Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC

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

3-25-1993 The thI acan, 1993-03-25 Ithaca College

Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1992-93

Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1993-03-25" (1993). The Ithacan, 1992-93. 23. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1992-93/23

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1992-93 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. ., I Opinion Arts/Entertainment Sports · Index What's Happening ...... 14 Open doors Oscar 'Fish'ing Triple shot Opinion ...... • 12 More communication needed Ithaca-born actress Mary IC students play their way Arts/Entertainment ...... 15 for safer evacuations McDonnell rises to the top to Schick tournament Classifieds/Comics ...... 21 Sports ...... 23 The ITHACAN The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community

Vol. 60, No. 23 Thursday, March 25, 1993 32 pages Free College to begin Terrace Increasing awareness renovations this summer By Jessica Wing the summer. ened. The renovations of the Terraces "As undergraduates leave, we' II "One of the complaint~ about will begin this summer with the be inoving everything out of their the Terraces was that they were too reconstruction of Terraces 11 and rooms," Michael said. dark. We're changing the shape of 12, according to Tom Salm, vice According to Michael, every the window so that light will enter president of business affairs. room and lounge in Terraces 11 and differently and we're using lighter The renovation process will in­ 12willrcceivenewfumiture, which colors [for the interior coloring]," clude a replacement of both the will be movable rather than station­ Michael said. interior and exteriorof Terraces 11 ary. Terrace renovations will also Renovations of all Terraces will and 12, said Tim Michael.assistant include the expansion and addition eliminate Greek murals and letters director of Residential Life Opera­ of new lounges. on the outside of the buildings, tions, at a meeting with Student The bathrooms in Terraces I I Michael said. Residential Life met Government on Wednesday, March and 12 will not be renovated, as with Greek members ofTermce I 2 24. they were renovated three years ago, to discuss Greek decoration of the The decision to renovate Ter­ Michael said. A new hot water sys­ building once it has been renovated. races 11 and 12 first was made tem and heating system will be in­ In addition, the Terraces will no because the buildings are located stalled, however. longer be designated into A· s and farthest from the campus and are External renovations will include B's, but will be incorporated into next to a parking lot which can be a replacement of the roofs and out­ single units, Michael said. used for a construction site, Michael side siding, and installation of insu­ Ithaca College is working with The Ithacan/Jeff K. Brunello said. lation, Michael said. The buildings' Turner Construction Company. a Salm said the renovations will indoor circular staircases will be construction managementcompany In an effort to raise awareness of sensitive social issues, the Cultural Diversity Players performed in the Emerson Suites begin immediately after Com­ tom out because offire reasons, and that organizes various companjes on Monday, March 22. mencement and continue through the windows will be raised and wid- See "Renovations," page 3 A history of harassment? Students allege sexual harassment and About these Students praise abuse of authority by music professor stories Holm, dispute Written by Chris Lewis the allegations would be an emotional strain, In the last eight weeks, The Ithacan allegations Reported by Chris Lewis and distract preparations for upcoming per­ has contacted more than 30 students and Beverly Goodman fonnances. and colleagues -- past and present -- of By Jeff Selingo However, Holm scheduled an appoint­ Music Professor Einar Jeff Holm for Many students of Music Professor Einar They all had a similar story to tell. Span­ ment with The Ithacan to discuss his profes­ information contained in these articles. Jeff Holm praise his musical abihty and ning more than a decade, their stories echoed sional credentials for Monday, March 22. Of the 12 students who made allega­ teaching. Several interviewed by The Ithacan a common theme: fear of Music Professor Attorney James Baker called The Ithacan on tions to The Ithacan, eight spoke on the noted his intense teaching style, and said condition that their names not be used. Einar Jeff Holm. Friday, March 19 to cancel that appointment. Holm is misinterpreted by those who allege Their allegations ranged from sexual ha­ "At this point, he is preparing for a series of Those interviewed either experienced or witnessed what they believe was sexual inappropriate behavior. rassment. both physical and verbal, to sexism concerts and performances, and he reaily "He just believes so much in music, be­ -- coupled with mental manipulation and cannot be disturbed," Baker said. harassment or inappropriate behavior on the part of Holm, dating back to the lieves in the an as a pure form of an. It is abuse of power. Holm's domineering teach­ A writtenrequestforaresponsewasdeliv­ early 1980s. almost like a religion to him," said Michael ing style, laced with sexual overtones, ered to Holm on Monday, March 22. On Because of the sensitive nature of Carrera, a graduate student who has known prompted two students to transfer from Ithaca Monday afternoon he gave a letter to The the allegations, and because of Holm for five years. College. Ithacan that explained why he did not have numerous fears on the part of those "He has a very strong IX'rsonality and has Those two were among 12 current and time to respond. (See text of letter, page 4.) interviewed, The Ithacan has agreed very high standards for his students. He ex­ fonner students of Holm's who told The Included with the letter was extensive bio­ not to reveal the names of people who pect<; a lot out of you," said Robin Naylor, a are currently affiliated with Ithaca Ithacan about sexual harassment or inappro­ graphical information, news articles and other female graduate student who has known priate behavior dating back to the early 1980s. items about his professional career. College, or who are involved In the music profession. Holm for two years and ha'> babysat for his Two faculty members at IC when some of the Approached in his office on Wednesday, children. alleged incidents occurred told The Ithacan March 24, Holm again refused to comment. This project was directed by Chrrs Lewis. Primary reporting was conducted "He won't accept your half-best effon. that students complained to them about sexual "There's nothing for me to say, because I by Chris Lewis and Beverly Goodman. When you're wrong, he tells you," said John harassment by Holm. want to have a steady bow arm," he said. Additional reporting was conducted by Sinclair '93, who ha<; studied w1Lh Holm for Three ofthe- 12 students interviewed signed "Because of the emotions ... my instinct is to Jeff Selingo and Tom Arundel. over t.hree years and, like Carrera, attended fonnal complaints with Ithaca College in the react, but there's such a thing as artistic Holm's summer Ithaca V1oloncello Inslltute spring of 1992. Holm, a tenured professor, timing." Asked if he felt whether he's done . Inside (IV!). received a letter of warning from the College anything over the past decade that could be Several student, said they \l'C 11< 1 ha,1, for last fall, and is appealing, the students said. construed as harassment, Holm replied, "I • Text of Holm's written statement to The Ithacan ...... Page 4 allegation-; that Holm has \Odtally haras,ed Two students said that the Music School can't respond to that at this time." student'>, but some, like Sinclair. ,aid H0lm Dean and an AfflIDlative Action officer -­ Ithaca College officials, including Pro­ • Former Music Dean discusses hrs '>ometimes can he "rude" and ··1111,1r11L·r­ both of whom later left the College -- told vost Tom Longin, Music School Dean Arthur conversations with students Page 4 prctccl." them of numerous other informal complaints Ostrander and Affirmative Action Officer "He's harsh ik could he llll':111 and 1mpa made in previous years. But College officials Francine Montemurro all declined to discuss • How IC's Affirmative Action 11en1. He'd he hard to dl'al \\ nh ,1 1 n1L·t1mc,." say they are unable to take direct action specifics of this case. Montemurro stressed Olf1ce handles questions and Edward McDerm1d ·~s said. without a signed complaint. that the College docs not identify studenL~ complaints ...... Page 5 "When he gets angry. hL' kind 11! l1lanb First contacted by The Ithacan and told of who contact them, nor do officials discuss • Ernar Holm. A Biography . . Page 5 oul. He cloe,n 't li'>ll'n to what lw ,:1y, ()r \\ hat the allegations on Wednesday, March 17. specific cases. ------other pt'opk· '>ay. He Jll\l !:°!L·t, \'L'l'~ l'lllO­ Holm said he did not have time to respond. "The College and School of Music have · • The stigma of sexual t1onal ," Sinclair said "He n1uld come ,1cros, While Holm said it upsets him that the three always taken any student or faculty com- harassment. gaining riat1onal as very mtimidaung. But I have kaml~d to students filed fonnal complaints, talking about attention ...... Page 8 See "Allegations," page 4 See ''llolm," page 9 2 THE ITHACAN March 25, 1993 Communist a-ctivist to ForIDer music chair and professor dies speak Friday night By Rand Otten dean of the School of Music. The Ithaca College Choir Fenton retired from IC in sang Guiseppe Verdi's "Re­ January 1993 after many suc­ By Dawn Pace probably consider themselves de­ "They understand the quiem" in the background at St. cessful years of teaching and One of the central figures of the scendants of the cultural-national­ John's Episcopal Church on advising. black Communist movement will need to express pride in ist movement of the late 60s, early Wednesday, March 24, when "He was a real contributor to give a lecture on Friday, March 26 their own heritage and 70s--which was often intransigently more than 200 people gathered the music education of our jun­ in the Emerson Suites. Angela Davis culture, but this does antiwhite--who at the same time to pay their last respects to Dr. ior and senior education stu­ caught the attention of the country understand the need for coali lions." William C. Fenton, former pro­ dents," Ostrander said. in 1969 when she was removed as not rule out uniting with "They understand the need to fessor and chair of the music Many ofFenton's former stu­ an assistant professor of philoso­ people of other cultures express pride in their own heritage education department at Ithaca dents.attended the memorial ser­ phy at the University of California, and heritages." and culture, but this does not rule College. Fenton, 65, died early vice to honor their former pro­ Los Angeles. -Angela Davis out uniting with people of other Sunday of a heart attack. fessor. Davis's association with the cultures and heritages. And I don't At Wednesday's memorial "He had a wonderful work Che-Lumumba Club, an all-black think one would have seen that in service, friends, colleagues, stu­ ethic,"GailLajoie '90said. "He collective of the Communist Party she related the Algerian situation to the 60s," she said to Essence maga­ dents and family members came cared very much about his stu­ of Southern California, was the ba­ the one from her youth. zine. together to celebrate Fenton's dents and what kind of teachers sis for her dismissal. Duringherpolitiea\career,Davis Davis is speaking as a tribute life. we would become." One year later, Davis's name helped found the Black Students from the African-Latino Society "When I think of dad today "I'll miss him," Deborah was placed on the Federal Bureau Council at the University of Cali­ (ALS) to "Womyn's Her-story and tomorrow, I will remember Pincus '93 said. "I learned from of Investigation's "Ten Most fornia, San Diego and co-found the Month." In 1971, ALS's "Black his love for all of us and his him that when you're teaching, Wanted List" The charges were National Alliance Against Racist Weekend Dedicated to the Black passion for education which has it's most important to gain re­ kidnapping, murder and conspiracy, and Political Repression. Woman" was dedicated to Davis. touched us all," William Fenton spect from your students." according to an August 1986 article Today, Davis works with the ALS invited Davis to the Col­ Jr. said. Oranganized, exacting and in Essence magazine. San Francisco County Jail's educa­ lege in September, but her busy Fenton's passion for educa­ precise is how he will be re­ In an article written from prison, tion program and is a professor of schedule prevented her from mak­ tion began almost 40 years ago membered by many people, ac­ Davis said, "political repression in history of consciousness at the Uni­ ing the trip until now, according to when he started his career as a cording to Riley and his wife, the prisons--the spectrum ofits con­ versity of California, Santa Cruz. Yesenia Hernandez, internal affairs music teacher and supervisor. Nancy Tittelbaugh-Riley. crete manifestations is infinite. Po­ "Well, I'm very impressed--al­ officer of the ALS. "He was a teacher of teach­ "He gave a lot and he ex­ litically active prisoners are often though there are some real serious "If there is one word to describe ers," said Dave Riley, chair of pected a lot." Riley said. "He isolated from the main population." problems with respect to knowl­ Davis now, it would be 'endur­ the music education department. never asked more ofanyone than The explosion of a church, that edge and a sense of history. But ance.' She has endured throughout "He was a man who was deeply he would ask of himself." killed four girls, in her hometown those problems can't be seen as the time and kept true to her vow to concerned about music educa­ Fentonspentalifetimeteach­ of Birmingham, Ala., combined responsibility for not having con­ fight for the liberation of oppressed tion." ing and advising the teachers of with a similar disaster in Algeria, veyed to them that sense of his­ people especially in these times Fenton came to IC in 1981 as tomorrow. It is in these teachers prompted her activism. While in tory," Davis said in an interview when so many other sisters and chair of the music education de­ that his memory and legacy will Paris, Davis developed relationships with Essence magazine. brothers have fallen short of their partment after 15 years as a pro­ live for many years. with various Algerian students and "I sec young people who would promises," Hernandez said. fessor at Wright State Univer­ "He will be missed by many sity in Dayton, Ohio. people," Ostrander said. It Is the policy of The Ithacan • In "Opening loss dampens "We were looking for a full Contibutions may be made Corrections to correct errors c,f fact. To professor to chair the music in the name of Fenton to his spirit of lacrosse team," In the report corrrections contact March 19 issue, Charlie • ln"Halfandhalf,"intheMarch19 The Ithacan news department education department and alma mater, the College Con­ Shoulberg's name was mis­ issue, Geoff Brown was at 274-3207 or stop by room Fenton proved to be what we servatory of Music in Cincin­ spelled. misidentified as Dave Mahoney. 269, Park Hall. needed," said Arthur Ostrander, nati, Ohio.

We Deliver the Fastest, Darkest Tan in Town! ® TAN_ftMzu ?f- You don't . S,'/S Irving's -- I 272-5598 for an appointment co111ec1 beef. past Iaml. Swiss du•,·se. Russian cl1Pssin~ and colc sl,,w. all piled GOOD deli· ~ 609 W. Clinton St. Bring in Coupon high on your choke of h1cad. Only SS.25. --.::::a (Corner Rt. 13 & Clinton St.) 109 S. Cayuga • Ithaca, NY

CALL US! ~~:~!~ THE \IOO\SHADO\\' H\'ER\ 273-0111 Come and t'n.io., !ht' \loonshado\\ ll\ern'-i l:Jle ni!.!ht lwpp,, hour Open For Lu~ch e, er: \londa.,-Thur,da: l'rom IO p.111.- I a.111. ,1 hen "l' ha, l' ,ptcial am L()\\'.l,O\\. prict'~ 011 all draft,. mi\ed drinb and\\ ine Ii.\ the !.!lass.· 11 a.m. Daily m:. _ PLl"S

• hl'r_, lul'-,day afll'r I) p.111. "lll'cial pril'l' 011 !011~ lll'l'h Rollin~ Roel-;. With one topping • EH·r., \\l'dlle'lda_, al'tl-r 9 p.111. ,pl'cial prirl' 011 nw11_1 Ion~ lll'l'k domL·,tic'I. One Coupon Per Piua ONL y $8. 9 8 + tax Expires 3/31 /93 114 The Commons • Open \Ionday-Saturday • 273-8~71 Yahd at participating stores only. Not vahd with any other offt."T. Prices may vary. Customer pays sales taxes where applicable. Delivery areas limited to ensure safe II: • driving. Our dnvers carry less than $20. Our drivers are not penalized for late deliveries. 3p.m. · I:30 a.m. March 25 1993 THE ITHACAN 3 Quilt to patch together AIDS stories By Missy Hardin from being able to afford <;howmg the Quilt, An international memorial to those that according to Sangrey. The entire quilt spans died of AIDS will visit Ithaca College. eight football fields and weigh<; over 25 ton'>. Eight panels of the NAMES Project AIDS The Qmlt is divided and sent to various Memorial Quilt will be on display March 29 museums, colleges, and other organizations and 30 in the Emerson Suites. Each panel interested in displaying the names and art­ contains the name of a person who has died of workofthoseaffcctcd by AIDS.according to AIDS. the NAMES Project Foundation. The goals of the NAMES Project are to It has been displayed in over 500 locations raise money for AIDS organizations in North worldwide. Ithaca College, Syracuse SUNY America and to illustrate the enormity of the Health Science Center, and SUNY Cortland AIDS pandemic by showing the humanity make up the first few stops of the AIDS behind the statistics. Memorial Quilt's eastern tour. SponsoredbytheStudentActivitiesBoard, "SAB wanted the students to be able to the Special Events co-chair, Amy Laflco, said have the opportunity to experience this event," the Project is extremely important to convey Cusson said. "People have been very sup­ the reality of AIDS to the students. · porti ve and more than willing to help to bring "SAB would like as many people as pos­ it up here." sible to see the Quilt and to be aware and The Quilt is the creation of Cleve Jones, understand the people behind the epidemic," founder of the San Francisco AIDS Founda­ Latko said. "It's about real people, not num­ tion, one of the first AIDS organizations in bers." the United States. Jones and others who ex­ AccordingtoLynelleCusson,SAB'spub­ perienced the loss of someone to AIDS began Ithacan Staff Photo lic relations co-chair, 0. Scott Olsen of writing the names of their friends and loved Eight of the 12 x12 panels dlsplayed at Washington D.C. wlll be on display at IC. NAMES Project contacted Joyce Sangrey, ones on placards in 1985. The placards sent panels to San Francisco to add to the panel will be unveiled. advisor to SAB. He said showing the Quilt adorned the San Francisco Federal building Quilt. Over 20,000 panels have come from The display will be open Monday, March was the type of project a college such as and inspired Jones. A little over a year later, all 50 states and 29 countries, according to a 29 from 12 to 7 p.m. and Tuesday, March 30 Ithaca would support. Jones created the first panel for the NAMES press release. from IO a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Emerson Suites. Due to large costs of shipping, set-up, and Project AIDS Memorial Quilt, according to a An opening ceremony is being held at 12 To provide more space for people to see the the ttavel costs of a representative from the Names Project press release. p.m. on Monday to begin the event. A brief opening ceremony, it will be televised in NAMES Project, Olsen said many smaller Since the development of the first panel, introduction will explain the origin of the Klingenstein Lounge, located in the Campus colleges and organizations were prevented thousands of individuals and groups have Quilt. As the names on the quilt are read, the Center. Renovations Continued from front page said. For example, replacement of the roofs summer's renovations. According to Michael, IC residential build­ to work on renovations, to oversee the Ter­ will require one particular roofing company, "We're kind of using [the Terraces] as ings are on a 15 year renovation cycle. Some race renovations. The company receives bids while replacement of any exterior walls will prototypes," Michael said. buildings need interior and exterior replaced, for the College on the various types of reno­ entail hiring a different company. Residential Life will wait until it receives while others need exterior as well. vations needed, Salm said. The College then Renovations of Terraces 11 and 12 will student feedback next year on the Terraces' Michael said that the cost of the renova­ decides which bids to accept. provide a background for future renovations renovations and then use the responses to tions for Terraces 11 and 12 was unknown as Ithaca College is also working with of the Terraces. The College plans to reno­ carefully plan future Terrace renovations, of yet. Quinlivan, Peirik, and Krause, a Syracuse vate all of the Terraces in the future, Salm Michael said. However, he said the College spends about architectural agency that speci.aliz.es in resi­ said. The College plans to renovate four to six $800,000-$1 million on summer renovations dential hall renovations, Michael said. The College will be able to plan how much residential buildings next summer, Michael a year. The College is hoping to do the The contract for the renovations is re­ time each renovation will take in the future said. This summer, Garden Apartment 27 renovations in the best but most economical ferred to as a "multiple prime contract," Salm based upon any problems or delays from this and Lyons hall will be renovated as well. way, Michael said.

