.m ,..,~l-fi,l..v,J,~:Fl!f-... " - .,. '"' •••• • •••••• ••••••--••••••• na wa • ... i.1 t111 w•-c • eDII _, • _ o.a.nm••·,~------· ------.r,,' OPINIONS/LETTERS- More t an Just wnnn1ng0 0 game§ ---L-- Now that Ithaca College has just completed its third straight sports season with a national champion, let's reflect on just what a remarkable accomplishment that is for a small college. Three national champions from one school within a !}ine month period is not something you see everyday at either the Division 1,11, or III level. Ithaca College, however, completed · the task with a national championship in wrestling just one month ago. The Ithacan would like to congratulate Head Coach John Murray and the entire wrestling squad for once again proving the success of the Ithaca College athletic program. Kudos also J[ go out to Jim Butterfield and the Stagg Bowl champion Bombers as well as George V alesente and the baseball team for their accomplishments within the last year. The success of Ithaca College athletics cannot be question ed. The baseball, football, and wrestling teams have set a stan dard for all the rest of the teams to follow. Although not na tional champions, other Bomber teams have had remarkable seasons themselves in this nine month stretch. The women's soccer team played in the national semi-finals, the women's swimming team finished fourth at nationals, and the gymnastics team finished sixth at the national meet. subject of classroom space, NCR, next semester, a student will have the which was under the notion of a tem same option of a fourteen or nineteen Many students do not realize what these successes do for the porary condition, is obviously now a meal plan. Once. that student enters school. Not only are the teru;ns recognized within their respec Only~dream permanentoneuntil matters change. I the dining hall, which will operate tive sports, but the college gains valuable recognition which have become aware of the seriousnes.s with the same hours, he can eat how of the traffic situation crossing 96B. much he likes. Here is where the leads to a better reputation for Ithaca College. The ac TottreFAitor Thus, starting this summer, construc system changes for the better. The stu complishments of the athletic teams should not go Just imagine: I can finally say, with tion will begin on an overhead dent can take off as many meals, per unrecognized. some pride, there will be no tuition in crosswalk linking NCR and campus. day, on his card as he likes. This way crease this year. There must be a point I feel it is a matter of time before so if a student has a friend visiting, the The academic standard which has been set by the athletes to stop bleeding the students. The arr meone is killed trying to make a class friend can eat on the students card. on time. for themselves is equally impressive. In fact, three Ithaca Col rent costs are sufficient to last us at We feel i~ is worth the muiµ price in 1~ another- year. Some tight belting Next semester, construction will crease as the student will get the most lege athletes were recently named New York state scholar might have to be done, but I'm con fmally begin on the badly needed five out of his food dollar. athletes out of a total of seven chosen in the state. They were fident that we'll manage. story parking garage. Having 1200 In rethinking our position on South Nancy Stapp, Wendy Schaeffer and Michelle Sierz.ant. more cars than spaces is a ludicrous Hill Pizza. we have decided it was so I have finally realiz.ed that this cam notion whose time has come to an cramped. popular with the students that we are pus is, shall we say, Thus, end. Also, if I expect my students to Ithaca College athletics has proven itself to be highly com I have instructed admis.sions to admit reopening it next semester. The snack walk a half mile to class then there is bar, even though it is used by a good only 10 percent over the number of petitive both athletically and academically. Students should take no reason why I should not. number of students, is just not as beds available. The only rooms that note that the athletes have added a great deal of recognition Therefore, I am giving up my private popular South Hill Also, look will have triples are those corner as was. to an already well-respected institution. They are not just out space in front of Job Hall. Fmally, in for the retunt'ofthe ever popular liter rooms on each floor of a donn that the future if a student is ticketed, he there winning games. are designated for triples. I realiz.e it bottles of ~ _ . will have a chance to represent himself Over the past .year and-a half, the Michael Davidson, was wrong to have three people in a in front of the fair appeals board. standard double room, which is tight administration has been widely Editor-in-chief Ithaca College is now going to be criticiz.ed for not being open to the for two, and then to proudly publicii.e a school whose campus arul~oings on that the school had no students living &udentbod)'.Immediately,thiswill will be limited to its students only. For in triples. It was also wrong to house change. Ariy pertinent facts that have example, if students like coed living by . 250 freshman three miles away from to deal with the students, the students rr======~=n==='n======~ campus. (Even though most students room, then we will have coed living will know. This includes any rapes or J.vJl.icbaeo Davidson, lEd.itor-in-cbief seem to like the Valentine Apts.). 1 do by room. If students wish to hang attacks on campus, deaths of promi not want to see enrollment above the flyers by the orb, then they will have nent administrators, security abuse, Alison lLee, Managing Editor the opportunity to do so. In general, Jarett lP. Cooper, lllus~ness Manager current level of 6,500. and just truthful facts in general. I want an essence that if Ithaca Col "In the past, on campus, there have Sharon Il{atz, Advertising Director To show my committment i'o lege likes what is happening here, been no incidents involving the use of reduced enrollment, I have cancelled damn what the world thinks. In other a rifle or handgun," stated John News Editor Chris !Lee plans for '\ 2nd new donn which was words, we are going to de-emphasize Oblak in the Feb. 23, 1989 issue of the Assistant ______J.,U Clary scheduled to be built. Instead, I have our ·h_ollier thl!!l thou approach and Ithacan. This is an example of an ad Editorials Pege Editor tacey Zalkin authorized the new field house which our superficial attitude will be laxed. min.istrator getting his facts, shall we IEntertainment Editor Doro Vivinetto we so badly need. I feel it is a disgrace After aii the campus belong.5 to the say, confused. Three years ago there Asmstant Wendy Anne Cicchetti that athletic teams must start practic students. were two incidents involving rifles. Sports IEditor rian Rothman ing at 11 :00 pm in an overcrowded A year and a half ago, the late Ann Both happened in the terraces. One in Assistant Christa Aooll Hill Center. This new field house will Humphries presented me with a total volved a student pulling a rifle on Photography Editor Amy Kweskin also have an entirely new gym, con ly revamped meal system. In my another student, and the other inci AssJstant Michelle Morris taining nautilus, universal, and free haste, I alone, vetoed it. The system dent involved a window being shot Copy E.dltors Cristine Niessner weights. This wcight room. which will was such that each student had, for out. Under my new program, ad th Roundy be three times the siz.e of the current example, 50,(XX) points for a semester. ministrators will be truthful and have A&mtant amela Beasley one, will be free of charge to the IC How the student used those points their facts straight . Sales Manager ill Blankenship .community It's a joke students must was up to him. Each piece of food 1 Also, administrators will be more Oassifieds/Personals Manager rian Reader pay to use free weights. And on the was worth so manypoints.The gOod easily accessible. Currently, we have Typesetting Supervisor lacy Paletz subject of fitness, five much needed point about this system was that a stu the same program. One can see myself Layout Manager Todd Froclyma outdoor basketball courts will be dent could eat when ever the dining on a moments notice, providing I'm constructed. Art Director anny Garson hall was open and if the student had in, and you can get through Bonnie Distribution Manager Curtis Andersen a friend visiting then the friend could Gordon. However, getting through Mark Eyerly, Adviser A final reason on the decision not eat off the student's card. The bad Bonnie Gordon is as easy sometimes to build the second new donn is point about the system was that big as pulling teeth. From this time on, if in because a few years, IC is in the eaters would be penaliz.ed. One of the a student wishes to see me, all he/she po5.5ible situation of actually being THE ITHACAN reasoJ\S I vetoed the plan was because has to do is walk to third floor Job underenrolled. Currently, enrollment Founded 1932 I did not think the students could pro and knock on my. door. in the high schools over the next eight perly manage the system. Meaning In the past, I have been criticized to ten years is bleak. When this Contributing Writers/Photographers: Doug Meagher, Jeonlfer Weiosteln 3/4 into the semester, a student would for being out of touch with the school, , Karen Hom, Sarah Skelton, Noelle Crombie, Bill Brown, Eric Anderson numbers crunch hits the college level, have to call home and tell his parents due to my participation in other pro Tom Flannagan, Amy Dunckelmann, Jerilyn Veldof, Michael Nellon, this school cquld be in severe trouble. he had no points left and could not jects. These projects include serving Stacey Roberts, Chris Wolsld, Chris Mercier, Eric Maierson, Robert Schultz, Even as the school stands now, with eat. Thus his parents would have to on countless councils and boards. Ef Paala Landry, Maureen Murray, Beth Roundy, Raebel Hogancamp, just the one new donn, we could be send money so he could eat.· fective . immediately, I plan to cut my EUzalletll BlackweIJ, Barbara Matthews, Jamie Staton, Heather MackersiP in trouble. So while we desperately Joba Klbdsds, John Allen, Rorie Pickman, Julie Sheely, Dan CbJacchl11, This new system I am about to an outsi4e interests in ¥f. I want peo- need the new communications nounce captures the best of the cur . Cllrls.lppoUto, Jpry Coleman, Jeff Gangl, Chris Carron, Mark Uppetz, - - building now, only half its capacity rent system and the point system. Robert Sdllil.ldt,Jason Mlchads,Steven, Lebowitz,Mlchelle Morris. see Dream page 9 --l!Ca------=====:::::l. might be used in the future. On the Under this new system, to take effect ·= • : ~ -~ · ·- - · __- all th~ who supported our efforts. -It is-unlikely, however, that our de support. RH'A's first year has been a AIDS IS not something we can sweep mand for energy will decrease in the great success 'thanks to everyone at rea~und:,r tbe i:ug and_wait for "someone coming years. In fact, our electricity Ithaca College. D else to make 1t go away. It is use is growing faster than most Gayle Walker IC protecting something that we have to learn to live forecasters predicted. In I987, our use VP of Prog. with apd deal with on a daily basis. of electric power rose by 4.5 percent and PR for RHA from page 8 (eml vir@Illm eIm tt The Prevention Network and demand is again rapidly ac pie to ·ree1 that my only interest is the celerating this year. Since a cut in elec well being of Ithaca College. To the Editor: trical use would seriously hann our Thanks to all who wrote a letter It was 3:00. am when President ex economy, and continued or increas ~§t§ pressing concern over the Recycled Whalen shot up in his bed. He was ~Iln .,, .}' • , ; •• ~ • .,.., , , '.,, '11' l• , ..... , '' ,· ,., ·~ - .. , .. ••-,•,.,.,,, ·- l•' BY SARAH RODMAN If you're expecting Romeo and Juliet, don't go see Marie and Bruce. However, if you are expecting a creative and imaginative romp through a very different boy/girl story, then the Oark Theater in Dillingham has a seat for you. Wallace Shawn's Marie and Bruce examines a relationship that has a serious communica tion problem. We all use tactics to get atten tion, but Marie's are outlandish and severe. Heather Damron and Adam Wallace Shawn (whom you may remember ...... Karpel portray Marie and Bruce, a from My Dinner With Andre, or the short bald · · ········.····:·:·:·:·:-:-:•:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::,:•::;.;,:,:,couple expenencmg contl1cts and man in The Princess Bride), has created a com- . plex, if quite fragmentary, view from inside t~e character's minds. The main characters, Mane and Bruce, deftly portrayed by Heather Damron and Adam Karpel respectively, speak directly to the audience at different moments in the play and discuss the relationship from their point of view. They each reveal their even ings' excursions and we find that they are very different people, not only from each other, but their friends as well. The performances are superb. Adam Karpel uses subtley understated actions to portray the complex and self-effacing Bruce. Wildly to the llf other extreme, but with careful balance, Heather Damron played Marie with wonder fully inimitable choic;es. The "party-goers" are each unique on their own, but create a hilarious Ii...... blend together. Notably, Nayeem Hafeez, Noel ...·=·=·, Raymond, Tomm Gillies and Debbie Parsons •..::: burst out with comic and dramatic perfection. :, Each performer aefinitely pulls his weight and creates a solid and unified performance. If acting weren't enough, the light and sound designs are perfect. The use of light and shadow in contrast to the action and dialogue works like a dream. The sound adds to the humor and rhythm, and coupled with the aforemention- see page 14 Eawt ~ri ·ey DORA VIVINEITO paper, In this era of new age, neo Wes M°anin on rhythm guitar and The band's music changed im Matt Chamberlain on drums-finally bohemianism and a fascination with mediately and so did the personnel. the folk culture of the 1%0's, Edie enterd Rockfield Studios in Wales a Only bassist Brad Houser remains to year later. Brickell and New Bohemians are day from the original aggregation. Shooting Rubberbands at the Stars beginning to create their own society, When the group's guitarist and lead consists of songs that are as original full of soulful explorations and sur singer left, guitarist Kenny Withrow real images. This insightful group will and fascinating as Brickell herself. On was enlisted as Brickell took over the · the album, Brickell's voice is wann perform many songs from their stun singing chores. Withrow had become and full of genuine emotion. From the ning debut album Shooting Rubber somewhat of a guitar legend in the all-eonsuming desire of Now to the bands at the Stars this Sunday night Dallas and his entrance prompted area rocking and kicking of Keep Coming at Cornell's Bailey Hall. a spate of co-writing and a flood of Back and Beat the lime these songs Edie Brickell and New Bohemians' new songs from Brickell. expose insight and truth. music rejects any sort of fashion Percussionist John Bush joined trends or glamorous rock 'n' roll star New Bohemians next and the Songs like the impres.5ionistic Air of personna. These are not typical rock popularity of the band exploded local December to the optimistic Love Like stars. Despite the current success of ly. The group's unusually close We Do,· a highly personal, gently their album, which has gone chemistry on stage created an irresti honest, friends-talking-together style platinwn, the band headed by the 22 ble bond with its audiences. The permeates throughout these contem year-old Brickell has an unassuming group's new found achievements porary electric folk rock grooves-a,; stage presence, which has evolved seemed foreign to this shy young does the accompanying virture of w, quite drastically since their initial woman who had recently quit art pretentiousness on What I Am. Edie beginning. - school. The uncertain future of the Brickell and New Bohemians' songs The· night . in 1985 when Edie music industry frightened Brickell, mainly express a philosophy, one that Brickell met her prospective band, and she planned to return to art school involves being yourself and the more New Bohemians, was to change her if she didn't see definite progres.5 soon. life. At the time, New Bohemians was personal and small aspects in life. an English-influenced ska band, Fortunately, in November· of Edie Brickell and New Bohemians' though all the _m~-~ were native_ 1986, just in time, a Geffen Records' special guest will be Steve. Forbert, executive traveled to Texas and sign Texans. When Edie Brickell joined the Steve Forbert has recently ex ed the band. Continuing to refine its band, she contributed her unique perienced a revival due to his latest-" playing constatnJy in the lyrics, written down on little pieces of songs and release Streets of this Town, his first' Dallas area-now with new recruits · albuin in six years. ~l.J\.\lril fi)!J.989 . _. THE J111A~~ 11 ,r• ii ...; =·--= •H H lf111!1 l!e f! I! iiiAAAfitt C6 i:l ll HiHreE ll l! IHi :: fi \; @tT':"tiP!-u:tit~k:.iltrtrrratt!ttAf:t7,HP.AA't4..RRHRRF/AA.4Hi~ Ii ii; Uli DB ft:. _: \! ;;ti t !l ill B!:l U Y: flili';1r .:., April Fool's Fest releases zany humor Yes, professors can have a sense of Dean Ostrander's bubble machine many times during and in between when a student came screaming from ly because everyone in the audience humor, as many students found out was the familiar breaking of glass that each performance. Woodward im behind stage banging a drum, runn most likely has seen the Late Night last Thursday night in Ford Letterman uses when he throws an in itated Letterman by escorting inter ing around stage and into the au program at least once in their lives, auditorium. The music school dex card into a window behind ·him. viewees off of the stage if they were dience, in order to make it known that and are familiar with the show's own presented it's annual April Fool's Woodward introduced stupid getting little reaction from the au he was a senior and ready to graduate. techniques, such as the bubble Fest, and it was a huge success. human tricks that consisted of pro dience, but this was all done in good The event came to an excellent end machine, and the mini-cam. The event was focused around a fessors and students playing different spirits; no professors or students when the Meddlers were introduced. One of the main things that made typical David Letterman show, with instruments and singing songs. This seemed offended from Woodward's This band consisted of Professors students in the audience laugh so hard the host being Gregory Woodward, gave students a ch®ce to see their comments or actions. Richard Montgomery on keyboard; was seeing some of their serious pro professor of composition. Woodward professors dressed up in clifferent out Steve Brown on drums; Henry fessors portray different personalities started the show with ·the top stars fits, such as greasers and hippies. 