rc:.ncG3' ROGAN~S Speetial.s CORNERS SPECIALS------\----

•LARGE PllIA WITH Sheet pizza with 12 WINGS FOR,$9.95 one toppin9 AND 2Y wi'n~s for • MEDIUM PIZZA WITH ONE TOPPING FOR ~ ~ °' 5 •LARGE PIZZA WITH ONE TOPPING, 4 PEPSIS $18. 00 AND 2~ WINGS FOR } l:i.00 Etpires April 1. 1qq3 • 8uY ONE TURkEY SUB AND GE.T THE SH OND ONE FOR 1-12 PR l CE l

LUNCH BOX SPECIALS

00 4 00 11 AM - ?M INCLUDES

-1.:.U - FRENCH FRlE5 Cr11cKEN 5P£ED1E~ At\JD A PEPS I HAM '; IL/P.~EY CLUB ALL FOR PHILLY (HEESE STE~K $4. 95

CALL 2.17·66b6 F9R '.)ELl'/ER'!' OR 277- bb83 10 F'I-. V'.)~~ 0R0:~ :3E ORE 10 ,30 AM 4 THEITHACAN March 25 1993 . A HISTORY OF HARASSMENT? Text of Holm's written response to The Ithacan On Monday, March 22, in response to a Holm and Friends play tribute to our still silent." Then followed a Tenor international Ithaca Violoncello Institute, written request from The Ithacan to discuss dear colleague, conductor and violinist Recitative "He answers not to false and have done so for the past 23 sexual harassment allegations against him, Pamela Gearhart. accusal, never. So is my heart reliant summers. They know very well who I Einar Jeff Holm gave a hand-written letter I also value my family life where my that His great mercy standeth ever. He am! to the newspaper. Enclosed with the letter wife and two daughters, age 1 and will endure what e'er be wrought. So, I meant to simply explain why I can't were numerous news articles, brochures 2 1/2, must receive quality if not like Him, in our agony He should the focus attention on this upsetting and other biographical information. quantity time at this point. pattern be; In persecution, still be situation and have written on a bit. Here 1s the verbatim text of Holm's I feel exhausted by this ongoing silent." And the Tenor Aria "Be still, Would you kindly share this letter and letter, which was addressed to Editor in investigation, which I became aware of though the traitors' tongues shall sting the enclosures with Chris Lewis and Chief William Rubenstein: last May. Yesterday I drew strength as I me. Bear I whatsoe'er they will. Scoff Beverly Goodman? I hope they can performed the Passion of Our Lord and scorn! Bear I scoff and scorn! Ah, understand that now is time for focus Thank you for your hand delivered according to St. Matthew, especially at may God their evil turn, my heart's elsewhere. After these coming two March 22 letter. I ~ not being able moments when the choir sang "Ah, honor bright avenging!" more weeks I will be available for more to properly address at this time the dearest Jesus, How hast Thou of­ _ I am a people lover, my second interaction if they are interested. allegations against me scheduled to be fended, that such a bitter Judgement passion being music -- teaching and Tonight Is a 9 p.m. recital by one of published this Thursday in the Ithacan. has been handed? Where is Thy guilt, performing. With over 600 gratis my graduate students, who will be A schedule of professional responsI­ In what the great transgression for Thy performances given in nursing homes, giving a Carnegie Hall debut in NYC in bilit1es was planned sometime ago that confession?" "So has the world its hospitals, halfway homes, reconstruc­ mid April. Tonight's recital is in Ford require my fullest attention. That treach'ry wrought; With lies and false tion homes, poor houses, homes for Hall. Like a coach, I must give my all to includes my teaching here at the accusal sought To tangle and ensnare the dying and destitute, orphanages such hard working, deserving students College, master classes at Oberlin me. Be Thou my guard In danger, Lord! and senior citizens homes I trust folks on my "team" as they tackle the College, Cleveland Institute of Music And sure escape prepare me." can see my love for people. That love olympics of their lives. and the Eastman School of Music, and And other moments such as when includes my students where I have I will enclose some possibly helpful concerts at the Scranton Bach Festival, the High Priest said (sang) "Dost given so much extra time gratis in materials that may help explain who I a concerto performance with the answer Thou nought to that which support of them and their futures. The am in reality. Syracuse Camarata, and ending with these have witnessed against Thee?" biggest names in the business send Most sincerely, an I.C. concert April 6 where Einar The Evangelist sang "Yet was Jesus me students at my intense seven-week Einar J. Holm

Allegations that she was "missing a shift" in the Swift said, as Holm spenttwo hours Continued from page 1 music, Wendy said he made her trying to convince her to come to Stu·dents discussed stand and put his back to her. "He his house for a series of "therapeu­ plaints about sexual harassment very said, 'Have you ever tried to make tic" full body massages. seriously and have always made love backwards? You just can't do Sitting rigidly on the edge of her every effort to investigate allega­ it,"' as Holm rubbed chair, Swift re- Holm's 'intensity' tions very carefully and then take his back and buttoeks , , counted details appropriateaction,"Ostrandersaid. slightly against her in from the encoun- "Such matters are extremely sensi­ what she said was an ter -- details also with former Dean tive and the insl.l.ution must take uncomfortable man- I always felt that logged in an un- every means to protect individuals ner. (Holm's) touch signed complaint By Jeff Selingo Stegall said one of the women directly involved. Any information "He was always toAffirmativeAc- Joel Stegall, former dean of the told him that Holm "doesn'tphysi­ surrounding such personnel actions coming up behind me was inappropri- tion and told to a School of Music, believes musi- callyabuseyou. Whathedoesisget is absolutely confidential." and grabbing my ate. There'sadif- faculty member at callyeverythingis"positive"about into your head. It's something like Eight of the 12 students who shoulders. Another ference between IC at that time. Professor Einar Jeff Holm. mind work." spoke with The Ithacan did so on time he was pounding h "I was asking "But I wouldn't want my child Stegall said he talked to Holm the condition of anonymity. Sev­ . th h a touc on vour h1s fist on e c air J · him if the massage to study with him," Stegall added. twice about exchanging music les- eral other students were contacted underneath my butt. arm and running would just be with Stegall, dean of the school from sons for personal services such as and, for various reasons, declined shouting, 'Can you his hands up and the back or shoul- July 1976 until June 1985, said he house and yard work. At one point to be interviewed. Those inter­ feel me? Can you feel down your arms. ders or what, but did not enjoy working with Holm during the conversation with the viewed who are not being named my presence?"' he sai_d that it had throughouthistenure. "There were women, Stegall said one of them are either still enrolled at Ithaca . Wendy said of Holm He was always to be all the differ- always constant problems with erupted in front of the others and College, or are active in the music usingsexualanalogies grabbing some- ent parts of the hirn,"Stegallsaidin ,------. said "'I mowed his field. Those in music fields said todrivehomeamusi- thing, like my body," Swift said. a telephone inter- , , fuckin' lawnforthe they feared Holm's influence in their view from Virginia, last time."' lives because of his international cal point. knee -- running Holm knew that "Kevin," another Swift was going whereheisnowvice Some of the Stegall said he recognition and connections as a student. said he wit- his hand up your through a difficult president of aca- women told me went to the College cello instructor. nessedthesetwoinci- thigh. period at home, Their allegations take a variety demic affairs at that Holm said on administration to dents described by , , and used that as a Shenandoah Univer- talk about the rights of forms. One student described Wendy. bargaining tool of s1ty.. numerous occa- of the students. A Holm's attempt to lure her into giv­ "He used to come Karl Swift, persuasion, Swift Stegall recalled sions that 'if you Collegeofficialtold ing full-body massages, for which up behind people and 1986 IC graduate said. She said he two occasions when ever complain Stegall that the he offered to pay her $10 a week. just place his body ______. justifiedthesexual Another remembered Holm telling studentsapproached about me, 1 will women would have against yours," Swift ploy as something "good for her him to discuss con- to sign statements how she would "look really good in said, noting that Holm would then because she is shy and needs to tlicts with Holm. make sure you about what hap- a negligee." A male student quoted make sexual motions. learn to touch and be touched. The firstmeeting in- never get a job.' pened, but the Col- Holm as once saying, "I teach the "He had this way of invading "I was a very naive person. He volved students who lege could not pro- girls differently than I teach the people's space. He'd often put his zeroes in on that" men, because the men have balls complained about ' ' tect the students if belly and front against the backs of After hearing his proposal, Swift and the girls don't" the "atmosphere" of Joel Stegall, former Holm decided to piano players and lean over them," said she returned to her room and Holm's teaching, Music School Dean pursuelegalaction. Swift said, noting that Holm would broke down after realizing Holm's which led Stegall to Because the Col- An offensive touch make these sexually suggestive sexual intent. "I just started to cry. meet with Holm. lege couldn't pro- While students spoke mostly of motions in front of other student~ at I had a revelation -- it was so obvi­ "I went to him because I was tect them, Stegall said the women sexual innuendo, some said they practices. ous what he what doing. He was worried about the intensity of his decided to drop the matter. were also offended by Holm's touch. "Sue" said she also was upset referring to sex, talking about talc­ teaching. I took their complaints "I think there was an unwilling­ "l always felt that his touch was with how Holm conducted himself ing it slow because it would be my very seriously. I basically told him ness by the central administration inappropriate," said Kari Swift, a in professional settings -- such as · first time,"' she said. "He was lead­ to slow down," Stegall said. Stegall there [IC] to get into something that 1986 IC graduate. kissing all the women very close to ing me on." said Holm declined to change his was a gray area and that would lead 'Toere'sadifference the lips before and Swift told Ithaca College Affir- style of teaching. to bad publicity for the school. Ev- between a touch on after concerts. mative Action officer Kay Nelson, On another occasion a group of eryone in the central administration your arm and run­ "He was always whohassincelefttheCollege,about women met with Stegall to com- needed to see this as an issue and ning his hands up and (Holm) told me to touching us inti- the encounter. Although Swift plain about "how they felt uncom- jump on it." Stegall said. down your arms. He '' mately, but only the would not sign hername toa formal fortable with Holm." Stegall described the women as play a piece of women," Sue said. complaint, Nelson typed a sum­ was always grabbing music 'as innocent "They told me of continued "frightened" of Holm. Stegall met something, like my mary of their conversation. times Hulm walked over the line in with the second group of students knee -- running his as a five-year-old Power of That statement. provided to The his excessive interest in their per- off campus at night, because they hand· up your thigh." girl with her hand Ithacan by Swift. said the sexual sonal lives. Of how he expected were afraid to meet with him at his "Wendy," one of down a man's persuasion nature of the massage proposal was much more of their devotion than a office for fear Holm would find out the three women to The evening be­ evident, with Holm saying how dif­ normal student-to-professor rela- "Some of the women told me sign formal state­ pants.' gan as a routine din­ ficult it would be "to control him­ tionship. The devotion he de- that Holm said on numerous occa­ ments with Affinna­ ner between Swift self because it would be explosive" manded was clearly beyond what sions that 'if you ever complain ti ve Action in the and Holm in the and that he would "help Kari do it most people expected," Stegall said. about me, I will make sure you spring of 1992, said Tara Chambers,'' Towers Dining Hall, for the first time." According to Stegall, none of never get a job,"' Stegall said. Holm had a habit of 1992 IC graduate a custom with many Nelson could not be reached for the women said Holm wanted "The allegations disturbed me blending physical ..______. music students who comment. The College's current sexual favors in exchange for a greatly. I did everything I could do. harassment and intimidation in the were close friends with the profes- Affmnative Act10n officer said IC grade, nor did he grab them in I would not have backed off if the classroom. sor. inappropriate places, nor did he College could have assured the stu­ Once, when Holm was frustrated But this night turned uneasy, See "Allegations," next page push himself on them. dentsthattheywouldsupponthem." 1 THEITH C N 5 A HISTORY OF HARASSMENT? Affirmative Action: an outlet for concerns By Beverly Goodman out what the facts are, and if it's in them a copy to take home, look executive officer. (Cases involving Wllh informal complaints, A teacher writes a note to a slu­ my jurisdiction, so to speak." over and decide whether to make facully members arc reviewed by Montemurro docs not confront the dent saying her grade will improve One example Montemurro of- an informal or formal statement. "I the provost. Most other College professor, but takes more subtle if they have sex. fered is a student dislurbed by his or like to give them a chance to go employees fall under the jumd1C­ acuon, such a<; setung up cduca­ Is this sexual harassment? Most her roommate's romantic relation- home and sleep on it," Montemurro t1on of vice president.<;.) t10nal programs in sexual hara,,­ would think so. ship with a .------. said. "The ultimate dcc1s1on comes ment in the department where the A professor's office decorations professor. In The Ithaca College Affirmative A for- fiom theexccutiveofficcr, in terms resrxmdent works. "I ha,c to thrnk include several calendars with pic­ the case of a Action Office Is located on ma! com- of sanctions," Monlcmurro said. of something creauvc to do without tures of bikini-clad women. The consensual, plaint re- "Throughout this part. my role and breaking conf1dcnt1allly," Mon­ same professor also tells sexual albeit unpro- the third floor of Job Hall. quires a the dean's role 1s lO be obJective." temurro said. jokes in class. fessional, re- Telephone: 274-3909 student· s Once the executive officer has Formal complaints aren't always Is this sexual harassment? The la ti onship, L------~ signature, decided the appropriate (if any) necessary to resolve a s1tuauon, ~he answer isn't as clear. Montemurro is unable to take any and begins a specific chain of action to take, both parties have the said. "You can't draw a bright line kind of action. events. "Once the student has signed option of writing an appeal. There A situauon may be a "clear case with every situation," said Francine Charges of sexual harassment her statement, from my point of has been only one appeal in the of miscommumcation," Mon­ Montemurro, assistant college are broken into two classifications: view, they've done their job," history of the College, Montemurro temurro said, and all that is needed counsel and affirmative action offi­ quid pro quo and hostile environ­ Montemurro said. "At no time arc said. She would not comment on is for both parties to sit down and cer. Investigating sexual harassment ment the complainant and respondent that appeal. talk with a mediator. "The situauon complaints is among her many re­ Quid pro quo involves an overt ever required to see each other." Without a formal complaint, has to be preuy light," Montemurro sponsibilities. threator"bargain," such as, "If you This does not mean that the stu­ Montemurro is limited in the action said. "It can only work 1f the people Whether they seek Montemurro don't go out with me you'll lose dents are uniformed as to the rest of she can take. "Without something want to do that." In some cases, a on their own, or get referred by your job/fail the class." While this the investigation, though. "I try and in writing, the institution has little complainant is reluctant to have someoneelsefromtheCollege,stu­ is the most clear-cut case of sexual call them frequently, and encour­ to stand on," Montemurro said. anyone besides Montemurro in­ dents are encouraged to voice their harassment, it is also the least com­ age them to come up and talk to Informal complaints, while formed about the problem. concerns. mon, she said. me," she said. handled on an individual basis, are Montemurro asks the complainant "That doesn't mean you want to Hostile environment "really en­ The person facing the allega­ generally not kept on file, or even what he or she feels the problem is, file a complaint," Montemurro visions a much broader range," tions is told of the complaints -- as written down. This doesn't mean and how they would like to sec it emphasized. "Thatmeans you want Montemurro said, including "any­ well as who made it -- and given a that the complaints are ignored. solved. to talk." thing from verbal remarks to por­ chancetorespond.Montemurroand "Once I have the feeling that "My objective is to make sure Montemurro' s first order ofbusi­ nographic things on the wall." the respondent's supervisor then something's going on, I have a re­ we're meeting our legal ness is to determine the nature of After deciding whether the stu­ discuss what they've heard and sponsibility to investigate it," obligation ... to keep a harassment­ the student's concern, and what she dent has a viable complaint ofsexual decide if they need to talk to any­ Montemurro said. "The institution free environment," Montcmmurro can do about it harassment, Montemurro explains one else before making their rec­ has a responsibility to prevent said. "First what I have to do is figure the College procedures and gives ommendations to the appropriate sexual harassment, to stop it."