'Newbert on bass; and Bob Keefe on that are so different from the manner who could not make the event, which Along with presenting stupid The event also had the familiar Late guitar. They played popular Golden they would portray in the classroom. brought laughter in the audience when human tricks, Woodward interview Night stage crew mini-..:am, seen on Oldies such as: Tears on my Pillow, Every department should put on an he named Madonna, Elvis Presley and ed professors, such as Professor An the Letterman Show. The au A int No Cure for the Summer Time event similar to the music depart Kathy Ireland as being in the top 5. na Crusis, dressed in a shocking pink dience in Ford was again brought to Blues, and Pretty Woman. The au ment's April Fool's Fest, to give the What added to the laughter was Dean outfit. She sat being accused of hav hysterics w,hen the lights went out in dience was singing along, and clapp students a chance to see their pro ing as the four professors, dressed in of the school of music, Dr. Ostrander, ing a reputation as a pick-up artist by the auditorium, and a crazed student fessors as people with great per jeans, sneakers and some with ban coming on stage at Woodward's re Woodward. ran around with a light on the top of sonalities rather than the serious per dannas, each sang their own solos. quest to operate a bubble machine Woodward did an excellent job as his head, shining it on verybody in sonalities represented m the consisting of a bottle of Blow Bubbles master of ceremonies of the event, the audience, and then on Woodward. The use of the David Letterman classroom, and a hand bubble maker. Along with and had the audience in hysterics Another humorous moment was theme was extremely effective, main- Patty Jacobsor a sure stop_ for .------A true Italian feast displayed g if tSc cc 8 fun A unique feature, not common to man) BY JENNIFER WEINSTEIN & restaurants in the Ithaca area, is an antipasto WENDY CICCHE'ITI salad bar, which is included with all entrees. In stop ff(O)lf When you walk in and see the many replicas whetting your appetite for what's to come, the of famous paintings, such as the Mona Lisa, garlic bread is a must. hanging ostentatiously on the ":_alls, don't be Beware of your appetite and keep it under alanned. The ,Italian food at Lucatelli's is control, or you will never be able to fully en yoSJ ~ authentic. joy all of the cntrees that await. A few of the Lucatelli's is located at 205 Elmira Rd. The traditonal pasta dishes include spaghetti, cap vibrant red carpet and dim lighting inside try palini, potato gnocchi, fettucini alfredo, and to lend to the authenticity of an Italian ravioli. restaurant, but the real ethnical fever comes Lucatelli's casserole clishes range from bak from the food. ed home made manicotti and lasagna to com After being graciously seated, piping hot bination casserole a la parmigina and baked Italian bread with butter is served. A lengthly fresh eggplant. For you meat connoisseur~ menu and wine list is then presented. For an there's surf and turf, filet mignon, veal mar Italian restaurant, the appetizers offer a large sala, veal cutlet a la parmigina,·and pork chop~ array of seafood. A few of the selections in a la pizzalola. There are also chicken dishes. The Shop & -Gallery for fine Craft clude Clams a la Lucatelli, escargot, Mussels Delights from the deep blue sea consist o\ POPI Ar] astounding gift- a contemporary a la Marinara, and keeping with tradition, hot lobster fra diavolo, shrimp scampi, and tht at Clinton Hall O 112 N. C.'\yuga St. interpretation of a favorite dassic- the antipasto. This is only the beginning of a true "speciality _of the house" \inguini a \a Mon-sat 10-5:30, Thurs ill S. JacK-in-the-Box. Itali an feast. see page 14 ON ~RIL 2.~, 1989,· THE lITHAC.A GRAMMY WilNNING AIR1fll§1f o Friday April 7 Co-sponsored with RHA and Saturday April 8 Present your current RHA at 7:00 and 9:30 pm. activity card at the door, Admission $2.00 and get $1.00 off the price of admission §AIIB lFiilmms IPresenntts ~OGKY ~OfRV~ Miolnnngilntt M~vne Ma«nrmess: . G- Friday April 7 Saturday April 8 ft,[fURE SHOW at .12:00 am. t I • Admission $2.00 Complete Floor Show! J WllLIAM PElER BLAHY'S Sunday April 9 at 7:00 and 9:30 pm. THE Admission $1.00 THE SPRING I.C.' . STUDENTS ONLY. The performance was excellent and of the previous bands. The songs were. remained so as they continued. the epitome of jazz-passionate and The Princeton Jazz Ensemble was spicy. They each put on an outstan a small, eight-member group. aut ding show. what they Jacked in numbers, they All thing,; considered, the festival made up in talent. One especially was a success. The audience was memorable piece was New Shoes by . small, but very appreciative. They the Yellow Jackets, which was whistledand yelled approval after each "bluesy" and animated. The group song. Solo perfonnances were met added their own personality to each with enthusiastic applause, which all song. deserved. LaBarbera was pleased with The Penn Jazz Ensemble and the the turn-out and that these jazz Ithaca College Jazz Ensemble carried lovers could "flex their muscles on on the professional attitude and style stage." 5749- PASSOVER - 1989 Wednesday, April 19- Thursday, April 27 SEDERS AT HILLEL: Register today! Space is limited to 50 people WHEN: Wed. & Thurs., April 19 & 20, 6:30pm SHARP Budmell University; Last Satarday, bands from five co~ gathered In Balley ITHACANIMICHELLE MORRIS WHERE: East Tower Lounge Hall, performing five hours of bot jazz. COSTS: Affiliates-$12.00 Non-Affiliates-$15.00 BY BARBARA MATillEWS No Reservations accepted without payment! Checks to members a chance to play jazz and LaBarbera and Steve Brown of Ithaca "It was an- opportunity for dif IC Hillel (include ID number) bring jazz perfonners to Cornell College. The members were mixed-up ferent jazz groups to see how they University. Rehearsals are often once for impromptu perfonnances and~ere Other Options: Organize ~our own Seder. compare with other schools,'' stated given advice on the art of playing jazz. a week and the group perfonns at Call 274-3323 for assistance. John LaBarbera. Director of the Cor least twice a year. Saturday's festival Each band played 30 minutes at the nell Jazz Ensembles, about the Cor afternoon concert, beginning with was the first performance of the IK-for-P Kitchen nell Jazz Festival. The festival, which school year. Cornell's 6pm ensemble and fmishing began at 12:30pm Saturday, April I, LaBarbera cxpres.sed delight in the with the Ithaca College Jazz Ensem We will have use of the East Tower Residence Hall ground showcased jazz bands from five enthusiasm of the out-of-state bands. ble. The talent of thestudentswas in floor kitchen (not to be confused with the Food Service or universities and colleges. Students "When I was a student, I would have credible, as shown clearly by Cornell's Tower Dining Hall). from Bucknell University, Princeton, got in a car and traveled 500, 600 miles 8pm band. During the piece, Night Penn State, and Ithaca College join to join something like this. I'm glad Owls, by Mark Taylor, LaBarbera Go off the meal plan for the entire week of Passover ed Cornell's two jazz ensembles for to see the interest hasn't waned." This said, "The real art form is improvisa (supper 4/19- lunch 4/27) and receive a credit/refund from five hours of "hot jazz." · is LaBarbera's first year at Cornell. tion." They were fantastic. the college business office about two weeks AFTER Passover. The afternoon concert took place He is a composer and arranger of jazz The out-of-:state bands were each in the Bailey Hall Auditorium. It was charts, movie scores, and TV spots. directed by students. It was amazing hosted by John LaBarbera. group He said it was encouraging to see how much control they posses.sect. Deadline to go off the Meal Plan: Monday, April 17. president Ann West, and the Com!!II students work life instead of using Bucknell student Brocket Parsons led Jazz Ensembles. This organization is the new computer technology so ap his university's band in seven pieces, Meeting to organize the Passover Kitchen: /\ a student association almost entirely parent in today's music. beginning with Mirror, Mirror. This composed of non-music majjors. Not Thurs. April 13, 8pm Muller Chapel For their weekend stay, the jazz composition was a toe-tapping, jazzy part of Cornell's music department, musicians were housed by Cornell piece-very spirited. Parsons remain- . If you're planning to use our K-for-P kitchen, the student-run jazz ensemble is sup ~ students. They all met Friday night, ed in command, but let the band ported by funds from the Student you MUST attend March 31, at a seminar given by John members have fun, which they did. V Finance Commission.. It provides- Men's and Women's Haircutting Cut /1hove Paul Mitchell Sabastian Matrix Hairstylist Nexu5 THE INTERVIEW SUIT EVENT THERE ARE XO SECOXD CH.\XCES OX FIRST DI PRESSIOXS. :\IAKE YOl'R FIRST DIPRESSIO~ THE BEST! LINA Formerly of Changes Now associated with us. Center Ithaca The Common~ Mezzanine 272-4370 850 GIFT CERTIFICATE (with purchase of any suit April 6-15) W!°'Y do people from·Canada, Ohio, N~J., Pennsylvania, Boston & D.C. .\t IRV LE\VIS we understand come to us? all about first impressions. That is. whv we have selected the best suits an1ilable todav. Our professional staff and · Because HI-WAY HI-Fl master tailors arc alwavs is the best in here to see that vou ha~·e sales, service & the right suit and the installation right fit for that important first impression. Personal and Educated Service in • Car Stereos orR COLLECTIOX FEATrRES • Radar Detection .-\R~IAXI O AXDRE\\' FEZZA • Alarm Systems • 3M Window Tinting GEOFFREY BEEXE • Cruise Control CRICKETEER • Cellular Phones YVES ST. LA UREi'\T BILL BLASS coe~TRY BRITCHES fElfJ 707 Willow Ave HI-WAY HI •r I (Next to the Waterfront) 11-----IRV LEWIS __ ------IIE.1272•7155 ON .THE COMMONS 0 OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. THURS. & FRI. . 6 1989 THE OHACAN 13 ~~A~pril~·=:·~~~==~===~=~~:Sereening .. R:oom··~=====~~~~~~~~~.. ~-~ Manchausen saved by satire BY CHRIS WOLSKI by Oliver Reed) and his wife Venus, complish was a replication of the same ing which time the elderly Baron overcome the desires of his body and Terry_Gilliam. has gone and done it the goddess (Uma Thurman). This is feat unfortunately Manchausen suf reveals that he is the cause for the siege follow the pursuits of intellect. A feat again. He has created a new and con the best part of the film since it is fers from an overlong unevenriess and that it is his duty to lift it. What aided by the fact that his head can troversial giant of film. The father of relatively brief and each joke rolls off which damages the satire being follows is an obstensibly standard detach from his body. This is a kind I985's Orwellian satire Brazil, performed. the one before it. Vulcan is seen as a story of the Baron's quest (a theme of a satire of Rousseauian Liberalism Gilliam, the former Monty Python bourgeois weapons manufacturer and The story takes place on W ednes right out of Joseph Campbell) for his which unfortunately falls rather flat. member, has switched to 18th century jealous husband best by labour pro day during the age of reason. A city lost servants. The Baron is accom Williams who is usually good in spectacle in his The Adventures of blems. Recd is perfectly cast and Uma is being besieged by some fearsome panied by a young girl, Sally (his con everything he does, seems complete Baron Munchausen this time around. Thurman is something out of a Turks and a stage company is produc science) and its off to the moon, Mt. ly out of place here. The sequence also The question which has to be asked classical painting. The final quest ing the Adventures of Baron Mun Etna, a sea serpent, and finally home. suffers from the fact that it is rather is has he outdone himself? The answer scene talces place in a sea serpent and chausen. All is going well (or as well The satire implicit in all these events overlong and its one joke fails after is sort of. Brazil is undoubtedly is down in the form of a more as things can go in a besieged city) un is the core of the film. The king of the its initial introduction. Gilliam's film to date and the on nightmarish version of Pinnochio or best til the real Baron Munchausen shows moon, Roger (played by an un From the moon we move onto Mt. ly thing he could have hoped to a ac- up. One thing leads to another dur- Jonah. credited Robin Williams) is trying to Etna and Vulcan, the god (portrayed see page 14 ~~ a a • a r o & ~-~~~ Combining excellence and mediocrity BY DAMON LINKER sordid talc of man whc, brutally , in the listener's head for hours. Really Do and I'm Coming San Francisco rock trio, Legal murders his girlfriend in a "jealous Benatar's impassioned singing and Home follow the shining example of Reins, combines excellence and rage." Lines like "Mother's crying Eden Ungers's inventive bass playing Bring with hook-laden choruses mediocrity on their impressive, albeit with a shalcy voice of plead/telling us also add to the song's substantial and a driving rhythm section. / Really unspectacular, debut release Please her little girl has gone away" inspire power. Even the lyrics, while not as Do in particular benefits from a the Pleaure. amazement at the author's lack of offensive as those in Jealous Rage , beautiful chorus. The album opens with the pro articulation. contain enough empty catch phrases found ly embarrassing Jealous While Jealous Rage exemplifies and emotional posturing to insure its When the band strays from the Rage . Hyperactive acoustic guitar the worst aspects of Legal Reins, the success as a single. safety of musical simplicity, the results strumming and animated drumming album's second track, Bring , Tim Palmer's spare production are wildly varied. The verse of Go cannot mask its static melody and showcases the band's strength. Soun focuses on Bcnatar's melodies by Inside is based on a pounding, disso thoroughly inept lyrics. With all the ding like a cross between The Flxx and keeping adventurous arrangement at nant guitar riff that gradually buikJJ subtlety of a sledgehammer, The Alarm, the song practically ex a minimum. As a result, the album's to the relief of yet another soaring songwriter Danny Benatar tells the plodes w~th m~l Sony ----.._ Portable J. --=" . mf·· --:-:-=- · TC;· 1; C'•j ..... c D ••••.aca•aa ...... :.- CFS-1010 o Auto Reverse o Graphic Equalizer o Detachable s399sSoeakers At Least He KnewThe BestWay To Get lo Londono HOLLY'S SURPLUS 636 W. State St. (Moose Bu,ldmg) Open 9-5:30 VirginAtlanticAirways. 747s1o LondoIL Mon-Sat Take us for all we've got. Free.. Parking · · · · d , f , t London consult your local Student Travel A~ency. 277-6063 For information on ~~ °2C 1n N~w York, (212) 242-1330. 6~~~7i5;t~~:~.i5~~ 1 0'.~~l.86 GENUINE vi IS OUR FORTE ------.:::. ~--~------~--~------~, ------==~=~------ ~ .Dining Out· .. -· •...: . -frompqell Get lieady for th~ last Lip Sync of the year~ 0 Wheno April 149 1989 )//// Time: 8:00 pmo Lucatelli's located at 205 Elmira Rd. offers superb Italian food along with 13 wide DfflY Where: Emerson Suites of seafood. the Italian tradition, there are delicious Eur~ peschatora. pean espresso coffees and cappuccinos. The wine list consists of a variety of wines All the dishes are moderately to expensively that compliment each dish nicely. Both bottles priced. Dinner is served seven days a week, and carafes are available. The d~ are the opening at 5pm except on Sunday when they perfect endings to the meals. You can stick with open at 1pm. . . the Italian usuals like spoumoni and canoli or If you are looking for a gratifying break . choose from their extravegant dessert cart. from the dining services and craving Italian Either way you can't go wrong. Keeping with food, Lucatelli's is an excellent place to dine...... - -· . . from page 10 where one wonders exactly what purpose some ed elements seals the show. of the dialogue perfonns. Certain ideas are con The director, Amo Selco, uses his actors and stantly repeated, while others are space in such a way that each moment is visual underdeveloped. The theme of appeareance vs. ly and dramatically interesting. reality is consistently brought to the forefront In his "Director's Notes," Mr. Selco when it should already be quite apparent. describes Marie -and Bruce as speaking, " .• .straightforwardly, powerfully, and truthful Regardless of these cohesion problems, (which ly about what can happen in a love relation may be purposefully thematic; no cohesion in ship during a time when the roles of men and the relationship), the cast, crew and director women are being redefined drastically.'' This create an exciting and different production. Marie and Bruce can be seen tonight, Friday I may be true, but there is a vague fragmentary ,' feel about the play itself. There are moments and Saturday at 8:00 pm and 2:00 pm on Satur Sign up sheet in S.A.B. office day. It's worth your time. Listen carefully. ' ~====--rr=-=---~----___ ~_-S_P_R-IN_G_F_E_V_E_R_S_A_L_E~ The final cattle is worth the entire film and the end is marred only by a cop out at the very end which BUY i ITEM AT REGULAR PRICE, underscores the rest of the film. The GET A 2nd ITEM AT 30% OFF. film is a continuous jab at modem bureaucracy (the theme of Brazil) who ENTIRE STOCK OF DRESS SHIRTS & TIES plays the banal city magistrate as a cross between Adolph Eithmann and EAGLE O ARMAN/ 0 BILL ROBINSON o YSL Elmer Fudd. John Neville as the HOLBROOK O ROOSTER O B. KORMAN Baron is also magnificent. He plays GANT O VALENTINO O G. J. CAHN ,f the hero who wants to die but in a 1- world which refuses him the pleasure. j We are treated to the flip side of the \I !ENTIRE STOCK OF CASUAL PANTS hero business, the broken man. Ver O ,) GENERRA WALLAMAN ° RUFF HEWN tol!, the fastest man in the world, is tired. Albrecht has found his CAL VIN KLEIN° TOMMY HILFIGER " ' "feminine" side and the other two ! members Gustavus (a dwarf with , !ENTIRE STOCK OF WOVEN & KNIT magnificent hearing and lung capaci- )' 1 ty) and Adolphus (a man