EDUCATION Einar Jeff Holm: • Artist diploma, Julliard School of Music A biography • Cellist, East-West Chamber Ensemble, Sobolewski-Holm Einar Holm's accomplishments far exceed the 26 years he's Duo. Ithaca Violoncello taught music at Ithaca College. Holm's studies began when he Quartet was 13 years old in San Francisco. Since then he has studied • Studies w1tn C anc B with nine internationally recognized cellists and pedagogues, Hampton, Rose, Rowell, as well as numerous equally noted ensembles. Nelsove, G. ReJto, Graudan, Holm is a graduate of the Julliard School and has appeared Robbins, Shapiro. with orchestras, chamber groups and has given solo recitals • Master classes with Casals, throughout both North and South America, Europe and Gendron, Szigeti. Southeast Asia. Holm was a "musical ambassador" to Expo • Chamber music studies with '67 in Montreal, performed in the film "Lincoln Center for the members of Griller, Julliard, Performing Arts· and participated in "Pablo Casals Master Roth, Hungarian, New Music, Classes" as well as NBC's "Recital Hall Series." He has also Primrose quartets and Alma made recordings for RCA, CMI, Columbia and Redwood. and Beaux Arts trios. During the summers he is Director of the Ithaca Violoncello Institute, 0ne of the country's most intense schools for cello study. "It was common for students to say that he took them to levels that they never thought they could achieve," said Joseph Stegall, former dean of the School of Music. "Musically, • Recordings for RCA, CMI, Columbia, everything was positive about Jeff." Redwood. • Television: NBC "Recital Hall Series • Films: Pablo Casals Master Classes, 'lli,Q­ Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts. I llerfu,cr,

lWA.siEE!;Lco ---¼'f:j~ /?_:ti l:~.~'.~i;/ :':· ://,;-'" ·~ROFESSIONAL BACKGROUND 10 1 .t\ LA. S S _. · , _,:':: ·. '>_ .'. '' ',:.'.'.'. ;1/, • Formerly, principal or assistant principal-- American Symphony (Stokowsk1), £JN · ·· · ... . . Northeastern Pennsylvania Philharmonic (Michalak), ProArte (Wallenstein), Julliard cesosoR.r lfoi i\ A Se es'.'.·>',:.-. , (Morel/Mester), Portland Symphony (Vermel). Pro J. i J. Yl Cell1·s.t • Formerly, faculty--San Francisco Conservatory of Music, Oberlin College, f Bowdoin College, University of Maine, Accademia lnternaz1onale de Mus1ca de Ith O CeJJo the .. Camera (Rome), Fundacion Bariloche (Argentina). Centre International de Violin st ( lldent :~QR~:~Je~e musi C soo . ---- ~si~~~:~~~sic with-- Baker, Castleman, Cleveland Quarter, Combs, Fuchs. TlfESD ' ilSc1Js) h i•n pa Ill· ~~~t·e~~~clnnes, Menuhin, Perlman, Peters, Trampler, Vegh. Wellstein. 110 1 ;,'1~_'~',~11/;H 9, 1993 t Os e .,. .,.,,, '""" :;~~!:;t::~;;\!~:~:, :~~~;~~ "''''"" RtBR IV{ 1 Elnar Holm has h·s latest tr • Concert masters-- in North and South America, Europe, lrd1a. Southe:is: A~,.1 /,Vs 2Js sciANTONs~t~:~ :~~e minfha~\u~6~~,,-~u 5lc also,' • Former member-- Lenox, Vaghy. York, Sutton quc1r1e:s, Cc1ppella da M1; - .,- ' ood• music he'I \earned g • tta'•'1nd Ia,, ~--- ca,CU 'or thP h~~,, 'wonders I

----._j '------' hhacan illustration/-- Information provided by the IC Office of Public Information and Einar Jeff Holm Copies of documer.ts :ohown here were prov,aec: :,, He-.-

Allegations -- her that "he had a track record," in this 1s music, this 1s arusuc,"' ~he physical. "He would grah nw and out continued from previous page a sexual context. said. shake me by the shouldns and \u\, a ITlllSh.: IC.IL h,·1 h,·r,,·lt. does not keep unsigned, informal Swift said that Holm suggested When Swift went to Holm's of­ scream at me," Swift said, dcscnh­ Swift s~ud she recogm1c:-- LhL' n,'L'cl statements. she wait until the next day to make fice the following morning to refuse ing Holm's tactic durmg group re­ to touch student, while m:-,trnclinl'. Holm offered to pay her $10 a a decision on his offer. Because she his offer, he had little reaction. hearsals for telling her how poorly them, but said that Holm ahusL build us up in his wome nm· th e 1960 s who signed a complaint with Affir­ remember thal specific example. said. Predominant image. It was who carried sheets Claire is only on a partial schol­ mative Action in the spring of I 992. "Thal rings a bell to the sort of was a Confucian damaging, in their cello cases arshipathernew school-- but with­ Montemurro, !C's current Af­ conversation we had," he said, re­ theory of subservi- . , . to cover their short out regrets. ''I'd rather be here than mampu,at,ve -- k. h'l there [IC] for free," she said. firmative Action officer, said Col­ ferring to comments made by to ence, where Lhe s irts w I e on lege officials have no jurisdiction him by a group of students. "If she teacher takes the role and it didn't work. stage. "So then he Karen Lippman also withdrew to investigate that comment because says I tdlked to her about it, I'm not of a god, Kevin said. ', brought the piano from IC. "He is the reason that I left it was made at the Ithaca Violon­ going to dispute that -- she· s prob­ The conformity cover over and Ithaca College," she said of Holm. cello lnstituLC(IVl),asummercamp ably righl." stressed by Holm Karen Lippman, who made me cover my It was a letter from Holm that that Holm runs at Hamilton Col­ Holm "was always telling sexual perpetuated what said she left IC legs with it during was the "last straw," she said In­ jokes," Sue told The llhacan. "He because of Holm class What I wear cluded in the six pages were intense lege. However, many of Holm's IC Kevin called psycho- · students attended the summer camp would refer to the end pin of a cello logical sexual harass- is my own personal critiques of other students' charac­ either before or after matriculation and make references aboul it being ment. choice," she said. ter and ability. Holm wroLC of at Ithaca College. asexualpartofthehumananatomy, "He told us that as his sheep we When Swift opted to attend a Lippman: ''Expect that my sights As a high school student resid­ like putting it in your mouth." shouldn't leave the flock or cause chamber music camp one summer are set on your future, so that will ing with a college group at Holm's "He was always asking us what _trouble like Tara [Chambers] did," instead of the IVI camp Holm was effect [sic] the moment (often the house for an IVI camp, Sue said she the most sensual part of the human Kevin said. "He's really trying to lobbying for, he chastized her. "He thought it was inappropriate when anatomy was," she said, referring said that he arranged this awesome See "AUeg!ltions," next page

We're locking two guys in a small, windowless room, giving them microphones, caffeine·, and lots of ·rock and roll, and we're not lettin' them out for 50 hours. It's gonna be a fun. weekend.

106-VIC presents the 50-Hour Marathon. DJs Dan Amrich and Tom Jeffries are really ~2:oop going to stay awake and on the air for two days and .rn -M two hours. Straight. No breaks, no sleep. and no · a.rathon · 10:oo Rock Kick-Off at better reason - the Southside Community Center * 1 J P-rn. - l ·Oo the Fre S needs money. -12 Pow~r 1/'rn· Dan ,IJ d e Pecci) Southside runs all kinds of great programs our dri k i Torn 1· ~ n specfaJs ive at PJurns for the Ithaca community - bicycle recycling, shop­ ping for the elderly, after-school programs. So 12:oo Se D we're going to raise $3,000, and we need your help. P-rn. - e an 7:0op course and Torn $30 sponsors an hour - which includes your music .rn - O on th run an requests and any message from your business, . . 1le-on-one e campus obstacle M1d11ight - Ben Light basketbaJJ quad. club, organization, residence hall, or whatever. 106- VIc Gyrnnas. game in th , Dan and Tom will be appearing at various 9 I 12 w, at SAB 's ~um. e locations on and off campus during the Marathon, Sund eeks. Midnight 11,. . ~ ,v1ov1e so come down and show your support l Brunch at the Towen D· . . I/JJl)g l-!a]J

The 50-Hour Marathon on 106-VIC. Solid Rock for a Solid Community. I 05.9 FM Cable/ 600 AM Carrier/ ICTV 5-1- March 25 1993 THE ITHACAN 7 A HISTORY OF HARASSMENT? Allegations -- praising the female jury-takers [stu­ An invincible down the group. A student and a faculty member dents being evaluated] on their Holm repeal.Cd his implication con firmed professors' concerns continued from previous page dress, and if the dress was more attitude of Swift's mental instability in a about how Holm's behavior was af­ revealing, well then the praise was Holm was not oblivious to the memo to other instructors. One fecting studenL~. comfort of the moment)'' all the more," the professor said. "I dissent around him, Chambers said. instructor was so disturbed that he Former Music Dean Stegall said The "sacrifice" needed for suc­ think: a lot of students went through "Hesaidtome, 'You .------, gave a copy to he remembered meetings with two cess was to be driven to a "breaking hell with him," said the professor, gototheDeanabout , , Swift, who pro- different groups of music students point," Holm wrote in the letter, a who declined permission to use a this, and you'll real- vided a copy for who complained about Holm. One copy of which Lippman gave The name because ofcontinued involve­ ize that I'm going to (Some students) The Ithacan. group told of the intensity of Holm's Ithacan. ment in the music field. win.' He thinks no- "I cried all the teaching, which Stegall said they "He had an overwhelming need Not all of the harassment was body can stop him," told me of contin- time in rehearsals, described as "oppressiveness." to dictate our lives that went be­ overt, several students said. The she said. ued times Holm his verbal attacks "I went to him [Holm] because I yond the call of duty as a teacher. common thread, Chambers said, And he made no walked over the were just so vi- was worried about the intensity of He went over overboard," Lippman was keeping women in what Holm qualms about this line in his exces- cious. And I'm nol his teaching," Stegall said. "I took said. "He tried to strip us of our considered their place -· second invincible attitude, one to cry a lot -- I therr complaints very seriously. I egos and then build us up in his class citizens. she said. '"Once sive interest in their was really embar- basically told him to slow down," image. It was damaging, manipula­ Chambers cited one example of you're tenured you personal lives. rassed," Swiftsa1d. Stegall said. Stegall said Holm de­ tive -- and it didn't work." when Holm hung in the hallway a can do almost any- , , The approach clined to change his teaching style. poster of a famous cello player thing except rape a transcended mere On another occasion a group of Segregation by dressed in what some considered a student,"' Lippman Joel Stegall, former msulL~. Tma said. women met with Stegall to com­ sexually suggestive manner. and Chambers said Music School Dean "He thought I plain about "how they felt uncom­ gender Tagged to the picture was a note they heard Holm say wasn't playing to fortable with Holm," he said. Students said Holm used sexist that read: "To my dear music stu­ more than once. my full potenual, but saymg 'you "They told me of contmucd tmic~ teaching methods. "He once told dents, something to look up to." Ho Im exercise d th 1s. p h'lI osop h y suck' upset me lo such a degree Holm walked ova the !me m h1, me, 'I teach the girls differently Complaint<; from female students in many facets of his teaching, in- that I wouldJusl go home and start excessive IIltl'.fC~t m their personal than I teach the men, because the brought cold retort, Chambers said. eluding attacks on studenL~' char- crying," she said. lives -- of how he expected much m_en have balls and the girls don't,'" "He said we shouldn't be offended, acter, Chambers said. Swift said several current and more of their devotion than a nonnal Kevin said that we ought to 'use what you got' When Swift refused the mas- fonner professors told her how student-lo-professor relauonsh1p. Wendy said she felt helpless. "I to get a job." sage request, Holm's attitude re- Holm's verbal attacks reached The devotion he demanded was felt like my grade was in jeopardy if Sue said, "He showed more re­ versed and he started to antagonize themselves and the1r students. clearly beyond what most people I spoke up or said anything." spect for the men, and had such a her, she said. Beth said that Holm. "[The professors] were always expected," Stegall said. A fonner IC music professor condescending manner of handling - in a section rehearsal that Swift complaining that he was ruining According to Stegall, none of the saw similar circumstances. "He women. I was totally messed up -­ had left early -- labelled Swift as a their students, because we would women said Holm want.ed sexual [Holm] had the upsetting habit of he destroyed my playing." mentally ill individual who needed walk into their practices so frazzled favors in exchange for a grade, nor to be removed before she dragged and uptight," she said. did he grab them in inappropnate places, nor did he push himself on them. Stegall said one of the women told him that Holm "doesn't physi­ cally abuse you. What he does is get into your head. It's something like mind work." The consequences of fear MargaretWicnk '92signedafor­ mal complaint with Affirmative Action, and said that students need to overcome the fear of going through that process. "The only way people are going to get anything done is to go in in numbers,'' she said. Fear of Holm prevented Claire from giving the College anything more than a verbal statement "I was just so scared of him," she said. 'Tm okay now that I've gott.en away from him, but I've tried so hard to block him out," Claire said. "He had me up the wall," she said. "I stopped eating and sleeping, I got an ulcer...signs of anemia. I even got counseling for depression." Sue said she was so fearful of Holm that she thought a telephone call from The Ithacan was an at­ tempt by Holm to see what she would tell people about him -- even though she had graduated years ago. Like Claire, Sue also said she spoke to the College's Affirmative Action Office, but cit.ed fear of her identity becoming known as the rea­ son she would not sign a formal complaint. "I didn't want to sign anything that Jeff would see my name on because then he would make my hfe hell," Sue said. Students who had come to IC to play the cello because they loved 1l said they now dreaded it "We were just all sitting there, wide-eyed, hop­ ing that he didn 'tcomeaftcr us next," Swift said. Diana agreed. "Instead of falling in love with and teaming my music, my fnends were more warned about finding a scat m class that was m the comer, far away from him," she said. "Even today, when I play m chamber groups, I have these in­ tense feelings that I'm made{luatc ," Swift said. "He rume