with great SPORT SHIRTS eyesight) have gone deaf and blind O respectively. .... HOLBROOK GANT° CROSS CREEK o GENERRA CAL VIN KLEIN ° BOSTON TRADER o TOMMY HILFIGER The sets and mood of the film work nicely. The gritty realism of the besieg ed city contrasts nicely with the -~- ENTIRE STOCK OF SPRING OUTERWEAR ethereal cutouts of the moon, the age of Reason conception of the solar NAUTICA O M. JULIAN ° STARBUS o WYOMING REDS system, and the world of Vulcan and Venus (there is a brilliantly conceiv- 'i!O- 20-30% OFF - ~ , ed dance scene between the Baron and Venus). The imagery of the film can't 100% COTTON PINPOINT OXFORD BUTTON be faulted and this is one of Gilliam's strengths as a director; he creates DOWN DRESS SHIRTS BY HOLBROOK totally new and stunning worlds which drag the spectator into film. ORIG. S42 NOW s35 The Adventures of Baron Mun chausen works. It takes a while to get ... , going, but by the end everything is g~ 100% COTTON SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS · ing quite smoothly. One word of war ning: I fowid the film to be more INTERLOCK & MESH IN 14 COLORS satisfying on reflection and not one to 1i---lRV LEWIS_ ORIG. $27 NOW s2299 .be prone to side splitting hilarity, but ON THE COMMONS o OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. THURS. & cRI it is a brilliant satire when its work ~ POLO BY RALPH LAUREN NOT INCLUDED. :fug and although a flawed gem of a Jn~ it is worth a look. 3 ~1--'-,-, ,1fa ~· . -· ------Come to the last Comedy Night DATE AT EIGHT Tonight in rflhe !Pub '9t 9:0@ HOW TO GET WHAT YOUJ WANT, BUT N()T MORE 7rGiAN YOU BARGAINED IFO~~ GARY JDE LENA '']).·,.·.. ·. DRAMATIZATIONS BY ITHACA COLLEGE THEATER OUTREACH AND DISCUSSION ON RELATIONSHIPS, COMMUNICATION & SEXUAL DECISION MAKING ..... _.•· MONDAY,APRIL 10th MULLER CHAPEL, 8pm ~:--1u,kut \, 1111tu~ lhtnl CO-SPONSERED BY THE ITHACA COLLEGE RAPE EDUCATION COMMITTEE & Take a study break and join us! IC THEATER DEPARTMENT 1989-90 Ithacan Sta/f Applications are now being accepted for the following positions: -Managing Editor ... Business_ Manager --Advertising Il))irector ... Advertising lLayou.ntt Il])ftrecttor ... Art Director .. §aRes Manager -News Editor -Sports ~ditor ... JFeatures Editor -JEntertainment JEditton- -Photography JEditorr -:!Editorials ~age lEdit~Ii ... (CJassifieds/PersonaRs Maumageli --Copy Editor -Distribution Mannager ALL students from ALL backgrounds and majors are encouraged to apply, Come join us as we entf!! our brand new facilities in the new Communications building with the latest in desktop publishing equipment. Applications are NOT limited to Communications majors. Applications can be picked up in the Ithacan office in Landon Hall or in the School of Communications office in D'llingham Center. . .. Deadline for all application.sis Friday, April 7, 1989 at--4pm. . ., . - NO LATE APPLICATIONS WILL.BE ACCEPTED. .. - - .. ----- _.,..- ...... ' - ' ' I 'I - ~ ~anNt:r NE"'~ ~eei,ic,,auarwecr11» • •or-1 · fflli~ ~IM& -* !? tliltJ"11::' WP4Jt. ~ CAMAJ5 * ~ '-'l-E- Bf=VP.00'1~ * XJr ~P«JPUxes* ~IF$*~ - ~ve Z- ~~oM~* * ~ruu..y fiJfl"UQIE'O 2. D 41 ~ ~ ~~ * :1 o.n,ng _,-, .- T \ - , r -:. , : 1J w , 9 o· Bea,oom 10'-8" • 14' ,;· ON 2 BR ;::!.31 . ' 3 -t1· ' ,u G" Bedroom \()" 8" X 14' 6" I' ,,.:. ' -- -- =- '. ' Ba1eony / ' ,· ' • J ~ • - ,, - -~ .. ~ .... -· -__,_. i ~ y,· 516N -~ ~ - . ! -,I I Al~ ~rz.cus i ' ~V~o.J.[ I ~~0:NE Afi29: ~II CJ/'tltS _1' 4 ~ 16H'.1S •• • t:E'rzTJ,dM 1'2E"~T12Ja1CNS H«.y r • ""' • ',.. • , .- • ;-- ITHACAN CLASSIFIEDS PERSONALS lPlERSONALS CLASSilFJIEDS CLASSHIFHJE[})§ CILASSillF[lEilJlS 'Lee-- M.F.- Thanks for the best weekend! COORS LIGHT NEON SIGN , SUMMER JOBS - $8.40 I hr. 3 BEDROOM V2 house in quiet 1 Miss You For Sale! Brand New! asking It was perfect. Can't wait to go or commission. Advertising neigborhood. Downtown. Free Love, $175 Or Best Offer! Call Brian to Cleveland. I Love You! sales. No experience necessary. off street parking. $575 plus M.S. at 277-4783. Love always, We will train. Work locally. utilities. Call Gary 273-6092 or Car recommended. Call Steve 273-7082. Stacey Mr. Big- THERE'S A JOB FOR YOU Gorman at (800) 344-6766 for Baseball season is about to IN A SUMMER CAMP 'details & application. METRO SUMMER SUBLET 3 To 231 Penn Ave- begin, Let's play with blue balls The American Camping "Batabing, Batabang" MARKETING GROUP. Bedroom furnished apartment. and purple helmets. I hope I Association (NY) will make .On bus route. Rent is don't strike out (again) Possibly your application avail. to over HOUSE !FOR RENT 4 & 5 negotiable. Call 277-5858. Brad- a homerun?! 300 camps in the Northeast. Ex bedroom house, Furnished, Leave message. Because its your BD, you bring Casey citing opportunities for college Stone fireplace, Washer / the ice, I'll bring the honey, and students and professionals. Dryer in basement, $300/ per FOR SALE: Women's Bicycle. don't bother wearing contacts. To the cuddely guy that writes Positions available : all land person. 273-9300. "Motobecane Mirage." 20 inch A. those awesome record reviews; and water sports, arts & crafts, frame. Ten speed. Turn Down APTS. FOR RENT Exciting I Love You! drama, music, dance, tripping, Handlebars. Burgundy color. ERT- loft, Beautiful Stone Fireplace, -Yummo ... nature, R.N.'s, M.D.'s, Aides, Excellent condition. $200. Call SPAM and eggs lately? Any 3 level living, Skylights, Grad kitchen, maintenance. COL Maggie Meyer 274-3517. clean socks? SS and Surgeon Mike C.- LEGE CREDIT preferred. 273-9300 General mean anything to you? First the Senior Semi Formal ... AV AI LAB LE. CALL OR CRUISE SHIP JOBS Now hir Have a phlegm day! You 're so APTS. FOR RENT Next- WRITE FOR APPLICA ing men and women. Summer Springwood-Contemporary 1 & cute! The Senior Prom?? TION. AMERICAN CAMP & Career Opportunities (will Love, 2 Bedroom Townhomes, Dude! ING ASSOCIATION, 43 W. train). Excellent Pay Plus world Generously sized interiors, DA 23 St., New York, N.Y. 10010, Travel. Hawaii, Bahamas, cathederal ceilings, fireplace, Hey Bunny- 1-800-777-CAMP. Caribbean, Etc. CALL NOW! Professional Community. JP- Guess What! I Love You so (206) 736-7000 Ext. 555J (call 273-9300 Here's to a love tbat will last high - I love your shoes. IROOMS FOR RENT Private, refundable). 'till we're old & grey, and our mmm X, Large, Bright warm room in teeth fall out. .. You'll be all Your Baby townhouse, fireplace, 1 ½ STAYING FOR TlH!E SUM APTs: FOR REN'Jl" Passive smiles & I'll buy you dentures! ~aths, full size kitchen. MER ? One female wanted to Solar Rentals. 4 Large Love, Gamma Delt's 40th Pledge 273-9300. share ½ of a house with one Bedrooms, Furnished, 1 ½ Clutch class- other female from May 23rd baths, beautiful fireplace / Keep up the good work! You're BEAUTIFUL ! BEDROOM through August 10th. Quiet woodstove, super energy effi Elwood- almost there! Summer sublet in passive solar location ½ mile from campus. cent Design & Const. , FREE You gotta gimme some lovin' WLY, homes - fully furnished - all lux Your own room plus laundry parking, Laundry, Suburban gimme gimme some lovin' The Sisters uries. Rent negotiable. facilities. Call 273-6818 if living, Attached Greenhouses, everyday! 277-5108. interested. for as low as $220 /mo. for 6, Jake LNRL Ad Labers- Walk to Campus. 21'3 - 9300. Why does it feel like were on Corey- opposite sides? We're all work Who knows what evil lurks in ing for/ the same thing. Let's the hearts of men (and women) start acting like a team!! Etc. ~~~~~~~~~~~4~~~~44~~44~4~4~4~~~4444~4~~4~4444444 The shadow knows. Etc. Etc ... Love, l : Bonnie 3rd floor Sheraton- CLASSIFIEDS : Happy New Year? ,> q Ari- fi sh-worm-popeet-H i Rm. 336 : 1f Sb Fll!ST I GOT 11-l ~\JB\.£ R>R Neir PMING fl,,1T£NT\DN IN CLASS Al-ID ~ 1\JRN\1-lG IN fl.. \.JGr· M\t-l~ 11'\SB:.T ~· CDLLKTIDN, N"IC\.\ l GOT A" D-Ml~~ Mltl\l';• ~ . ON£. or; NAJ\lRES HIS ~rn~s "tlG\ff MOST PEC.UL\P.R- BlM5lf.S \.I\M Th "'Ut{G\ 1.!X:k:.ING CRtA1\JRS, 01'-l 11-\E S\.ICCUU:.tff 1\-\E GIRAFR: IS M~MO'ST UtilOOl:.L'< S\JITEP DIITICULT 10 REI\Cl\. 10 ITS g,Nll!CMfl\9ff. I'------ ./ _.... ~ 1QC9 Ul"l'I~··· P1~s Synd.c.a:a ~ Xl0lllfl(,A£LY, 1H!S 15 G00 1?1Tllt.l-y f/NACl'£ff llf!a. f/ llNl? YO{J'Cl of/Y, ~ :xJRRY, ft'JKT. •. Tl? IMllfeK 5TAY !On€ AN/l Vlll£0TA~ MYKl/1'{} flR~T VO/lfmttG. ~ \ "Blast! ... The elephants are sick again!" ( l\'.160 Crron,clc ff!•1uies ~\1 II:~------Q,1,1,.~utoa Dy Un,~ar:ul rren ~ynd rale fl l' l JON'S N01 GOIN& j;, T'O BE HAPP,' A000TTHI$ ,,, I: 1: ,l 4-7 '-{OU GIRLS ARE CRAZl( ! '1'0U1RE LUCKlf IT YOUR WIMP'( DON'T '{OU KNOW A L71DN1T CAUSE A TEAM DOESN'T BEAN BALL IS ILLEGAL?! BRAWL BETWEEN ~AVE AN'I OUR TWO TEAMS! BRAWLERS OWCK! I 4-'S '"H,' please ... for both of us." : AP_~ ~. 1989 _ ! .• THE ITHACAN_J9 •: N • ',' .. ,, :,,, -• • •:_,,, 'i, > ~!,, •,' Angl'les /.os Pbomir Dmt"l'r S99 ro1111tltnp $99 rou11dtn/1 $99 rrn111dtr1{1 ':,,,,,:;,· ,•, ',', {, ', ,, ,.,..;-~/. , , , MIA*: Chrcago Smflll' .1/wmz $ *Fare is for roundtnp travel on Northwesl Airlines. 