By Tom Arundel blaming herself for her normal desire to be Fear. Intimidation. Vulnerability. Uuer by an employee or agent of a recipi­ noticed and appreciated." helplessness. For women who experience Defining ent (of federal funds) that denies Paludi added that male professors often sexual harassment, these arc among the many limits, provides different, or conditions do not see their actions as inappropriate, but reasons few report iL the provision of aid, benefits, services, believe they are flattering the women. Thirty percent of undergraduate women harassment or treatment protected under Title IX." In most cases, the reluctance to report are sexually harassed by at least one of their Definitions of sexual harassment incidents of sexual harassment is augmented professors in their four years at college, ac­ Only 1n past two decades has are often complex and blurry. by the power imbalance between professor cording to a survey by B.W. Dziech and L. sexual harassment come to be The National Advisory Council on and student, Rabinowitz wrote. Victims are Weiner. A separate study found that only five realized as a violation of civil rights. Women's Educational Programs has too intimidated_ by the professor's superior percent of victims report the harassment or Before that, perpetrators were treated developed its own definition of sexual status to come forward. They are confused file a grievance. with the "boys will be boys· attitude, harassment in educational situations. because they once looked up to their profes­ Why? according to Pat Webster, executive "Academic sexual harassment is sor as a role model. • Female victims of sexual harassment by director of Ithaca Rape Crisis Inc. "It's the use of authority to emphasize the This power imbalance between professor male college professors are almost always a very recent change in thinking that sexuality or sexual identity of the and ·student is also the reason some male silenced by societal pressure and power de­ this type of behavior is not to be student in a manner which prevents or professors feel justified to make sexual ad­ terrents. condoned," Webster said. impairs that student's full enjoyment of vances, Rabinowitz wrote.Stu dents are com­ • Some women blame themselves, intimi­ Sexual harassment is currently pletely vulnerable to the professor's power to dated by a professor's authority and prestige. educational benefits, climate, or opportunities.· detennine academic and even graduate sta­ • Others fear the venomous scrutiny of the considered sex discrimination under Title IX of the 1972 Education Francine Montemurro, Ithaca tus. professor and even peers if they decide to "Professors wield a great deal of power come forward with their stories. Amendments and Title VII of the Civil College's Affirmative Action Officer, Rights Act of 1964. Title IX states: said, "There's a new day in terms of over students who depend on them for grades, These are some of the reasons cited in and "Sexual harassment consists of expectations -- not long ago there letters of recommendation, academic "Ivory Power: Sexual Harassment on Cam­ career counseling, and research and clinical verbal or physical conduct of a sexual were no laws. Now people are pus," a collection of essays edited by Michele opportunities," Rabinowitz wrote. nature, imposed on the basis of sex, beginning to wake up." A. Paludi, president of Michele Paludi & Like victims of rape, victims of sexual Associates Consultants in Sexual Harass­ harassment face negative consequences in ment in Albany. both the short and long tenn. The impact "One [reason] is that they sometimes don't not in fact feel free to refuse unwanted ad­ harassing behavior, Webster said. "We're ranges from physical to psychological, ac­ know they 're being sexually harassed," Paludi vances. There is evidence to suggest that fear taught from a very, very early age that innu­ cording to "Changed Lives," an essay by said in an interview. "Another is that they of retaliation by the scorned professor is the endos, jokes, inappropriate teaching and in­ Mary P. Koss. fear retaliation on the part of the professor paramount rca~on that students attempt to appropriate language are things that we can Between 21 and 82 percent of women ar.d the college." cope with harassment by indirect means." expect to have happen." reported that their emotional or physical con­ Sexual hara~sment often needs to be bla­ Traditional gender views are one main Rabinowitz wrote that women can inter­ ditions became worse after being harassed, tant for students to recognize, according to reason women don't come forward with their pret sexual advances as flattery. Koss wrote. Victims described certain emo­ Pat Webster, exe~ utive director of Ithaca experiences, Rabinowitz wrote. "In a society "It can be an exhilarating experience for a tional reactions such as anger, fear, depres­ Rape Crisis Inc. where women are held and hold themselves young woman to be the object of attention sion, anxiety, feelings of humiliation and "It either has to be very egregious, or responsible for arousing men's sexual inter­ from someone who holds the prestigious alienation and irritability in a survey Koss somebody has to let the student know how est, it is easy to understand how female stu­ position of professor, someone who might included in her essay. In addition, there can serious it is," Webster said. dents can become conflicted about their own choose any one of a hundred students to be numerous physical symptoms, such as In her essay, "Coping with Sexual Harass­ motives and behaviors." favor, but has chosen her," Rabinowitz wrote. ment," Vita Rabinowitz wrote, "Students do Many people were nurtured to tolerate "It is easy for her to fall into the trap of See "Silence," next page

, I ------I . ~- !! )IMPRESS YOUR !i Any club wishing to receive funds for the '93-'94 school year i: PARENTS WITH- YOUR I MUST contact ~ EXCELLENT TASTf IN I! 1 RESMUR\NTS. MAK£ I BEN LAWREN CE or RESERVATI?NS FOR: I JANET NEWSHOLME by 5:00 p.m. G~DUATIQN ,~ on Wednesday, March 31

Any club which does not go through this budgeting ~ ~:TJ£RS: process WILL NOT receive funding for the '93-'94 year. t;:" ~-_\

. Z73-9725 dent Call 27 4-3377 or stop by the rnm.ent Student Activites Center on the 0P£NING -- third floor of Egbert Hall for ociation information SMURDAY@ 2.=30P.n. <-----::>+c --2) March 25 1993 THE ITHACAN 9 · A HISTORY OF HARASSMENT?

some other students said there is nothing out school, and I don't think they exactly know enal" teacher he has ever studied with. Holm------of the ordinary in the way he touches them. what sexual harassment means. I think that "The guy knows everyone. And many continuec1 from Page 1 "When you 're dealing with the cello, there they jump on the bandwagon because maybe students don't believe him. He is very well not ta1ce things to heart And many other is a lot of touching that's involved. Touching they had a bad lesson or he got really intense respected through the music world and every people do." comes with the territory," Carrera said. with them," Carrera said. ..------, majorsoloistwhoknowsh1m Sinclair said Holm often used sexual analo- Carrera explained that Holm puts his hands Carrera defined sexual ha- ,, respects his teaching," gies during private lessons, but he never took on the backs of both males and females and rassment as "if a person were Carrera said. offense to them. ______squeezes to feel the muscles to treat any one of the sexes {Holm) could According to Carrera, "He once told me that the in the back. He also said that with either favoritism or not come across as Holm went to school with high point of a phrase should '' Holm grabs students' hands over the other, then there is ltzhak Pearlman and has a betreatedasawoman'snipple, When you're to re-adjust their bow, and something wrong. If it is bla- very intimidating. pictureofbothofthem in his that it should be caressed and many times asks students to tant sexual hara-;sment rather But I have learned office. Carrera said Holm has made something special. It dealing with the tum their chairs to face him in than interpretive, then I would to not take things played chamber music with should be made something cello there is a lot order to hear the music better. say it is sexual harassment." to heart and many Pinchas Zukerman and was unique," Sinclair said. "He of touching that's "If a teacher can't touch a Carrera said the sexual ha- Lynn Harrell's roommate at tried to show things at all pos- student,especially a string stu- rassmentchargesagainstHolm 0ther people do. Julliard. Patricia Weimer sible angles, because he said involved. Touch- dent, I wouldn't be studying led him to ask for a statement ', Hess of the Philadelphia Or- youcan'tjustleamoneway." ing comes with with that teacher," Carrera of support from the cello sec- chestraandDianeFarrell,as- Sinclair said he considers the territory. said. tion before the performance of John Slnclalr '93 sistant principal cellist of the Holm the "best musician" in Moststudents,likeCarrera Verdi's Requiem Nov. 13, music studem SanFranciscoSymphony,are the School of Music. '' andNaylor,saidsomeoftheir I 992. among Holm· s most success- KathyMarshallConner'86 Mlchael Carrera, colleagues "can't handle" "Since everyone was after Jeff, someone ful graduates, Carrera said. said Holm "teaches in a way current music Holm's discipline, and offer had to show support for him in public," Some of Holm's students said he is not where he'll say things which student that as a reason some com- Carrera said. just interested in their musical work, but have double meanings." plain about him. Before the performance, Carrera told the work outside of music. Teresa Kubiak '83 said that "He is from the old school cello section of the charges against Holm. "I have respect for him. He corrects every­ students took Holm the wrong way many of teaching. Maybe times have changed and Anonymous ballots were cast to determine thing you do from your grammar to the way times. he hasn't, but his discipline methods work whether Carrera would make a statement of you sit," Sinclair said. "Whenyou'retalkingaboutmusic,you're becauseheseemstoreallygetresults,"Naylor support at the concert. Carrera said he would Naylor said Holm "is an extremely hard talking about an art form that uses tension said. "He is really ... a person who likes to get make the statement only if the vote was worker. He is at the school from six in the and relief," Kubiak said. "In any piece of down to business." unanimous. Three of the 15 students voted morning some days until late at night. He is great music, you 're going to know that sex is Carrera said that many of the women who "no," he said. always willing to give extra help of any an expression of life energy." have complained about Holm don't know the Carrera marveled at the number of famous kind," Naylor said. Despite allegations from some students definition of sexual harassment. musicians Holm knows and has worked with Conner said, "I really thought Jeff was a that Holm touched them inappropriately, "Alotofthesestudentsarejustoutofhigh and describes Holm as the most "phenom- wonderful teacher." Silence------continued from previous page overall self-esteem, the survey said. lions through the media, they risk further retaliated against is very great." "After each incident, the victim believed psychological and integral damage as well as Paludi said students must rely on the col­ teeth grinding, anxiety attacks, binge-eat­ that the harassment was going to level off or retaliation, Paludi said. lege to have a clear policy statement on ing, headaches, inability to sleep, loss of eventually stop," Koss wrote. "When the "I don't think the appropriate way is sexual harassment so the alleged perpetrator's appetite and weight loss. harasser's behavior escalated, which it did in through the media," Paludi said. "While the outcome is determined by due process. Re­ In general, victims of sexual harassment virtually all of the cases studied, the victim topic needs to get more attention, people's porting stories of sexual harassment in the experienced declines in concentration, moti­ felt out of control and helpless." lives need to be considered. The likelihood media not only can damage the victim's vation, work performance, attendance and When victims come forward with allega- that the woman who comes forward could be reputation, but the college's as well.

r------~: Where will you work this summer? : Muller Chapel T~eatre Group : P.M. Bartending™ Course : I I I I proudly ~nts I I t:/~i.ll~l:{:~,._., I ~~------... I I ~~~------~7 I I I I • Learn Over • T.1.P.S.(i<; I I 200 Drinks! Cer1if1cation I I A \'aiiabk I I • Learn A Practical I I Skill For A Tough ,_...,..c...... _ • CLL-;-;c~ \\ ill llll'L'l I . : . -: -.. _ I Economy. once a-\\l'Ck r\)l - I

. __ .. weeks. ·:··--,.: 1 1 .....· -.} ·, • In New York Stall?, anyone 1 over the age of 18 can • !AL\'l <'h

DECISIONS DECISIONS DECISIONS

f If you've rn~de the dcci~ion to have sex .... ~ l then decide to make 1t Safe! \ I BE SURE THAT YOU ARE PROTECTED! - : t

'7.h -,., I{:}.'_ 1~ ,,,; Come to the I.C. 1lealth Center for: @. 0 ~,/ ;t, safe sex information, medical testing & treatment of M ii sexually transmitted diseases, HIV, and birth control. I • • I FOR APPOINTMENTS OR MORE INFORMATION, ! ,~ I CALL 274-3177 i ½ I ALL SERVICES ARE nLLY coN~~EN~111, j_ I ,/4'~$$,&IW,@',.;>W~&,o/$,='~~M~ March 25, 1993 1111 !TII,\( ,\~, i.1 Campus Safety Log The NAMES Project The following incidents are among those re­ vehicle was lowed from the ,corn, poned to The Ithacan by the IC Office Of Public 'Y Ott1cers responoed to the New Science Building Information. based solely upon reports tram the upon a report of a person w1tll a hana lacerauon AIDS Memorial Quilt Office of Campus Safety First aid was administered and the person was Anyone with any 1nformabon regarding these transported to the Tompkins Community Hospital entnes 1s encouraged to contact the Office of Cam­ for treatment Schedule pus Safey al 274-3333. Unless otherwise speci­ fied, all reported incidents remain under Invest1ga­ Wednesday, March 3 tion. T The Ithaca Fire Department responded to Hood Hall for a hre alarm Cause of the alarm was Opening Ceremonv FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26- THURSDAY, determined to be an acbvated smoke detector No MARCH 18, 1993 cause for the acbvation was found

Doors open at 11 :45 p.m. Friday, February 26 Saturday, March 13 'f' A student filed a complaint after seeing a man 'f' The Ithaca Fire Department responded to the Due to limited viewing space, leave a women's bathroom on the third floor of Campus Center for a fire alarm. Cause of tile alarm the Opening Ceremony Terrace 2. The white male was described as ap­ was determined to be an aebvated smoke detector proximately 5' 6" tall with a stocky build and dark possibly caused by cigarette smoke will be carried hair, and he was reportedly wearing a red and black flannel shirt at the bme of the 6 am., Feb. 24 Sunday, March 14 live via closed circuit TV incident. 'f' The Ithaca Fire Department responded to Gar­ to the Klingcnstcin Lounge den Apartment 27-5-1 for an apartment fire A Saturday, February 27 clothrng basket placed too dose to a wall heater m the Campus Center. 'f' Officers responded to Garden 28 upon a report ignited, seWng fire to the clothes 1n the basket and of a person in a highly intoxicated condition Bangs a nearby mattress The fire was exbngu1shed 1n the Ambulance responded lo assist. but student re­ unoccupied apartment. which sustained water and fused medical treatment The student was referred smoke damage No iniunes were reported for Judicial action. 'f' A Garden Apartment resident filed a complaint Monday, March 15 afterd1scovenng an unsuccessful attempt to break T Two students were referred for fud1c1al action into the apartment. Student found where someone after the students were seen 1umpIng from their tried to force open a sliding glass door while the third floor residence hall window into the snow apartment was vacant "The Quilt: See It & Understand" TA complaint was filed regarding a person walking Tuesday, March 16 through J-Lot m possession of a hand gun Officers TA student filed a complaint cla1m1ng to hav,, Deen presen tcd by located the person In Terrace 2and the student was harassed by another student on the campus ThP found to be 1n possession of a BB pistol Student matter Is being referred for 1uo1c1al ac1Icn Scott Osten was referred for 1ud1c1al action Special Displays Coordinator Wednesday, March 17 Sunday, February 28 T The Ithaca Fire Department responded to Landon The. NAMES Project 'f' The Ithaca Fire Department responded to Gar­ Hall for a fire alarm Cause of the alarm was den Apartment 25 for a fire alarm Cause of the determined to be an activated smoke detector alarm was determined to be a maliciously activated caused by construction dust Tuesday, March 30, 1993 pull box In stairwell three

12: 15 p.m. Monday, March 1 Thursday, March 18 North Meeting Room 'f' The Ithaca Fire Department responded to W1ll­ T Officers responded to Job Hall for a bomb threat Iams Hall for a fire alarm Cause of the alarm was Ott1cers evacuated the butld1ng, a search of the 3rd Floor Campus Center determined to be an activated smoke detector No butldmg was conducted. and the building was re­ ··:· cause for the actIvat1on was found occupied. ,.. =·. ::: T Officers assisted the Tompkins County Sheriff's COMMON"" THREADS Tuesday, March 2 Departmentw1rh a reported bomb threat at the NCR --~---· 'f' A student was referred for 1ud1c1al action for building Officers assisted in evacuating the build­ parking an unauthorized vehicle on campus The ing and conducting a search of the bu1ld1ng ilee -the Qu_ilt an.d "1Jn.der8"tan.d. • •

Monday, March 29, 1993 Noon Tuesday, March 30, 1993 Opening Ceremony 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. 12:30 p.m - 7:00 p.m. Open Display Hours Open Display Hours .,.._.....,,,.,..,..,.,._...,..,...,,,...,.,.,,.,..,,..,.,.,.,,,,,,,-,=-~~-~---.:-=~-.,--,-:-:---:-~~-:----:-:---:------;