1ickels must be purchased witlun 2-1 hours after rnakmg reservations Fares are non-refundable and no itinerary changes may be made after purchase. Seals at 1hi~ fare are limiled and may not be available when you call Travel rnusl he compleled by certificate exp1rat1011 date and may not be available between cities to which Northwesl does 1101 have direcl connections or rou1111gs. Cny fuel tm, surcharges 1101 included in fare from Boston ($2 50), Chicago ($5.00) and Florida cities ($2.00) Certain blackout dates and other restrictions may apply. Rlr complete offer delails. call 1-800-942-A~IEX Current student Cardmembers automatically receive two $99vouchers in the mail. © 1989 American Express Trnvel Related Ser.ices Company. Inc ' ,.. ~. -·= _;,,··:. ·~ ·,. " .... '. April 6 1989 ,•fJJ.~!r~J. ···. .. -Who's 'the ~heapest i-fm fl({))urn? , - \ JF([))rt t!he best price . , if"1jays to shop around! HILLTOP.- . QUICKSTOP . - . FREE- PIZZA DE-LIVERY AND FREE SODAS Small 14" Plain Pizza $4. 75 includes 2 free 16 oz. Pepsis or Diet Pepsis Large 16'' Plain Pizza $6. 7 5 in-eludes 4 free ·16. oz. . -- - .. Pepsis or Diet Pepsis PIZZA & ITALIAN DINNERS Jl].03 Danby Road ·(N ·,,. An intense debate ======---==- featuring two of the most well-known spokesmen ======on this controversial issue JBTIILL IBAKRil}) .JOSEPH SCHEIDLER , [))fiirectoir - Bfillll 1Banrdl Ilnstnhnfl:e lExecu.ntnve Director - I?ro-Lnfe Action . ( . "The Father of the Abortion Move~ent" "The Green Beret of The Pro-Life Movement'J. United Press Inten-nationaR Patrick Buchanon \l>IlTk W' d d A on i] ~ 1lns~ Syndicated Journalist vrv 11i(ellll~ e nes ay · piri 11&'.# 9 - 7 ~ .-- ·, Wh.er~~ The Emerson Suite§ Why-~ Because this moral dilemm~ nnfiuenc~§ YOU2 ~ ~· StudentActiviti~ Board ~-1!::=~:;:::::=:======~======:d.J ,,A fir ',\.fr-i,i A Aplff 6, 1989 . •• ,. t ... ' ..., .~ .. - - • I American from page 22 porters such as left-fielder Dan Glad four complete games over the last four tie seems determined to part with one Thigpen. But the White Sox have vir WorldChampions of 1987, the Min den, designated hitter Gene Larkin seasons, he could be coming away lefty Mark Langston who seems tually no power and their pitching is nesota Twins, and up. and coming and pitchers Allan Anderson and with many no-decisions. Keys to the destined for free-agency after the questionable. The key for the White teams like the Kansas City Royals and newly-acquired Shane Rawley will Rangers success are production from season if he is with the Mariners. Sox to stay out of the cellar is if out Texas Rangers, this division should be have to fulfill their potential for the Pete Incaviglia and Ruben Sierra as When this trade is made could deter fielder Dan Pasqua can hit the ,30 an exciting one. Twins to have a shot. But the starting well as the surfacing of a pitcher who mine whether Seattle finishes 5th, 6th, home runs he is capable of doing. Toe Oakland A's are the favorite staff is thin and after Viola and defen can save some games. But if no or 7th. Seattle has loads of young to not only win the West but also take ding ERA champ Anderson, the relievers are found the Rangers' best talent in a seemingly perpetual the World Series according to Las Twins are thin in the rotation. In the could be third or fourth. rebuilding program that started with Twins, Royals, an·d Vegas. With Camey Lansford, Mark bullpen, ~eardon seems to be slowing Over the winter the California the inception of the club in 1977. If Rangers should give McGwire, Jose Canseco, and Dave down a bit and after him in the pen Angels acquired three veterans, Lance Seattle can make a trade involving Henderson coming off fine seasons the Twins are shaky. Look for th~ Parrish, Claudell Washington, and Langston which would give them a A's a push and a rejuvenated Dave Parker at to finish closer to Kansas City and Bert Blyleven. If Wally Joyner can few good players early in the spring, designated hitter, the A's have a po Texas than they will to the A's. revert back to his 1987 fonn, the Seattle could gel and finish ahead of Oakland should rely on its excep tent offense. The A's have a fine cat The Kansas City Royals have a Angels could reach .500, but the pit California and Chicago. tional talent and, if they stay healthy, ching platoon of Ron Hassey and good mix of young players on the ching staff is thin, with even reliable The Chicago White Sox are in trou could win the division by 10. Look for Terry Steinbach. Luis Polonia will brink of superstardom (outfielders Bo Mike Witt a question mark. The ble. They could be on their way to a the Twins, Royals, and Rangers to play left alongside of Henderson and Jackson and Danny Tartabull, third Angels will have a long season as old 95 loss season because of their inex contend and the Angels, Mariners, eanseco. Walt Weiss, 1988 American baseman Kevin Seitzer, pitcher Mark players grow even older and should hit perience. The White Sox have young and White Sox to battle for the cellar. League Rookie of the year, and Glenn Gubiz..ca ) and seasoned veterans who the cellar in 1990. talent such as Jack McDowell, Lance The A's could be susceptible in the Hubbard make up the A's double know what it takes to win champion With trade winds blowing in Seat Johnson, and veteran shortstop Oz playoffs if they win the division by a play combination. The pitching staff ships (Frank White, George Brett, and tle from New York and Boston, Seat- zie Guillen as well as stopper Bobby lot, but should win the division easily. is a solid one with Dave Stewart, free agent signee and new starting cat Storm Davis, Curt Young, Bob cher Bob Boone). If Boone can help Welch, and Mike Moore, who was ac straighten out Bret Saberhagen, the quired as a free agent in the off season Royals could challenge for the top after having spent six years with Seat spot. Saberhagen keeps rolling on tle. In the bullpen, Dennis Eckersley with great consistency and Tartabull has had a brilliant three seasons in the Intramurals Notebook led the majors with 45 saves last season. Look for Stewart and Ecker majors. Keys to the Royals chances s I v to be les.s productive than in 1988 are the re-emergence of Saberhagen, The Intramural doubles tennis 167, 177, 190, heavy weight for men, Monday thru Friday. Those in and Bob Welch to have his first career and if Steve Farr, who saved 20 last tournament is scheduled for Satur and 120 and under orl21 and above terested must be matriculating 20-win season. The A's are a good bet. year, can emerge as a legitimate stop day, April 15. Entries may be pick for women. Weigh in will be on students at Ithaca College and ob to reach the 100 win plateau for the per who could save 30 or more , the eq up in room 102 Hill Center and Monday, April 17 from l pm until tain referral cards from the Finan second straight season and win the Royals could challenge for number are due by Thursday, April I 3 by 5pm in the men's locker room for cial Aid office stating financial aid division. one. 5pm. men. Women may weigh in during priority. Minimum qualifications The Texas Rangers are a different The intramural golf tournament the same time, but need to go to the for C.P.R. are the American Red team this year with the departures of is scheduled for Saturday, April 29. Recreational Sports office, room Cross Basic Life Support for the Power and pitching Pete O'Brien, Oddibe McDowell, This is an individual tournament. 102 Hill Center. The tournament Professional Rescuer or the Mitch Williams and joining the Entries may be picked up in room will be held on Tuesday, April 18 American Heart Association Basic make Oakland the Rangers are Nolan Ryan, Rafael 102 Hill Center and are due Tues and Wednesday, April 19. Life Support Course "C". A current Palmeiro, Julio Franco, and Jamie day, April 25 by 5pm. Anyone interested in being a sum card in American Red Cross Ad favorite Moyer. Texas improved itself over the Entries for the intramural wrestl mer lifeguard at the Ithaca College vanced Lifesaving or Lifeguard ======off-season and the signing of Ryan is ing tournament may be picked up in outdoor pool must pick up and sub Training course is also required. For Meanwhile at the Metrodome in a key as he could help the other fire room 102 Hill Center and are due by mit an application form from the further information contact Brad Minnesota, the Twins will try to over balling Ranger, Bobby Witt, who had Friday April 14 at 5pm. Weight Recreational Sports office by Bushanan at 274-3275·. take the A's. Frank Viola, Gary Gaet a strong second-half last year. But in classes will be determined by the Wednesday April 12, 1989. The ap Additional pool hours from ti, Kirby Puckett, Kent Hrbek, and trading Williams in the Palmeiro deal number of participants proposed plication forms can be picked up bet 4-6pm are for faculty, staff and Jeff Reardon will have to have ex- to the Cubs, the Rangers lack a classes include 126, 134, 150, 158 ween 9am--5pm and 7pm--10pm students and wi\l continue until the . cellent years to do that. Plus sup- bullpen. Considering Ryan has only end of the year. 22 DIE fl'IIACAN April 6, ,1989 , ~-. American League preview Blue Jays5) A 9 s teams to beat in-AL ' BY DANIEL CHIACCHIA nod Teddy Higuera and fireballing lefty Mattingly. Look for him to respond disappointing sixth with 75-85 wins. O's. Look for them to win 65-70 CHRIS IPPOLITO Juan Nieves leave both on the shelf with his best sea.son as a professional. Dallas Green, however, will make it games. until at least May I. Look for the Rebounding from last years' sub through the year. The American League Eastern Brewers to start sluggishly and fall par(for him) year. The acquisition of Baltimore