Emerson Suites -=11 FREE ADMISSION ,, COMMON THREADS "::...... , .. • 1-. • ..... t ...... , JI." 12 THE ITHACAN March 25 1993 I OPINION Clearing obstacles In light of last week's evacuation of three campus buildings because of bomb threats, there have been complaints by some -PAV 1Zn1HE STANP· students that the evacuations were not taken seriously. Ithaca College has recently made a commitment to expand fire OFF CONTINUES education, but more still needs to be done to educate students and ~ETWE£N1HE staff. Ron Clark, fire and THE ITHACAN'S VIEW safety coordinator, recently eRACKPOT began training all faculty and staff with a 45-minute presentation. Among other things, Clark ISA~Srf AN~ HIS explains the proper way to evacuate the building in which that sleff 111 or faculty member works. New Life Safety Inspector Roy Schreiner HOSTA6ES also gives a similar demonstration in residence halls. However, many faculty members only spend a few hours a week in their offices. Most spend more hours in academic buildings teaching students -- students who depend on the faculty member to help during an evacuation. Faculty members, and others who move among various buildings each week, need floor plans and evacua­ tion directions for those buildings also. But students shouldn't depend solely on Life Safety, faculty and staff to help evacuate them from buildings. However, we need more than a ·evacuation plan· sign on the wall of hallways and rooms. • Put "floor evacuation plans" for all non-residence halls into a book all students receive -- such as the "Undergraduate Catalog." • Since most fire alarms occur in residence halls, each semester there should be a mandatory floor meeting for a fire safety presenta­ tion and distribution of floor evacuation plans for that residence hall. • Clark said some students don't leave their rooms during fire alarms and those who do-leave usually get in the way of fire safety LETTERS staff. Since these officers need to be concentrating on the actual alarm, resident assistants should knock on every door during an alarm and be responsible for keeping students out of fire lanes. • Finally, it is everyone's responsibility to be prepared for a possible Student questions Board decision on evacuation in any area. Clark says whenever he travels he checks for multiple exits in any building he stays in. More of us should follow his advice :ight here on campus. Hill Center weight area expansion Jeffrey J. Sellngo Editorial Page Editor It is with great frustration and science facility is being considered? addressed. disappointment that I write this let­ If that is the case, do the mem­ This expansion was to be a lit­ ter concerning the rejection of the bers of the Boardnotrealize that we eral investment in the well being of Overcome the stigma proposal to expand Hill Center. need a solution now, not five years the student body, something which Thirty percent of all undergraduate wome~ are ~exually harassed As one who was active in the down the road? I, and many of my constituents, by one of their own professors at least once in their college career. development of the plan to expand Did they not understand that regard to be of ~eat importance. the facility, I fair to see what rea­ Only five percent report it. any equipment purchased now I am extremely dissatisfied with sons the Board could have con­ could be transferred to a new facil­ Sexual harassment exists at Ithaca College. the decision of the Board, yet what ceived to say "No!" to such a sound ity upon its construction? There are several stories in today's paper that address the option remains? proposition. Forthepasttwoandahalfyears, problem of sexual harassment. Take the time to read them. To invest in an off-campus club The research concerning current If you are a student who has witnessed or been a victim of I have been under the impression with money which could actually facility usage, student opinion, and something that might be considered sexual harassment, one article that the administration acknowl­ be funding a new facility? off-campus club memberships re­ in particular, on page 5, might help. It's about IC's Affirmative Action edges the concerns of the student Think about it. inforced the idea that an expansion body and responds accordingly. Office and the procedures for filing a complaint with the College. of the weight area would be a wise Francine Montemurro, IC's Affirmative Action officer, is willing to talk However, the refusal by the investment. to with any student about any issues related to harassment. Board pass the Hill Center Pro­ Carey Mathews '94 Perhaps the plan was rejected Everyone needs to understand how some behaviors can be posal leaves me with considerable Ithaca College London Center on the basis that an entire new health interpreted as uncomfortable or inappropriate. Through these doubt as to how our needs are being Drama/Sociology stories, we hope to create a meaningful dialogue. Talk about the issue. Learn about the issue. Recognize that sexual harassment does exist at Ithaca College, and find out what you can do to help Sister Souljah promotes segregation stop it. William Rubenstein When I heard that Sister Souljah Sister Souljah provides us with a EdHor In Chief time. was coming to speak at Ithaca, I was clear example of racism when she Not only is Souljah's solution more than a little skeptical. After states her belief that love should see separatist. but it also contradicts The ITHACAN her outrageous remarks during the color. the preachings of the two greatest presidential campaign, I lost all re­ No one can tell Souljah who to civil rights leaders in history; Mar­ Ithaca College's weekly student newspaper spect for her as a reputable public loveorwhotohavesex with, there­ tin Luther King Jr. and Ghandi. 269 Park Hall, Ithaca College figure. fore, Souljah exercises total con­ 953 Danby Road, Ithaca N.Y. 14850-7258 So whose philosophies are we Editorial: (607) 274-3207 Advertising: (607) 274-3208 Nevertheless, I decided ·to hear trol, or power, over this situation. supposed to believe? King or Fax: (607) 274-1664 her out and refonnulate my opinion This power, combined with her Souljah? Is love blind, or is love Editorial of her based on the speech. obvious prejudice concerning based on a particular shade of Editor In Chief ...... William Rubenstein Unfortunately, my opinion of interrelationalrelationships,equals ski n.? Managing Editor ...... Aaron Williams Sister Souljah did not change after racism. Since most societies, including Editorial Page Editor ...... Jeffrey J. Selingo her speech. Although I agree with Souljah 's African society, judge people and ProJecta Director ...... Chris Lewis Her arguments that reverse rac­ belief that the relationships between Newa Editors ...... Ltz Gartner, Scott L. Matson the credibility of people's beliefs Aaalatant News Editor ...... Kevin Harlan ism does not exist and that love African men and African women on the basis of past deeds and Entertainment Editor ...... Kelly Rohrer should be based on skin color were needs to be rebuilt, I disagree accomplishments, I think this would Sports Editor ...... Brian Kohn only two of her points that I dis­ strongly with her solution to the be an appropriate basis to decide Assistant Sports Editor ...... Joshua Mtlne agreed with. problem. Photo Editor ...... Gregory DiBernardo whose beliefs are more worthy of Aaalstant Photo Editor ...... Rena M. Di Filippo Sister Souljah 's argument that Her solution is that African­ our attention. Copy Editor ...... Emily Carr African-Americans cannot be rac­ American men should only love King's achievements speak for What's Happening Page Editor ...... •...... Steve M Chaggaris ist is absolutely ridiculous. African-American women, because themselves, while Souljah' s career Layout Editor ....•...... •...... Chns Gervais I agree that racism requires they are reflections of each other. has consisted of an average at best predujice and power, but I take is­ Business It can be logically argued from musical career and a speaking tour Advertising Director ...... •...... ••...... •...... •. Hilary Walton sue with Souljah that African­ this stance that African-Americns, consisting of old ideas and contro­ Sales Managers ...... Knst1n Card, Karen Wernick Americans have no power. or any other race for that matter, versial messages. Claaalfteda/Comlca Editor ...... Brett Bossard Power is simply the ability to should therefore go to school with Sister Souljah's only accom­ Business Manager ...... Kevin Sturmer exercise control over a situation. It reflections of themselves, should Distribution Manager ...... David Miller plishment on this speaking tour Office Manager ...... Enc Stasiowskt is not an abstract concept available live with reflections of themselves, will be to exasperate tensions be­ Manager, Student Publlcatlons ...... Paul Heaton only to a certain class of people, as and associate with reflections of tween the races. Lettt>rs to the /HJ/tor are due by 5 p.m. the Monday preceding publication, and Sister Souljah would have us be­ themselves. Does this sound famil­ Each person must decide for should Include name, phone number, major and yNr of graduation. Letters lieve. iar? themselves whose ideas they will must be len than 500 words and typewrittM. The Ithacan resMVes ths right to Although whites as a race have Well, it should. It's called listen to, but I have made up my edit lstttNS for length, clarity and taste. Opinions upresssd on thess pa gas do more power than African-Ameri­ segragation. Segregation did not mind. not necsssarily rsfl9Ct thoss of IC faculty, staff and admlnlstrdtlon. "'Ths cans, this docs not mean that Afri­ work in this country the first time llhacan's View" T11presents ths majority opinion of the executive staff. can-Americans have no power in around, and I sincerely doubt it Nicholas Shurgot '95 Founded in 1931 everyday situation!-. would fair much better a second International Business March 25 1993 THEITHACAN 13 The ritual of celebrating an Islam holy Going at it alone: month thousands of miles from home nity affair. Before dawn, the drums in the community mosque and the call of prayer arc sounded to awaken the people. NARRATIVE February 23. Mothers heat up food prepared the night before and the entire family eats their pre-fast By Andrei Simanjuntak meal with eyes half-closed. And then the The Ithaca wind swirls more religious people execute the morning alone in the IC campus' prayer.while some others go immediately of the population in one's immediate habitat. Fortunately, there is also an advantage to back to bed. The kids, however, go out of I felt good fasting in a place where every­ this spiritual solitude. quad field. It's so empty their houses and play on the streets. one was doing the same thing, where the I have more time now to engage in deeper I remember the liveliness of the kids out­ attitude of my friends, my family and my questions concerning my beliefs instead of tonight, and everyone is side in the dark night before dawn as one of neighbors was geared toward the same com­ just being carried away in the sway of the probably huddled within the unique sounds ofRamadhan and the thick mitment. Atmosphere helps, especially for festivity. and spicy beef curry on a steaming bed of rice an unusual act like not eating and drinking I also have the opportunity to test the the warm embrace of to prepare the stomach for the hard road during the day. integrity of my spirituality'by exposing other their home, happy and ahead. Every day, I have to sneak a sandwich or students to it, trying to respond to their ques­ I remember drinking from the water bottle other sneakable food items from the dining tions and challenges. comfortable. They don't over and over again from fear of the agony of hall in my backpack. Even though I've found a lot of people know it's the first day of thirst in the afternoon. Then I set my alarm to 4 a.m. so I can wake who are familiar with the idea of a fast a lot When the battle is over at the end of the up and eat before the dawn. After that obnox­ of them wrinkle their foreheads at the idea of Ramadhan. day, the victory is savored well. Again, the ious little pink alarm clock shakes me awake, not being able to drink for a whole day, mothers, with desserts such as banana in sweet l take my stolen roast beef sandwich and go stating that it is not a healthy thing to do. I explain that the Islam religion does not • force its followers to fast, that it is intended I walk the deserted campus, reminiscing Not only are we to refrain from eating and drinking during only for the ones who are physically capable. about the happy times back home during the day, but also from unleashing negative emotions such as Fasting is an exercise of the spirit and it is not Ramadhan, the holiest month of the Islam anger and sexual desires. This exercise of self control is the specifically designed to destroy one's body. religion. I am a foreign student from Indone­ So that's the way it is. Ramadhan in Ithaca. sia, where the world's largest Muslim popu­ essence of Ramadhan. I can use the spicy beef curry. lation resides. I can use the games on the streets before As a Muslim, for me the holy month is the dawn. time of purification. The religion of Islam coconut milk and various colorful pastries, downstairs to the dorm kitchen to microwave I can use the smiling faces of the mem hers instructs its followers to fast from dawn to attend to the ceremony of breaking the fast. it. of my extended family sitting cross-legged in sunset every day during the entire month. As we eat, we listen to a sermon on a And with a microwaved, crumpled roast a big circle breaking the fast together. The purpose of the fast is to learn how to particular aspect of Ramadhan through the beef sandwich, I eat my pre-fast meal. The But I'm learning that those are the least control one's basic desires. In the fast the television or radio. same air of emptiness hovers over the break important aspects of the deed itself. Sure, the physical is weakened, humbled in the name The food that we eat eyery night tastes so of my fast. atmosphere helps. of God. much better, as we are more able to appreci­ In the packed dining hall, alone, or with But maybe it is time I take it to the next We are reminded ofour vulnerability, that ate its presence after an experience of what some company who's obviously oblivious level. Where the test itself is the only thing the physical prowess of our bodies is merely the less fortunate people have had to endure. about the idea of spiritual self-control. that matters, free from all the camaraderie a transitory gift from God. Here, in the cold dark night of Ithaca, the I sip my tea while uttering silent thanks for and junk attached to it. Not only are we to refrain from eating and echoes of those happy times are ringing clear the completion of the fast, wishing that there Unfortunately, here in America, junk is drinking during the day, but also from un­ in my head. I wonder if the temptations will were more people around with whom I could usually good. leashing negative emotions such as anger and be much stronger in a foreign land where share the joy. sexual desires. This exercise of sel( control is Ramadhan is an unknown concept. It gives a I fast alone, I undertake the tasks of ...... the essence of Ramadhan. person a sense of security if he or she is Ramadhan alone, and I pay tribute to the An~r~l S1man;untak 1s a ;unwr Ph1losophyl . . . . Religion ma;or. At home, fastine: isa familv and acommu- observing a religious rite along with the rest lslam1c waysot spmtua1 advancement alone. An interview with a survivor The Ithacan froin the storm of the century Inquirer By Russel Baker anything but wine? high intensity gasoline lanterns and By Christy Ayres ©1993 N.Y. Times News A. Yes. I bought clothespins. a canary. Service Q. You intended to hang laundry Q. A canary? "What needs to be done to take Interview with a survivor: on the line despite warnings that the A. If the canary dies I know the Ques­ storm of the century was coming? car is filling up with deadly gases, fire al.arms more seriously?" tion: Was this a symbolic act of defiance so I can put down the windows to THE OBSERVER What of nature's whimsical cruelty? clear the fumes, wrap myself in the was A. I would have bought some blankets and let the water freeze your first reaction upon learning foodifthere'd been any left, but the solid, thus providing heavy weap­ that the storm of the century was store was packed with people buy­ ons with which I can bludgeon des­ coming your way? ing the last of the food and carting peradoes who try to steal my food Answer: it away by the truck.load. When I and flashlights. I wondered how bad a storm had saw all the shelves bare I thought, With the gasoline lantern and to be to get a storm of-the-century "I'm going to starve because of this snow shovels I'm ready to bury rating. Was a storm of the century terrible storm and--." these marauders by lantern light worse than a mother of all storms? Q. Youhadnofoodleftathome? under six feet of snow. The weight What about a world-class storm? A. Only a six-week supply. of the sand will keep them from Wouldn't a world-class storm be Q. The spectacle of panic shop­ floating to the surface. worse than a storm of the century? ping made you panicky too? Q. You were planning a long Leila Hol~han Tim Herbert Q. What did you do? A. I wouldn't say panicky, but drive? Recreation '93 Actina '93 A. I wrote a note to Richter. when I saw all the food shelves A. Are you crazy? The TV was "Having RAs tell the resi­ "There are s"t"> many, the Q. Richter? empty, then saw the last of the toilet warning everybody not to drive. dents of their floors the prospect of actually know­ A. The man who invented the paper and scouring cleanser being What's more, I'm a terrible driver importance of taking them ing (it's real) is hopeless. Richter scale for measuring earth­ hauled to the checkout counter I even in good weather, and I lack serious Iy. You don· t know With so many people pull­ quake violence. I urged him to in­ thought I'd better buy anything I the killer instinct necessary to cope when they're real." ing fire alarms, it's hope­ vent a storm scale so people will could find. with crazed desperadoes likely to less." know what they are up against. Q. Even clothespins? commandeer my car if the storm of Q. What measures did you take A. What's so silly about clothes­ the century turns out to be the to prevent calamity? pins? If the storm of the century mother of storms. No way do l A. I went to the grocery to buy had destroyed the nation's power leave my roaring fireplace. wine. grids, it would have been the end of Q. Am I correct, then, in saying Q. You ignored warnings from electric laundry driers. People that it was base and lily livered your TV weatherman and your TV would have to go back to the old­ cowardice that accounts for your doctor not to drink alcohol because fashionedclothesline. With clothes­ survival? it gives you a false sense of warm th pins I'd be in a powerful bargaining A. Plus the wood that made the fire roar, and the wine that was ~ when you are trapped outside in a position now. ; ----~ .. - ···;!"-\, ' blizzard and in danger of freezing? Q. You deny that media panic ignored by the locusL<; at the super­ I ' \ A. I never drink wine when about an impending calamity af­ market. . - trapped outside in a blizzard. I just fected your ability to think coolly? Q. You felt no shame at all? wanted to bepreparedincasehowl­ A. Cool was my middle name as A. Not until my Iowa friend Jane Williams Keith Robinson ing winds failed to blow the roof the calamity approached. Coolly Winokur called this morning to say Dept. Assistant, HS & HP Exercise Science'93 off my house, and I found myself following advice issuing from my that in Iowa their storms of the "Education. Educate people on "A serious fire. Then trapped snugly inside by a roaring TV set, I stocked my car with blan­ week make our storm of the cen­ how sc rious it cou Id he if they people would realize how fireplace. kets, food, water, tury seem gentle as a ~ummer · didn't pay attention to it." serious it is." Q. At the grocery did you buy Flashlights, snow shovels, sand, shower. 14 THE ITHACAN March 25, 1993