has gone with a definite Division will once again be baseballs' back early. This is something they Steve Sax puts youth back at second youth movement. The loss of Edilie closest fought and most controversial cannot afford to do. The bullpen is base, but disrupts the team chemistry Murray in a trade with the Dodgers AL West division. Who will win is really the best in the division. A bullpen because of the man he is replacing. (The O's picked up shortstop Juan anybody's guess. That can be said for alone can't carry a team to a pennant. Willie Randolph will be sorely miss Bell) leaves Cal Ripken Jr. as the on almost any year in this division. The The American League West has · Look for the Brewers to finish third ed around here. The outlook, dim. ly connection with the 1983 cham team with the least amount of con emerged a~ the American League's with 87-92 wins. Tommy John cannot be relied on for pionship team. The pitching is weak troversial events, and, even more im most difficult division. With establish 18-20 wins. That's what will be need and the hitting is inexperienced. With portantly, with the fewest injuries, will ed for the Yankees to contend. So ed teams like the defeniling American win this division. One thing is sure, a little luck, the O's will catch some League Champion Oakland A's, the meone must step forward and carry breaks and play some good baseball. there will be plenty of fireworks along Despite the team. Look for them to finish a This is another rebuilding year for the see American page 21 the way. HMargogate, ,, Red The Toronto Blue Jays will finally put it all together. The Jays only ma Sox will finish jor offseason acquisition was catcher Bob Brenly and infielder Tom second Lawless. The major thing the Jays have going for them is tranquility. 100% Cotton! Toe aeveland lnilians will move up Everyone is happy, including George a notch or two this year. They had an Bell. The starting pitching is the best extremely active offseason, acquiring in the ilivision. Four lefties (Jimmy Pete O'Brien Odilibe Mcdowell, and Key, Jeff Musselman, Mike Jerry Browne from Texas for Julio Tanks from $5000 Flanagan, and John Cerutti) along Franco. This was a steal for with a revitalized Dave Stieb will carry Cleveland. Also acquired were this team. The bullpen, if not over relievers Jesse Orosco, Keith Ather Shorts from $10 o 00 powering, is solid, and that should ton, and Joel Davis. These three will carry them to 95-100 wins. be joining the leagues' best stopper this side of Dennis Eckersly in Doug tees, sweaters, skirts, sundresses ... Jones. The Indians have a potent of fense which is at times explosive. Look for them to be the real sleeper Nothing over $12000 in the ilivision, but the starting pit Strong pitching I ,,. •' ching will hold them back. The In staff aids Toronto dians are still a year away. Look for them to fmish fourth with 85-90 wins. The Detroit Tigers depleted an More already aging pitching staff by deal ing solid pitchers Walt Terrel and Eric The Boston Red Sox are the newest King for unproven talents Chri_s "team turmoil". Wade Boggs's off Brown and Ken Williams. The hitting or Less the field fiasco with Margo Adams will be there again, as long as do-all disrupted this team all spring. The big man Alan Trammell stays healthy. offseason deal which gained them The defense will be the best in the right-handed power hitter Nick league, but it will not be enough to Now at 2 locations Esasky and lefty reliever Rob Murphy cover up the questionable starting and will certainly help the club. The lack relief pitching. You can never count 118 The Commons & Cayuga Mall of a lefty in the starting rotation will out a team managed by Sparky hurt them against th!!ir eastern divi Anderson, but the Tigers don't have sion rival . The bullpen is solid and it this year. Look for them to fall to the hitting is excellent. That may be fifth with 84-88 wins. enought to carry them, but I don't The New York Yankees were once think so. Look for them to finish with again extremely active in the off 90-95 wins. season. The pitching was strengthen The Milwaukee Brewers are the ed by the acquisitions of starters An trendy pick to win the east this year. dy Hawkins (Padres) and Dave La The problem, the Brewers stood pat point (White Sox, Pirates), and once again during the off season. reliever Lance McCullers (Padres). Their deal was a minor one involving The hitting, once again is unbalanc back-up catcher Bill Schroeder. He ed. The injury to Dave Winfield will was sent to California for infielder greatly hurt them. This will put even Gus Polidor. The injuries to staff ace more pressure on Mr. All-World Don --====~~~~~ ¢'~=====~~====~ FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS I HONDA OF ITHACAor )IMPRESS YOUR --=i -c:=1 CUTTING MOTORS will give your car PARENTS WIT~ YOlJR (any make - any model) EXCELLENT TASif IN FREE A 20-Step Safety Inspection FREE RESTAUR~TS. MAK£ NO CHARGE NO OBLIGATION ,«' RESERVATIONS FOR: ' ~~~~~~~~~~!=.="·l If repairs are needed we will give you 20% off our customary charges! .. ,. 1GR6DUATIQN 1 Please call for an appointment. OOffer now thru April only! ~rr ~TI£!$ ORide our FREE bus to and from campus! 316 Elm,ra Ad. . ~iiNPA'!,@i=oo,.M.· --- Ithaca. NY , 273-1926 [2.il ' \. Ji.I.;: t, Apru ,.. ·-· ;, . ' "'·-' J l l' ', "j 11 i .• ~;~ fflE~CAN23 -Women,s squad sweeps all races RoWers face Sta -Joseph 9 s in opener BY JOHN KIBELSTIS fashion only they won by a larger lunately, they ran out of time and Syracuse team was too powerful to This Friday the two crews leave for After countless winter training margin, 44 seconds. space, losing by one second, a distance overcome. Syracuse has only Washington., D.C. to take on hours on ergonometers, ~. and Following the varsity's examples of about 16 inches. IC's varsity heavyweight boats, recruits out of Georgetown, which perenially has top lifting weights and after a spnng break the Novice Womens A and B boa~ heavyweights got off to a good start, high schools, has newer equipment, Dad Vails crews. Unlike last weekend, which consisted of eight grueling days both defeated SJU in their three boat but lost momentum during the base and usually competes with the Ivy all Ithaca boats will face boats in their of two-a-day practices, beginning at race. Annita Krook's crews looked of the piece, and finished third. League schools, the nation's best. No category which should give a good in 5am Ithaca's Mens and Womens strong in the adverse conditions the Ithaca's J.V. lightweights lost their IC boats won, but Ithaca won't face dication of just how good they are and er~ teams finally kicked off their A's beating SJU by 28 seconds' the race to a J. V. heavyweight boat by 17 this caliber of competition in the May what improvements are necessary. racing season. 1bis past Saturday B's bet SJU by 7 seconds. ' seconds. The boating was pieced Dad Vail National Championships. both squads hosted St. Josephs's together at the last minute and the University, a Division One school rowers unfamiliarity with one another from Philadelphia. As expected, the showed. weather didn't <:00perate, all boats In what was easily the most exciting having to face choppy water, cold Men's novice crews race of the ~Y (from a spectators JC Scoreboard 1emperatures, a strong headwind, and point,.of-view), both the Men's novice periodic snow throughout the 2000 defeat St. Joseph's heavyweight and lightweight crews meter course. However, this didn't defeated SJU's novice heavies. The Spring Sports Scoreboard dampen any of the rowers competitive SJU crew opened a boatlength lead at spirits as there were several close and the start, but both IC boats scrapped Baseball (4-7) Women's Lacrosse (5-0) On the Men's side things didn't go back and pulled even with 500 meters exciting races. 1 412 Montclair State 3-4 3/18 DJmell 4-3 The Women's team had an ex as well, but on the whole the boats left. The heavyweight boat crossed the 412 Montclair State 1-8 3/31 Bloomsburg 10-7 cellent day, sweeping all of their race;. gave a good showing. SJU's varsity finish line first, two seconds ahead of 411 Lock Haven 14-4 Leading the way were Coach David heavyweights eeked out a win over the lightweights, which had touched 414 East Stroudsburg 11-1 Baugh varsity opens and varsity IC's varsity lightweights in the three blades (oars) with SJU in the last 300 Softball (6-5) lightweights. The lightweight _c~ew boat race. St. Joseph's had a strong meters but still beat them by one 411 Trenton Stale 3-2 (9 inn.) Men's Lacrosse (1-3) blasted ahead from the start, grurung start and held a three seat lead Y.ith second. 411 Trenton State 2-6 3/29 LeMoyne 11-7 two lengths by the 1000 meter 150 meters till the finish line, when the On Sunday, the women's squad 4/2 Montclair Stale 5-1 411 vs SUNY Cortland 7-8 mark and finishing 21 seconds ahead. lightweight boats sprint kicked in and faced Syracuse on the inlet. Even with 412 Montclair Stale 6-/3 The ~pen crew's race went in similar ouickly cut down the margin. Unfor- more favorable conditions, the ,-'.-'·'-'.'·.'.-'.-'.-'·,.'·-'''"'-.· . ~ .. - .:. .- --~- -._. ~- -·- -~ -- _. ~ . .. :,·· '· .· MIDWEEK - C· •• • SERVICE §@ftbaRil------r:.-.,. FOR C• .,'.,. from page 24 C:,., inning heroics with a homer. Gorsch ' > ,. :, .. '>,, > PROTESTANTS tage. The Bombers battled back in the opened the sixth with a walk, and was ' >.'