WHAT'S HAPPENING • 0

HIiiei Cultural Program, South Meeting SAB, AIDSMemorlal Qullt Display, Emerson Counseling Center, Cultural Transitions Thursday, Room, Campus Center, 12 p.m. Suites and Lounge, Campus Center, 10 a.m. Group, Laub Room, Muller Chapel, 4 to 5:30 to 6 p.m. p.m. March 25 Junior Recital, Robin Schmidt, Voice, Nabenhauer Room, Ford Hall, 1 p.m. H&S Deans Office, H&S Chairs Meeting, Judlcal Affairs, Student Justice Selection Flnanclal Aid, Campus Employment Infor­ North Meeting Room, Campus Center, 11 Process, Demotta Room, 5 to 10 p.m. Laura X: Director of the National Clearing­ a.m. mation al Meeting, South Meeting Room, house of Marital and Date Rape, Emerson Campus Center and Special Events Meet­ Campus Center, 10 to 11 :30 a.m. Suites, Campus Center, 1 p.m. Diversity Awareness Committee, Brown ing, Room 11 O, Egbert Hall, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Womansplrlt-Rlslng: An Affirmation of Bag Women's History Month Discussion, Quads Area Office, Kick-off for Wellness BIGala, Discussion Group, Phillips Room, Women's Splrltuallty Luncheon, North Klingenstein Lounge, Campus Center, 12 to 1 Week, North Meeting Room, Campus Cen­ Muller Chapel, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Meeting Room, Campus Center, 12:05 to 1 p.m. ter, 2 p.m. p.m. Psychology Professor Speaker Serles, Dr. Spring Concert, Lab Schools Recital, Ford Concert Serles, Cayuga Chamber Orches­ David Healy on The Effects of Amygdalold Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m. Residential Life, SIB Meeting, Demotta tra, Ford Hall Auditorium, 3 p.m. Room, Campus Center, 12:05 to 1 :1 O p.m. Stlmulatlon on Emotion Responslvlty, NSB C. P. Snow Lecture Serles presents Charles Diversity Peer Educators, Meeting, 118, 12:05 to 1 :10 p.m. R. Cantor, "lmpllcatlons of the Human Diversity Awareness Committee Meeting, Demotta Room, Campus Center, 5 to 6:30 Genome Project," Textor 102, 7:30 p.m. North Meeting Room, Campus Center, 10:30 VPSACL, All College Health & Safety Meet­ p.m. a.m. to 12 p.m. ing, South Meeting Room, 4 to 5 p.m. TheWomen Direct FIim Serles presents Delta Phi Zeta Meeting, Terrace 1 Lounge, "Feminist Media After the Post-Feminist ACS Q&A Drop-In Session, Macintosh Lab, Cathollc Community Art Exhibit Opening 6 to 9 p.m. Scare," Park Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Friends 110, 3 to 5 p.m. Reception, Clark Lounge, Campus Center, 4 BIGala Meeting, South Meeting Room, Cam­ to 6 p.m. Debate Club Meeting, Friends 101, 8 p.m. Campus Activities, First Year Planning pus Center, 6:30 p.m. Committee, Conference Room, Campus CSN--HELP Meeting, Conference Room, SOAR Weekly Meeting, Friends 104, 8 p.m. Center, 3 to 4:30 p.m. Community Service Network Meeting, Campus Center, 6 to 7:15 p.m. North Meeting Room, Campus Center, 7:30 LBQ Meeting, Room 11 o, Egbert Hall, 8 p.m. Provost's Office Summer Research Grant Sign Language Club Meeting, Laub Room, p.m. Committee, Conference Room, Campus Muller Chapel, 8 p.m. Muller Chapel Theatre Group Rehearsal, Muller Chapel, 8 to 10 p.m. Center, 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. Senior Recital, Patricia Howell, Voice, Ford Muller Chapel Theatre Group Rehearsal, Hall Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. CC&SE/C Recruitment Meeting, South Muller Chapel, 8 to 10 p.m. Dimensions Weekly Meeting, Friends 307, Meeting Room, Campus Center, 6 p.m. 8:30 p.m. SGA Student Congress Meeting, North Catering Training, Emerson Suites, Cam­ Monday, Meeting Room, Campus Center, 8:15 p.m. Graduate Recital, Matthew Ardizzone, Gui­ pus Center, 6 to 7:30 p.m. tar, Nabenhauer Room, Ford Hall, 9 p.m. March 29 Faculty Recital, Rana le Blood Ing, Baritone, AERho Induction Ceremony, Clark Lounge, Ford Hall Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. ADVANCE REGISTRATION FOR FALL Campus Center, 8 to 9:30 p.m. Ongoing 1993 BEGINS Fencing Club Meeting, Wrestling Room, Ben IRA Meeting, Friends 203, 8 p.m. Light Gymnasium, 9 p.m. Treasurer's Office Workshop, North Meet­ Events Writing Program, Fiction Reading, Muller ing Room, Campus Center, 9 to 11 a.m. and Academic Computing Services is now hir­ Chapel, 8 p.m. 1 to 3 p.m. Wednesday, ing Computer Consultants and Office Assis­ AGE Society Meeting, Demotta Room, SAB, AIDS Memorial Quilt Display, March 31 tants for the 1993-94 acadel!IIC year. Appli­ Phillips Hall, 8:15 p.m. Emerson Suites and Lounge, Campus Cen­ cations are available in Muller 102 and are ter, 12 to 7 p.m., Opening Ceremony, 12 ADVANCEREGISTRATION FOR FALL 1993 due by 5 p.m. on Monday Mar. 29. For more p.m. CONTINUES information call Wendy Pearle at 274-3020 or Friday, Dave Weil at 274-3098. Resldentlal Life Department Meeting, South SACL ID Express Meeting, South Meeting March 26 Meeting Room, Campus Center, 1 to 4 p.m. Room, Campus Center, 9 lo 11 a.m. Ithaca College Theatre presents "The Mi­ kado" co-produced with the School of Music. AIDS Working Group Meeting, Demotta Student Government Executive Board Latino Heritage Month Meeting, Conference The operetta runs from Mar. 30 through Apr. Room, Campus Center, 10 to 11 a.m. Meeting, Student Activities Conference Room, Campus Center, 9 to 10 a.m. 2 at 8 p.m. and on Apr. 3 at 2 and 8 p.m. Room, Campus Center, 3 p.m. Career Planning and Placement, Gradu­ Provost's Office, Brunch with· Woodrow Admission will be charged. ate School Declslons;South Meeting Room, H&S Curriculum Committee Mbetlng, WIison Fellow and Students, Demotta Room, The Handwerker Galfiry presents Campus Center, 12 to 1 p.m. Demotta Room, Campus Center, 4 to 6 p.m. Campus Center, 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. "Recent Work," an exliibit featuring Student Recital, School of Music Recital, CSN Meeting, North Meeting Room, Cam­ AIDS Working Group Meeting, Conference paintings and mixed-media con­ Ford Hall Auditorium, 12:30 p.m. pus Center, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Room, Campus Center, 12 p.m. structions by Guy Corrlero and Ann Vllarrasa. The exhibit runs through H&S Dean's Office, Freshmen Seminar Habitat for Humanity Meeting, Demotta Personnel Services, TIAA/CREF Meeting, April 10. Meeting, North Meeting Room, Campus Room, Campus Center, 6:30 to 7 p.m. North Meeting Room, Campus Center, 1 to 7 Center, 3 to 5 p.m. and 5:30 to 8 p.m. p.m. The Roy H. Park School of Communica­ SAVAW Meeting, Friends 205, 7 p.m. tions Photography Gallery presents "Ur­ Master Class, Richard Graef, Flute, Career Planning, Successful Interviewing, ban Passages,"an exhibit by John E. Mullin Nabenhauer Room, Ford Hall, 4 p.m. Career Planning & Placement Recruiting, Clark Lounge, Campus Center, 7 to 9 p.m. South Meeting Room, Campus Center, 3 to 4 of Princeton, NJ. The exhibit runs through SAB Presents "The Difference," Pub/Cof­ p.m. Apr. 16. feehouse, Campus Center, 5:30 p.m. Catholic Community, Parish Council Meet­ ing, Laub Room, Muller Chapel, 7:30 p.m. HIiiei Shabbat Service, Muller Chapel Sanc­ tuary, 6 p.m. IC Environmental Society, North Meeting Room, Campus Center, 8 p.m. Graduate Recital, Janice M. Brown, Plano, Nabenhauer Room, Ford Hall, 7 p.m. "IC Players" Drama Club Meeting, Dillingham 1, 8 p.m. HOWDO ALS presents Angela Davis, Emerson Suites, Campus Center, 8 p.m. New Latin American Cinema Serles, "The Courage of the People," (Bollvla, 1971), Park Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m. Saturday, ICAAF, General Meeting, NSB 112, 8 to 9 YOU SPELL March 27 p.m.

Ithaca Today (School of Business, School Cultural Diversity Players, Rehearsal/Meet­ of Health Sciences and Human Perfor­ ing, Klingenstein Lounge, Campus Center, 8 mance) to 10 p.m. SUCCESS? ALS Luncheon, North Meeting Room, Cam­ Graduate Recital, Joy Smith, Percussion, pus Center, 12_:15 p.m. Ford Hall Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. Junior Recital, Michael Mastronicola, Pi­ Muller Chapel Theatre Group Rehearsal, ano, Nabenhauer Room, Ford Hall, 3 p.m. Muller Chapel, 8 to 10 p.m. COfl·Y (kop ,-e) ,-,_. Protestant Community Recital, Muller BOC Meeting, South Meeting Room, Cam­ Chapel, 3 p.m. pus Center, 8:45 p.m. ed-i-tor (ed ' i-tr)r) Junior Recital, Eric Jones, Trombone, Clark Junior Recital, Ellzabeth Sklarz, Viola, Lounge, Campus Center, 7 pm. Nabenhauer Room, Ford Hall, 9 p.m. Guest Recital, Richard Graef, Flute, Ford Hall Auditorium, 8:15 p.m Tuesday, T/1e It/1aca11 ,velcon1es anvone March 30 ... Sunday, ADVANCE REGISTRATION FOR FALL interested in a Copy Editor's March 28 1993 CONTINUES position. For 111ore inforn1atio11, Catholic Community Mass, Muller Chapel, SACL Directors Meeting, South Meeting 1o a.m., 1 and 9 p.m. Room, Campus Center, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. please call The It/1aca11 at Protestant Community Services, Muller Health & Physical Education, Teacher Chapel, 11 :30 a.m. Training Seminar, North Meeting Room, a a.m. to 12 p.m. 274-3207 or stop by the office, Park School Roo111 269. March 25, 1993 THE ITHACAN 15 ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT King of comedy George Carlin brings his commentary humor to Ithaca College By Aaron Williams I "Do you ever look at your watch, Comedian George Carlin has REVIEW and then can't remember what time made a list of 2,443 filthy words .______---J it is?" and phrases in the English language. Politically correct euphemisms Sunday night, he used almost all of "Have you ever been were next on Carlin's hit list. "I use them. standing in a room ... the word fat because that's what Dressed head to toe in black, the and you don't know why they arc. They 're not stout or big aging Carlin, with his peppered grey you're there?" boned, they're fat." hair pulled back in a ponytail, ex­ Carlin ended his show with a pressed his offbeat humor and con­ -George Carlin dialogue about his pets. Launching troversial pointof view for the Ithaca into stories about Moc (his pct dog), College community at the Ben Light sleep at times, going off for too long Vern (his cat) and Annie (his first Gymnasium on Sunday, March 21. on his views and not enough com­ dog), he talked about people's love Confiding to the audience that edy. for pets. he hasn 'tfinished some of his newer Going off on generally accepted At the end of the show, obvi­ material yet, Carlin opted for most parts of society has always been ously in a hurry to get off the stage, of his old, rehashed routines. Carlin's trademark act, and he did he rushed away amidst a large ova­ As soon as Carlin entered the this throuought the show. tion. stage, he immediately began stat­ One of his most popular acts was Carlin's hour-long tirade was ing his views on the abortion con­ his bit on the senseless language hilraious in parts, but the audience troversy, hardly the way to start off used in air travel. heard the same thing they would a comedy show As examples, Carlin cited the hear on any of his recorded concerts A "confessed" fonner Catholic, words"pre-board,"near-miss," and or Home Box Office specials for he condemned thereligion'sstance "terminal" to show how inane the less of the price than the ticket on abortion. "You have to clean up airline industry's vocabulary is. An unexpected treat at the con­ your own family before you go f-­ "Somehow I can't get hungry in cert was the performance of Carlin's - with another family," he said, a place called the Terminal Snack opening act, Dennis Blair. His The Ithacan/ Gregory DiBemardo referringtorecentpredicamentfac­ Bar," Carlin said. quirky humor provided a great bal­ George Carlln enlightens the crowd with his rapid-fire comedy act ing the church. The near-full gym was receptive ance to Carlin's tirade, and if imita­ at the Ben Light Gymnasium on Sunday, March 21. Combining humorous thoughts to his outlook on life's little quirks tion is the best fonn of flattery, then Nelson. Of course, he couldn't help On Micheal Jackson: "The guy's "Why is it that people who are that everyone seems to know about, many of the big names in the music but take shots at famous people. starting to look like his own nega- against abortion are people who but never talks about industry will love Blair. "The only reason Keith Richards tive." you don't want to f--- in the first ""Have you ever been standing in Armed with a six-string guitar, is in the Rolling Stones is to make Blairwasabletoworkthecrowd place?" with a sense of seriousness, a room ... and you don't know why most of his act was a parody on rock Mick Jagger look healthy," Blair very well, even though he knew he he seemed to put the audience to you're there?" he asked the crowd. musicians, from U2 to Willie said. wasn'twhothecrowdcametohear. Awake on the airwaves Two 106-VIC D.J.'s man the microphones Love in the for 50 hours--all for a good cause land of Titipu By Candice Bingham Jeffries would "go for a walk, play Foregoing sleep for 50 hours is ''This [50 Hour Mara­ frisbee and do physical things like School of Music and IC Theatre join just one way to support and raise thon] is something I've the "underground tradition." But forces to perform 'The Mikado' awareness of needy residents in the wanted to do since I was according to Amrich, this tradition Ithaca community. a cannot be revealed because of its By Ismene Zarifis Berryman double casted the Ithaca College's radio station, freshman." "underground" nature. "It is the source of innocent main roles so that "more actors 106-VIC, will be holding its sev­ -Dan Amrich '93 The many people who stop by merriment." have a chance to perfonn and can enth annual SO Hour Marathon dur­ during the course of the marathon Susannah Berryman, direc­ share the high vocal demand of ing the upcoming weekend. much money as they wish. will also provide distractions to help tor of The Mikado, U5Gd this the part." Some of the students "Voice of Ithaca College," or Conducting the marathon will keep them awake. line to describe Ithaca College's appearing in the operetta arc 106-VIC, is a student operated sta­ be two IC students who are regu­ This year's goal for the 50 Hour unique version of Gilbert and Kristen Flood '93 and Amy tion that transmits directly from Park larly heard on the Friday morning Marathon is $3000. According to Sullivan's operetta. Rudnitsky '93asYum-Yum,Ken Hall. Students can find it at 600 show, "VIC Momin' Farm." Dan Pombrekas, only $2000 was raised The Ithaca College Depart­ Olsson '93 and Victor Wallace AM, on Channel 54 when Ithaca Amrich '93 and Tom Jeffries '96 last year. "Every year the program ment of Theatre Arts, in con­ '95 as Nanki-Poo, Dennis College Television (ICIV), isn't are the two disc jockeys who will is more and more successful," junction with the School of Delgado '93 and Topher on, or at 105.9 FM Cable. remain awake and talkative during Pombrekas said. Music, will be presenting a non­ Goodman '94 as Ko-Ko.and Jenn For the past seven years, 106- the 50 hour period. Contributions can be made at traditional versionofthecomi­ Rodgers '93 as Katisha. VIC has organized the 50 Hour The two were among four duos the 106-VIC radio station on the cal operetta "The Mikado." This "fun and lighthearted Marathon to benefit various orga­ who applied for the honor of host­ first floor of Park Hall, in the lobby This is not the first time the piece," is reinforced with a, nizations in the Ithaca community. ing the program. of Park Hall, or in the Campus operetta is being pcrfonned in fantastical set, reminiscent of the According to Christine Pombrekas "This [SO Hour Marathon] is Center from Monday, March 22 ti! a setting other than the original exotic atmosphere of the origi­ '94, promotions director for 106- something I've wanted to do since Friday, March 26. Japanese setting. Previously nal, Berryman said. The set has VIC, last year• s drive benefitted the I was a freshman," Amrich said. The 50 Hour Marathon begins at versions by the name of "The a celestial feeling and the archi­ homeless, while the year before, According to Amrich, the mara­ 2 p.m. Friday, March 26 and ends at Swing Mikado," and "The Hot tecture of the temple-hke build­ proceeds were exclusively devoted thon entails many personal sacri­ 4 p.m. on Sunday, March 28. Mikado," have been staged. ing possesses a dark mystical to needy children. fices even beyond sleep deprava­ The only Japanese traits which touch. This year's program will benefit tion. For him, it meant revealing his Where To Donate Berryman' s ve~n retains are The costumes arc colorful, re­ the Southside Community Center. small, but highly embarassing part the names of the characters and sembling flamboyant party out­ It is an agency that serves all mem­ in the upcoming SAB movie "91/2 the mythical land of Titipu. fits. The women will dress m bers of the Ithaca community. Some Weeks." He will be signing auto­ • 106-VIC Radio Station This version of the operetta large hooped skirL~ adorned with contributions of the center include graphs in return for small dona­ first floor - Park Hall 1s not set m a spcofic time or bows and fnlls and the men will a place for children to go after tions. Amrich found that it wa~ place, Berryman said. She said he wcanng paste-I haggy knicker, school, shopping for the elderly, a worthwhile to "look silly in order LO • Table in the Lobby ot Park that the focus of the operetta 1s with ~uspcnders anti dyed silk food pantry, and the recycling of help Southside [Community Cen­ Hall the story !me and the nature of shirts w match. old bicycles. ter]." the character,. not the sellmg. The enurc ca.;t v.ill al~,11H·ar In order to raise money for this The most challenging a"pcct of • Table m the Campus Center The plot 1~ a sauncal ro­ L·olore

On Monday, March 29, the opinion on the Academy Awards. Academy Awards will take place "The Academy has absolutely noth­ and a familiar phrase will echo ing to do with the success of a across America: "And the winner movie. It's all in the eyes of the is?" public. That's where the money At the same time, another fam il­ comes from." PROGRAM iar phrase will pass from the lips of For those unfamiliar with the many viewers: "I never even saw nomination process, a brief expla­ FULL BENEFITS FROM-YOUR RETIREMENT SAVINGS that movie!" nation is in order. Each nominee is Many probably recall how often decided on by a board of voters they have been unfamiliar with the who specialize in that particular nominees, let alone, the winners of category. Thanks to the recent IRS Revenue Ruling 90-24, and REAP, it is the awards. This unfamiliarity can For example, a panel of actors now possible for you to take control of your own retirement plan. cause many people to lose interest decides on the Best Actor nomi­ in the awards ceremony, and who nees. A panel of editors decides on wins. the Best Film Editing, and so on. Of 100 students polled at Ithaca For Best Picture, the entire MAXIMIZE YOUR FLEXIBILITY: College, 66% dido 't even care who Academy nominates.and votes for, wins the Oscars. the appropriate films. The Acad­ • Choose your level of income This should be a concern to emy members screen all submitted moviemakers. films. From those, they decide on • Receive lump sum withdrawals anytime According to Collegetown the nominees. The Academy Video, 70% of college students in AwardsRulesguidestatesthat, "No • Create an estate for your family Ithaca rent videos, 40% sometimes more than five nominations shall be do, and 30% regularly do. Hoyt's made for each award." • Change your decisions to meet your changing needs Cinema states that 65% of college Rule 17 of The Academy A wards and high school students in Ithaca Rules guide lists the following rules frequent movies. for nominating and selecting the RETIRING EDUCATORS' ALTERNATIVES PROGRAM Since this crowd is so influential winner of the Best Picture Oscar: to the film industry, students won­ I. A reminder list of all eligible It Is Your Retirement, It Is Your Money der why nominees consist of so pictures shall be sent with a many obscure titles, and actors in nominatons ballot to all active and And Now It Is Your Choice . .. such unfamiliar roles. Out of the life members of the Academy who students surveyed, many had not shall vote in the order of their pref­ REAP WHAT YOU SOW! seen, nor even heard of, several of erence for not more than five pro­ the nominees. ductions. Call Now for more information: 1-800-786-1598 Michael Riscica '95 offers his See ''Oscars," page 19 March 25 1993 THE ITHACAN 17 TONIGHT ~ Images of life IC student photography on display :t:-5Yi~~~ By Kevin Lewis ence, but it is unclear exactly what The symptoms are really quite I REVIEW I Roth is trying to do. V-CHEF-!tt d common: waxy, pale skin; blood­ Rachel Bobrow '94 leaves no shot eyes, bags drooping under­ the world sleeps. doubt as to the subject of her piece, neath; skin peeling form the fin­ Also drawing her subjects from "Eating,ReadingandRotting."This gers; and a disposition that says "I life, Erika Kyte '94 exhibits two picture of flies, little snakelike PEKING haven't had more than two hours untitled photographs (both type C things, and miniature Bibles on top sleep in a week!" prints) of older gentlemen who ap­ of a collage of obituanes is obvi­ No, there isn't some strange dis­ pear to be down on their luck. ously a comment on dearh and reh­ HAPPY HOUR ease going around. That '-s what the Though both are distinct, the pic­ gion. average photo major resembles af­ ture on the right gives the best sense There's a sense of humor to thi, THURS., FRI., SAT. 5-7 p.m. ter completing a large project. of the person's personality. work despite the grim subjects. Seven of these hearty souls are A craggy face sits atop a red T.G. Mittler's two works, "Pa­ I rhaca College students ta1cing part flannel shirt. His eyes deep and tron and Intercessor" and "Sharp­ -FREE Chicken Wings r.4oi 'foi of the 51 photographers exhibiting 0th dark, the man stares at !he viewer ening the Knife for Suovetarilcd" -Drink Specials hllrk'.s'fo the results of their hard work in with what might be either determi­ (both gum bichromate prints) -Scorpion Bowls s 1-1owo.iio.tt "The Fourth Annual Juried Pho­ nation or a cranky disposition. Ei­ project a much more violent aura tography Show" at the State of the ther way, there is a real sense of than any orher works in the show. ~ Beer Specials i,\u.e iorribie Art Gallery in downtown Ithaca. connection with another human "Patron and Intercessor" shows Aida Ashenafi 's photograph being. a naked and blindfolded woman "Birdie" (silver print) won second Moving from the appears-Lo-be­ sitting. She appears to be waiting prize in the competition. Ashenafi natural to the more obvious world for something. The murky green/ '93 submitted three pictures, all of of studio make believe, Tsugami brown print provides an ominous them centered around normal Maki '94 has two multi-photo tone, combining with the blindfold people in normal poses in their nor­ works in the show. "Blonde Trip­ to set a sinister scene. However, mal environment. tych" (type C prints) consists of without its companion piece, "Pa­ In "Birdie" a black woman sits pictures of three blonde women, tron" would be just another mi­ in a white chair, her long braids each photographed from the shoul­ sogynist photograph. Take a break from the grind in Ithaca's draped across her face. She is not ders up. No clothing, make-up, or "Sharpening the Knife," offers Only Polynesian Style Cocktail Lounge quite looking at the camera. What hair spray is evident. Their expres­ the flip side to "Patron's" misogyny. appears to be late afternoon sun­ sion is as blank as the white wall In this photo, a man holds a meat serving Polynesian drinks. light gives the photograph a mel­ behind them. cleaver over his exposed penis. It is low feel, as if the woman is in a With the outer trappings stripped assumed the cleaver is caught in 602 W. State St, on the comer of State St. and Rte. 13 reflective mood, lost in thought but from the subjects, and with their mid swipe. Again, the muddy qual­ not quite concentrating. line-up-like presentation !he women ity of the print adds to the frighten­ The superb technical quality of cease to be objectified individuals ingly surreal image. 277-2838 the picture is evident in the rich and instead become images of Mittler uses these two works and variety of grays in the picture and people: the beautiful blonde ideal is their violent scenes to comment on the crisp lines separating them, cre­ revealed to be a facade and the real human sexuality and thedarkerpsy­ ating both texture and depth. substance of human beings lies un­ chological problems often faced Brian C. Dozorentz '94 garnered derneath. when dealing with that sexuality, an honorable mention for his pho­ Andrew Roth '93 also exhibits a provoking the viewer to further tograph "Surreal Diner Series: group of three photographs in his thoughrs about the subject. Stools" (type C print). Also photo­ untitled work (silver prints), but the This exhibit shows once again graphed in what appears to be a presentation of his pictures differs the great amount of talent students natural setting, the subject of the greatly from Maki's. in the Department of Cinema and photograph is, as the title suggests, The photographs are very simple Photography possess. There's area­ a line of stools at a diner counter. pictures of a woman's face in pro­ son they have to spend so much The eerie blue tone of the print file. They are framed, however, by time in the darkroom; true art and the pointed use of perspective rough wooden boxes with small doesn't come easy or quickly. give great visual interest to a sub­ sheets of translucent plastic attached This show runs through March ject that would otherwise be rather that block the picture in three dif­ 28 at the StateoftheArtGallery. Its boring. The picture has an empty ferent ways. hours are Wednesday 2 p.m. to 5 three a.m. sort of feel--as if the This forces the viewer to look at p.m., Thursday and Friday 2 p.m. to viewer were down on their luck, fragments of the whole--obviously 8 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday 12 drinking alonelycup ofcoffee while a comment on the viewing experi- p.m. to 5 p.m. McDonnell------connnued from page 16 Many rhink !hat getting nomi­ home to Ithaca. Matewan, Sneakers ,and has drawn nated would slow a person down, According to Taylort, Mary "still critical acclaim for her role in Grand but at 39 years of age, McDonnell has friends from high school that Canyon. has kept herself busy. She is con­ she remains close with. She [also) With this year's nomination for stantly reading scripts while con­ has a very strong network of friends Best Actress in Passion Fish, tinuing her stage performances. from college that she keeps close McDonnell has established herself Presently, she is playing the lead to." as a legitimate Hollywood person­ role in the stage show O' Pioneers Mary McDonnell still remains ality. which was filmed for American close to her family, despite the In response to this nomination, Playhouse to be aired on Public amount of success she has had. McDonnell said: "I am thrilled, Broadcasting Service (PBS). Taylort said that she finds time excited and honored." Schoener said that "in to come home, "if she can, or when Schoener, an avid fan and long [McDonnell's) future work, she she's in [New York City] doing time friend of McDonnell's said, "I would like to produce." Also, that something." hope she wins." She also quot.es she would like to continue to teach Though Taylon confesses that McDonnell as saying that she acting to young students and wants with a brother in Washington, D.C., "hopes that she wins it this year. to open upan acting studio, Shoener sisters in Providence, R.I. and Phila­ - said. delphia, and Mary in Calif. "It's [Passion Fish] was her most chal­ lenging role, more so than Dances McDonnell is currently filming hard to get everyone together at one with Wolves." on location for the Turner Network time." Taylort recalls how she heard Television (lNT) production of Still, they are finding time to about this year's nomination. Arthur Miller's The American Clock have a big McDowell family re­ "I watched it on t.v. when they , and is starring in "The Louisiana union this summer in the Poconos, announced all of the nominees. It's Project," with Alfre Woodard and Taylort said. well deserved. I think she's one of David Strathaim. McDonnell has always remem­ thebestaround. The whole family's In October, S.U.N.Y. Fredonia bered her roots. Hollywood and two as proud [as I am]." presented her with the Outstanding Oscar nominations, hasn't caused We Pay Your But, she admits that "we were Alumni Award. She returned to her her to forget her family, her friends, kind of optimistic that she would New York roots and provided the or herself. Parking in the get a nomination. You read about students of Fredonia with words of "She comes [to Irhaca] every predictions [in the newspaper]. Still, wisdom. Schoener recalls her as summer and on holidays and stays Dryden Road hearing it announced is thrilling." saying to students, '"Take advan­ at the lake at her house," Taylort Parking Ramp This nomination is more impor­ tage of what you have.' When she said. tant than the 1991 nomination be­ was at Fredonia, she loved it She Schoener remembers that, after cause, "this is Mary's Movie. It's did not realize what she had." seeing McDonnell this past Octo­ about (her and Alfre Woodard, her With her ·demanding schedule, ber, "she is not a big star. She's just co-star in the film]," Taylort said. she still finds the time to return Mary." 18 THE ITHACAN March 25 1993 I Movie Listings 'Falling' from grace March 25-31 Douglas leads a chilling tale of urban angst STATE THEATRE FALL CREEK phone 273-2781 phone 272-1256 By Garrick Dion delivering his finest performance Every so often, a film will come since his Oscar-winning role as Fire In the Sky- Daily at 7:15, Lorenzo's OIi - Daily at 7:00, along with such a stark, haunting MOVIE Gordon Gecko in "Wall Street." 9:30; Sat. and Sun. matinee at 9:35; Sat. & Sun. mat. at 2:00, reality to it that it becomes increas­ He delivers his lines with absolute ingly difficult to shake it from your REVIEW conviction, and makes you cheer, 1:30 4:35 10 mind. "Falling Down" easily fits boo, pity and hate his character at Scent of a Woman - Daily at Passion Fish -- Datly at 7:00, this description. any one time. 6:45, 9:30; Sat. and Sun. matinee 9:35; Sat. & Sun. mat. at 2:00, The film is advertised as "a tale Falling Down The script is rich with symbol­ at 1:30 4:35 of urban reality," which is precisely ism, ranging from the simple (a what it focuses on, despite random Directed by Joel Schumacher display of American flags toppling HOYT'S AT PYRAMID CINEMAPOLIS moments of humor or human na­ to the floor as D-Fens trashes the ture. Written by Ebbe Roe Smith Korean grocery), to the more pow­ MALL phone 2n-s11 s Michael Douglas ("Basic In­ RatedR erful. After each of his confronta­ phone 257-2700 The Crying Game·· Daily at stinct") stars as an average guy The hhacan rates movies on a scale tions, D-Fens trades one of his pos­ 7:15, 9:35; Sat. & Sun. at 2:15, (known simply by his license plate from 1 to 10, wfth 10 being the best sessions for something else, as he Hear No Evll - Daily at 4:45, "D-Fens" for most of the film) who leaves his car, then acquires a base­ 4:35, 7:15, 9:35 7:40, 10:00; Sat. & Sun. mat. at decides to rebel the constraints of of a Coke can, and wields a gun in ball bat, then drops that in favor of 1:20 Tous Les Matins Du Monde - his everyday life. This rebellion be­ a fast food restaurant because it a switchblade, and so' on, making Daily at 7:15, 9:35; Sat. & Sun. at gins with the heart of a midday stopped serving breakfast. an interesting allegory to the primi­ Falllng Down -- Daily at 7:10, 2:15, 4:35 traffic jam. Detective Prendergast (Robert tive natures of man. 9:40 Angered by the heat, the traffic, Duvall) is in his last day of law On the contrary, the film is con­ and a particularly bad day, he de­ enforcement before he retires to stantly breaking and bending every Groundhog Day - Daily at 4:40, CORNELL CINEMA cides to walk out of his car, off the somewhere wann and safe. As fate taboo of racial and social relations 7:30, 10:10; Sat. & Sun. mat. at phone 255-3522 highway, and towards his neigh­ would have it, he starts tracking D­ without condoning the question­ 1:30 borhood, setting in motion a chain Fens on his tour of rebellion across able acts of its characters. D-Fens Adam's Rib·· Sat. at 7:15, WSH of events that pursue him on his trek thecity,puttingpiecesofthepuzzle alternately preys verbally and Point of No Return -- Daily at "home," which is actually the house together that begin with D-Fens's physically uponupperclasswhites, 4:20, 7:20, 9:50; Sat. & Sun. mat. The Lover -- Wed. at 10:00, of his ex-wife (Barbara Hershey, abandoned car. ghetto punks, and war-loving sewn, at 12:30 WSH "Beaches") and his daughter. "Falling Down," directed by with no motive except hatred for Although she is protected from Joel Schumacher ("Flatliners") opposing forces, and one is never Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles consistently pierces a vein of real­ SABWEEKEND Douglas by a restraining order, really supposed to agree with what Part 3- Daily at 4:30, 6:50, 9:10; Hershey panics when he calls her ity, despite humorous moments, he does, nor are his "victims" all Sat. & Sun. mat. at 12:00, 2:15 FILMS and tells her his is detennined to such as the outrageous sight of that exemplary, either. phone 274-3383 come home for iiis daughter's birth­ Douglas, sporting a crew-cut and a "Falling Down" deserves fur­ CB 4 •• Daily at 9:30 only day, and she calls the police. The white shirt and tie, blowing up a ther creditfor its script, even though Husbands & Wives - Fri. and local authorities immediately begin freeway under construction. it often contains moments straight A Far Off Place- Daily at 4:10, Sat. at 7:00, 9:30 picking up on his ttail. But the tension Schumacher cre­ out of the most mundane and by­ 7:00; Sat. & Sun. mat. at 1:00 Meanwhile, D-Fens is making ates, specifically through his the-numberspsycho-thriller. How­ 91/2 Weeks - Fri. and Sat. at his way though the city with the air camerawork, is unrelenting. His ever, it is more consistantly gutsy Born Yesterday - Daily at 4:00, Mid. of someone who's fed up with "so­ opening panning shot of D-Fens and effective in conveying emo­ 6:40, 9:00; Sat. & Sun. mat at Annie Hall - Sun. at 7:00, 9:00, ciety," "the system" and its rules of and his entrapment within the heart tions on a raw level, making it the fair play. He smashes up a Korean of the traffic jam is a masterpiece. most provocative Hollywood film 12:50 11:00 grocery store due to the high price Michael Douglas is riveting, so far this year.