. third and fifth innings, posting one followed by freshman shortstop, Nan - "' >,.. Team splits with ,.... Tuesdays, 12: 10pm run in each. Gorsch finished the game cy Liskiewicz who singled. lbis set the very strongly by retiring 13 out of the stage for Bannon, a sophomore first top-ranked Trenton :Chaplain's office last 17 opposing batters she faced. She baseman. Gorsch and Liskiewicz also contributed to the offensive with scored on Bannon's shot to center, State a run-scoring single . putting Ithaca up 3-1. In the seventh . .. a time for Bibblical refle~tion, prayer, and On Sunday, the Bombers' squad inning, the Bombers pushed across The Bombers hit bad luck in these took on Montclair State in another two more runs to secure the win. With cond game of the double-header, the Sacrament twinbill. In the first game, Ithaca the bases loaded, Bannon and Afarian committing five errors in a 13-6 \oss. threw Wilcox who once again got the received free passes, making the final Junior third baseman Debby Smith .. .led by Rev. Rick Bair job done. Montclair maintained a 1-0 score 5-2. Wilcox again went the contributed one RBI on two hits. lead until the sixth, when the Bombers distance, hurling her ninth complete Gorsch again was heard offensively exploded. Amy Bannon led the late- game. Her record now stands at 6-3. with two hits and one RBI. LANCOME~ I I PARIS '' ~ BREAKING DRY SKIN TRADITION ... \ ONLY LANCOME, PARIS, CHANGES DRY SKIN CLEANSING FOR GOOD WITH A REMARKABLE FOAMING OIL THAT MAKES CLEANSING A LUXURIOUS. FUN, COMPLETELY COMFORTABLE EXPERIENCE ... 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Yesterday, the Bombers took on by winning four games in the past two Gold had a hat trick and Raye! scored nine-time defending Division III na weeks. the team's other goal. tional champion Hobart College and In the squad's most recent game, The team gets back into action to Saturday, the Bombers play host to the Bombers defeated East day as it travels to Oneonta to take on RPI. Stroudsburg 11-1. They scored the Oneonta St. game's first eight goals and never Washouts looked back. In last Sunday's game, the squad O defeated Lock Haven 14-4. Andrea M. Dacirosse R . Golden's squad scored the game's first I I six goals en route to the win. The men's lacrosse team dropped al n Debbie Deaver led the Bombers to 1-3 with a &-7 loss to national power with five goals, and Amy Ayers con Cornell. The team's improvement tributed three goals and two assists. from last year can be seen by the out ·Tracy Deyle and Nancy Diamond come of the Cortland contest. Last each had two goals, while Stacy Gold year, the Bombers suffered an embar halts and Mary Kelly Rayel contributed one rassing loss to the Red Dragons, while apiece. in this year's contest, Ithaca held its In the Bloomsburg matchup, the own. Bombers trailed 4-0, but battled back Due to snowy conditions, the site play for a 10-7 triumph. IC outscored of the game was moved to Cornell's Bloomsburg 7-1 in the second half. '· Schoelkopf Field. Going into Satur Mother Nature took its toll on the Gold registered a hat trick for the se day's contest, the Red Dragons were start of Ithaca's spring sports season. cond time this season, and Deaver ranked fourth nationally in the most Many of last week's contests were tallied two goals. Ayers, Rayel, Beth recent Division III poll. postponed due to the inclement Tilton, Aileen Foster, and Kristine Cortland St. led most of the way. weather conditions. I<:;: Faulkner each had a goal. Karen Scutt IC tallied for four goals in the final The baseball team's home opener ITHAUNIAMY14. KWESKIN was a defensive standout against both quarter to make the final &-7. George with Mansfield was cancelled last Bloomsburg and Lock Haven. AIRBORNE: Jen Potter, a member of the Ithaca College women's track Harris scored three goals and Tom Thursday, as well as Saturday's away Against Cornell, Ithaca came away and field team, attempts to clear a hurdle in yesterday's meet against Corcoran had one goal and one assist. game against Montclair St. Unfor with a 4-3 win. Using a good transi Cortland State. It was the squad's first meet of the season due to the Last week, the Bombers notched tunately for the Bombers, the game tion game and stingy defense, the their first win of the season, beating fact that rain bas washed away the other scheduled meets. was made up the next day as part of a doubleheader with Ithaca losing Lose doubleheader to Montclair State both contests. The men's tennis team scheduled matches with Hamilton last Thursday and witl1 Hartwick this past Monday were rained out also. Tim Faulkner's Bombers fall to 4= 7 on road trip squad had scheduled matches against Hamilton on Tuesday and against Rochester Tech yesterday. BY ERIC JOHN KWIBER In the Montclair State eighth, left ed five hits off Devins, including two team Wednesday at Freeman Field. Tomorrow, the squad faces Ithaca College's baseball squad ex fielder Leroy Hom came up with two hits by second baseman Joe Brown, Should that contest be washed out, as Clarkson, and Saturday the team perienced a week of bad weather in outs and one on. He laced Sottolano's who emerged from a prolonged slwnp weathermen predict, the Bombers takes on St. Lawrence. Ithaca, but the Garden State was more offering for a line-drive homer to put with a double and single. Freshman would have their next action over the friendly weather-wise. Unfortunately the Indians in command, 4-1. shortstop Rob Leahy added a double weekend with doubleheaders at St. The men's and women's track and for the Bombers, it proved to be quite However, Masters almost lost con and scored Ithaca's Jone run on an Lawrence Saturday and Clarkson field teams also felt Mother Nature's unfriendly baseball-wise. After Thurs trol in the Bomber ninth. Vincent RBI ground out by Roman. Sunday. The Bombers open the an effects last week. The teams schedul day's twinbill with Mansfield at Roman led off the frame by getting Ithaca now stands at 4-7, and after nual Mayor's Trophy series by hosting ed meet at the Indiana (PA) was Freeman Field was rescheduled for hit on the elbow, then red-hot Kevin Tuesday's rainout against Cortland Cornell in a 3:30pm game on canceled. April 27, and Saturday's single game Harper launched his second home run State, the Bombers will try to open the Tuesday. Yesterday, Jim Nichol's squads had at Montclair State was moved up one of the season to right field to close the ICAC season against a tough Hobart a meet against Cortland St. This day, Ithaca played a twinbill against score to 4-3. Sottolano, despite pit weekend, the women travel to Albany the Indians at Pittser Field on Sunday. ching well against the third-ranked Split four games to participate in the SUNY Albany In The Montclair State team worked team in Division III, could not get the vitational, while the men travel to take feverishly prior to the game to get the offensive support he needed, and lost on SUNY Geneseo in a dual meet. rain-soaked turf in shape, and sue- his second game of the season. "=" ceeded in making the field a good In the nightcap, things did not go Softball opens playing surface for the double header. the Bombers' way from the start. After a scoreless Bomber first, Mont clair State's John McClain ripped a INSIDE two-run homer off Bomber starter Harper blasts se Brian DeLola to put the Indians up, northern season cond round-tripper 2-0. John Deutsch, who hit three homers in a game against Ithaca last BY CHRISTA ANOLL two RBI and a 3-for-4 game. Her of season season, launched a 405-foot drive to 1bis past weekend the softball team seventh ining, run-scoring single ig Crewoo23 center field to put Montclair State up hit the road and traveled to New nited a 2-run rally for the Bombers 3-0. Jersey for their first games since retur which tied the contest and sent it into Things started out grimly for the Deutsch was not finished, however. ning from Florida, going up against extra innings. In the ninth, freshman . Bombers, as Jefthanded starter Joe In the second inning, he drove one Trenton State and Montclair State. outfielder Heather Afamfu, scored on o ~ : Sottolano had trouble early. In the even deeper past the center field fence On Saturday, the Bombers went up the game winning RBl single from Preview 022 course of several innings, his control to give his squad an insurmountable against the top-ranked Trenton State Wilcox. problems subsided, but not before the 6-0 lead. Lions in a double-header. In the first In the seond game against the . Indians had built a 2-0 lead. Bomber The Bombers had trouble hitting game, senior hurler Julie Wilcox Lions, junior pitcher Cindy Gorsch ;bats . wae silent against Montclair aginst Montclair State lefthander posted a 3-2 victory in extra inning.5. went the distance in a losing effort. By ;State .starter Wayne Masters, but after Brian Devins, a junior who has not She gave up one earned run on six the bottom_ of the second, Trenton I-murals .. 21 _ iseveral n&hit inni~. the Bombers beaten the Bombers in each of his hits, going the distance. Wilcox helped State had jumped out to a 6-0advan- ·-,;-·. ·;managec1 a nm in the seventh. three college seasons. Ithaca manag- herself on the offensive end also. with see softball page 23