(. . . . . ' . . :,... Movie: Point oi No Return and death,ar:e thtf.focus of :. llovle;. .Howard!s enc1· ·- Rating: 2 , dir~or-.. N~H- Joldan~s ro- ..Ra1a.,g:,JO·- -. -· ... ·· . • Decentdne~ography rJ!antiC-. tp~llt,r;···~ 111a--·: ~a AntJ).o~·:.HQpki~ ~nd can't make UP. for a brain­ nipulate~,tts. au~ence-With .-J:mm«:il!'fOfJ1P$0~-,stu~e­ less script ano bad acting. ta~t . ec(mg. ·and>a.: ·wen .. · : trtth,,beautiful;-~gn_ant This remake of 'La Femme written script. ·. . - adaptaJ1on / ·of< e,,,M. Nikita' proves that, despite · .· . · · ·. Forster's ·novel~ .. Movies their opinon about Jerry ' ' -dOn'tgetmuch betterthan Lewis, the French are bet­ Movfe:-91/2 Weeks this.- , . ter at somethings. Theonly Rating: a _ -· thing that's beyond the • If nothing etse, Adrian Movle:Scentof aWoman point of no return is your Lyne's erotic ·story of. a Rallng:4 ,. money. doomed refationshap pro· • The stench -from this vides many intersting!deas tale of a stubborn blind Movie: The Crying Game ofwhat to do with leftovers. man comes from blatant Ratlng:9 Not suitable for small overactin~ and an over­ Compiled by Aaron and Todd Williams • The games of love , life children. long running time. . ADELPHI SUMMER Discover Kinko's SESSIONS 1993 For Service You Can Count On A SEASON OF CHANGE • Open 24 Hours ADay Summer at Adelphi University is the season to bring exciting academic, cultural, and social • Quality Copies change into your life: • Facsimile • Move closer to graduation, whether or not you are an Adelphi student during the school year. • Professional Binding • Advance your career. • Oversize Copies • Select from more than 300 courses - both l a undergraduate and graduate - designed • Color Copies to stimulate your mind. ., ' •' ',1·~· , .... ~ • Laser 'I\pesetting ,, ~-. ,:. ;: • Take classes in the day or evening. • Attend special events such as lectures, concerts, • Collating. Stapling. Folding plays, and films. 1 - • Pick l p & Delivery • Participate m our special summer conferences and workshops. kinko•s· FIRST SESSION: MAY 24 - JUNE 25 the copy center . t SECOND SESSION: JULY 6-AUGUST 6 ! ~­ For a free catalog, including the 409 College Ave ~-..-- complete schedule of classes, .AcJelp:ii call today: UNIYl!RSITY 11530 273-0050 1-800-ADELPHI a...AQoc•••••ID...... ,, City,,__ FAX 273-8075 .. March 25 1993 THE ITHACAN 19 \. Oscars------Continued from page 16 'The good movies don't get Moosewood renovates, 2. The five pictures receiving the nominated anyway. [The Academy highest number of votes shall be­ Awards arc] too political." come the nominations for final When it comes down to it, the voting for the Best Picture Award. Academy Awards may seem politi­ moves into the '90s 3. The individual(s) who shall cal to the masses, but only because be credited for Academy Award they are unfamiliar with the pro­ purposes shall be theperson(s) hav­ cess. Trend setting Ithaca restaurant celebrates 20 years ing screen credit as producer or This is probably due to the fact By Jen Sladyk Business resumed two and a half Stein said. produced by. Persons with screen that the public is not allowed to When some people think "veg­ weeks ago, and this past Sunday, TJte first cookbook, "The credits of executive producer, co­ vote. They receive their opportu­ etarian," they often cringe, pictur­ March 21, the restaurant celebrated Moosewood," published in 1977, producer, associate producer, pro­ nity in the People's Choice Awards. ingcrunchyseaweedormushytofu. by offering their new 1993 menu at contains recipes from the duced in association with, or any According to Riscica, "the most But nestled deep within the the 1973 prices for one day. restaurant's first four years. It sold other credit, shall not receive Acad­ important awards are really the DeWitt Mall is the Moosewood The newly remodeled rustic, yet around a million copies worldwide. emy Statuettes. People's Choice Awards." Restaurant, a vegetarian eatery simplistic decor serves as the back­ "The way the cookbook was pre­ 4. Final voting for the Best Pic­ The Ithacan held its own fonn of which boasts a rich and interesting drop for a revolving menu, where sented in such a personal, user­ ture A ward shall be restricted to people's choice awards. The same history while serving a rich and four different dishes are served friendly format, and the fact that it active and life Academy members. 100 students were asked what they interesting vegetarian cuisine, far daily. They range in variety from taughtalotabout ingredients, helped Exactly who are the members of would nominate in the following from stereotypical soy loafs and Caribbean Stew, a dish consisting to de-mythologize health food," the Academy? categories: dry tabouli salads. of sweet potatoes, green beans, and Stein said. Leslie Unger, communication Best Picture went to Aladdin Originally started as a collective carrots served on rice, to the Mush­ Other cookbooks soon followed, assistant for the Academy of Mo­ which received 25 votes. Oscar in 1973 by seven people who room Cheese Strudel, a flaky pastry including "New Recipes from tion Picture Arts and Sciences nominee, A Few Good Men placed wanted to create food that would be with sauteed mushrooms with cot­ Moose wood Restaurant," published (AMPAS), ensures that the "run of second with 12 votes. both wholesome and artful, the res­ tage and cheddar cheeses. in 1987, and "Sundays at the mill" stars are not chosen to Best Actor goes to Al Pacino for taurant evolved to become a popu­ Dinner entrees are priced at Moosewood Restaurant--Ethnic partake in the nominating process. Scent of a Woman which received lar Ithaca restaurant, without the $9.50 and are accompanied by a and Regional Recipes from the The members of the Academy are 17 votes, with Tom Cruise from A presence of steak and hamburgers. garden salad topped with a Cooks at the Legendary Restau­ "people who have been invited [to Few Good Men, and Harrison Ford "This group was interested in vinaigrette house dressing made rant," published in 1990. take part) by the Board of Gover­ from Patriot Games, a close tie for creating healthy, gourmet food from spinach and fresh herbs. Fresh "Sundays at the Moosewood" nors [of AMPAS]. They are mem­ second with 14 votes each. without preaching about it," said vegetables, fruit, and bread are also was inspired by "Ethnic Sunday," a bers of "an elitist group."" The Best Actress choice, Sharon Wynelle Stein, a cook at the available for one dollar. A variety 20-year tradition practiced every Someofthemorefamiliarnames Stone from Basic Instinct, received Moosewood for the past 11 years of soups round out the menu, such Sunday evening at the restaurant in associated with the Board of Gov­ 32 votes. and one of the collective' s owners. as Creole Vegetable Gumbo and which cuisine from a particular re­ ernors are Jack Lemmon, Karl For Best Supporting Actor, The Moosewood recently re­ Creme Andaluz, a creamy potato­ gion of the world is served. Malden, Roddy McDowall, and Ithaca students chose Robin Will­ modeled in order to celebrate its tomato, and are served for only This particular edition is a 700- June Foray, to name a few. iams for Aladdin with 35 votes, 20-yearanniversary.After20years $1.75 for a cup, $2.50 for a bowl. page cookbook featuring 370 "quick This "elitist group" are the people withJackNicholsoninAFewGood of service, the restaurant shut its Frequent requests for recipes at andeasy"recipes,asectiononcross­ who pick the Oscar nominees, not Men coming in second with 25 doors for six weeks to expand and the Moosewood over the years have cultural menu planning and an ex­ the masses. That is why the Acad­ votes. improve the interior of the restau­ generated several cookbooks. "The tensive guide to ingredients, tech­ emy nominates films such as Best Supporting Actress goes to rant, creating a more simplistic, first food was so wonderful that niques and equipment. Each chap­ lndochine, a French foreign film Demi.Moore for A Few Good Men starring Catherine Deneuve, and rustic decor. people started asking for recipes," ter is compiled and written by one with 34 votes. Nominee Marisa actresses for roles in films with Tomei from My Cousin Vinny took ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• very little box office success, such second place with 18 . • as Michelle Pfeiffer for her perfor­ • TAKE CARE OF YOURSELF AND YOUR PARTNER Finally, Best. Director goes to • mance in Love Field. The success Penny Marshall for A League of ..• PROTECTION AGAINST SEXUALLY of this film was not significant Their Own with 24 votes . TRANSMITTED DISEASES (STDs) And according to Unger, "the These are the Ilhaca College • All services Are Free • Academy Awards arc not awarded people's choice, but Unger said that • Condoms are available at the Ithaca College Abortion Alternatives on box office promise." "just because a film has done well Pos\-~bortion Counseling : ~ ·,-, ,_'--·Health. Centei: Medation Room. Regarding box office potenllal, 10 lthaeaCollege that does not mean PregnancyTesting many believe that the Academy it is _nominated." The People's • 6 for $1.00 Sensitive & Confidential casts its votes to help improve on a Awards (Call Anytime, Any Day) Choice are not considered • During regular clinic hours 8am to 4pm film's earnings. When asked if this • 273-4673 in the Academy Awards . • SUITE 202 CENTER ITHACA is true, Unger says that"mostpeople Unger said that "the nominated • CASH IS ACCEPTABLE BC;JC=::;;:=:=::;;:=:=::;;:=::laa would say yes," but she wants to films are picked by the best of the ..•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• dispel this rumor by saying that best in the film industry." "our purpose is not to help a film in Therefore, the Academy Awards that way." are not just a biased opinion on the RobbCorduck '95 feels that The years films. They are the "best of Awards detract from honoring films the best" paying homage to what that actually deserve it they consider the "best of the best." The Ithacan asks .. , Out of the actual nominees, who do you want to win the Oscars? 100 Ithaca College students were polled. Effective March 5, 1993 Best Picture Good Men: 63% A Few Good Men: 44% Gene Hackman/ The Crying Game: 24% Unforgiven: 13% Scent of a Woman: 17% Al Paclno/Glengarry Glen New York City • Long Island • New Jersey Unforgiven: 12% Ross: 12% Howard's End: 3% Jaye Davidson/The Crying Game: 11% Best Actor David Paymer/Mr. Saturday Departs Fridays at: 12:40 pm Denzel Washington/ Night: 1% Malcom X: 39% Al Paclno/Scent of a Best Supporting Actress Woman: 31% Marisa Tomei/My Cousin Robert Downey Jr./ Vinny: 71% Chaplln: 18% Vanessa Redgrave/ DAILY CII nt Eastwood/ Howard's End: 15% New Unforgiven: 9% Judy Davis/Husbands and 9:40 am 2:50 pm Stephen Rea/The Crying Wives: 5% 12:40 pm 6:40 pm Game: 5% Miranda Richardson/Dam­ Student Fares age: 5% Best Actress Joan Plowrlght/Enchanted Plus 7:15 am on Sat. & Mon. Susan Sarandon/Lorenzo's Aprll: 4% 011: 41% Mlchelle Pfeiffer/Love Best Director Return Schedules At Night Fleld: 31% Cllnt Eastwood/ Emma Thompson/ Unforgiven: 30% Drop OH at North & West Campus Howard's End: 18% Nell Jordan/The Crying Mary McDonnell/Passion Game: 26% ITHACA TRAVEL CENTER Fish: 9% Robert Altman/The Player: Catherine Deneuve/ 19% 710 WEST STATE STREET • 607-277-8800 lndochlne: 1% Manin Brest/Scent of a Woman: 18% Best Supporting Actor James Ivory/Howard's End: ©lHORTLINE® Jack Nicholson/ A Few 6% 20 THE. iTHACAN . March 25 1993 N.Y. punk with a Japanese accent Latest release from Shonen Knife reminiscent of the Ramones By Margarita Rubiano passionate origins and, more im­ the great Ramone's classic, accents). Shonen Knife has always been portantly, remembered how to have "Rockaway Beach." Of course, "Let's Knife" is not considered something ofacultband. fun. Groups of this time include the The vocals on "Devil's House" without its faults. They mainly oc­ In fact, it'samiracie that such an Music Buzzcocks, Blondie, the Talking are very Buzzcockian, and the lyr­ cur whenever they stray out of their obscure Japanese group could even REVIEW Heads, the B-52's, Television, and ics recall the castle of Dr. Frank N. musical territory. make it as far as they have on the of course, the Ramones. • Furterinthecultclassic, ''TheRocky "AntionioBakaGuy"hasadefi­ American airwaves. Shonen Knife is just one group Horror Picture Show." nite grunge influence, which isn't The band consists of three Japa­ Shonen Knife--Let's Knife in a long line of bands influenced Shonen Knife draw upon other so bad. But it's just that it is not nese girls who grew up idolizing the by this era. decades for their inspiration as well. really them. Ramones, and who rebelled against Produced by: Shonen Knife and They have captured that pure "Flying Jelly Attack" has that happy "Black Bass" has a brooding the confining social conventions and Page Porrazzo rock 'n roll sound of buzzing, pas­ early 80s new wave sound for which guitar a la Eric Clapton. But once responsibilities of young Japanese 1993 Virgin Records sionate guitars, while maintaining the "twentysomething" culture have again, this is not their style. women, in order to fulfill (much to The hhacan rates releases on I scale their own unique style. an odd nostalgic craving for. And "Ah, Singapore" is rather their parents' dismay) their dreams from 1 to 10, with 10 being the best Their lyrics reflect the fruit loop "Cycling is Fun" goes even fur­ bizarre. Shonen Knife make use of of rockstardom. colored world that people over the ther back, recalling 50s bubble gum a traditional Japanese sound is just They have been successful so age ofl Ohave abandoned for cyni­ rock. too sad for them. far, on a small scale,earning tribute cism/maturity, sung in beautiful The inspiration for this song also "Let's Knife", overall, is a great songs from such groups as Redd child-like voices, untouched by bit­ camefromtheRamoneswho,ironi­ album, and its purchase should be Kross, a slightly less obscure Los terness. cally, grew up loving such 50s done as an escape from the some­ Angeles band. It is this sunny innocence that groups as the 1910 Fruitgum Co. times pretentious and anal-reten­ Let' sKnifelookstobetheband's makes the band so endearing. and the Ohio Express. tive alternative music. big break as it has already hit Roll­ The whimsical first track, AnydiscussionofShonenKnife Hopefully, Shonen Knife will ing Stone magazine's college radio "Riding on The Rocket," illustrates would not be complete without meet with more commercial suc­ list. this well. It's upbeat guitar riffs are mentioning their nutty lyrics. Their cess than their predecessors, The In the late 70s,rock music was in Ramones reminiscent It adopts that songs are innocent, surreal day­ Ramones. (Just one look at the run­ a sorry state. The well-posed groupie famous three chord, buzzsaw gui­ dreams that suggest space travel down, graffitti bespattered East­ bait bands of the era were well un­ tar formula that made the Ramones and flavorful candylands. Village dump of lead crooner Joey der the thumb of corporate swine a piece of living musical history. Just take "I Am a Cat": "I dis­ Ramone confirms their current fis­ record companies. They allowed Clearly, itis on songs like this that cover whiskers of a cat in a timeless cal crisis. It is by no means an little creativity, since they were they shine. zone/And I put them on my face/In appropriate abode for the "Savior blinded by the almighty dollar. "Twist Barbie," their loving trib­ a moment I become a sweet, little of Rock.") Then along came the "east vil­ ute to the plastic goddess who is the cat/And I dance on the flying sau­ Iffornootherreason, buy "Let's lage punk scene" which resusci­ source of insecurity for millions of cer" (that last bit pronounced "fly­ Knife" to keep the corporate swine tated rock by bringing it back to its American girls, sounds a lot like ing sowuser" due to their Japanese scared and confused. Moosewood-- continued from page 19 of the 18 Moosewood cooks, who Children's artist to brio lifesized chose a particular ethnic or regional By Kelly Rohrer cuisine as their specialty. A larger than life menagerie will Despite recent remodeling, the .. take Ithaca College stage when Brad Moosewood staff still found time to Williams returns with his "life-sized develop their newest cookbook, and larger" puppets. "Moosewood Restaurant Cooks at Williams, a nationally recog­ -- Home, .. to be released in Spring nized theater artist, is known for his 1994. work in puppet theater. Due to the success of the He has returned once again to IC Moosewood Restaurant and its with his 1993 KIDDSTUFF show, cookbooks, there has been talk in "Menagerie," a joint production the past of marketing Moosewood between the Hangar Theater and products such as pasta and salad Ithaca College. dressings, as well as producing Last year, Williams jointly pro­ cooking videos, but so far that hasn't duced "Night Memories," a play by been possible. "We just did the IC professor Bruce Halverson, with huge expansion [of the restaurant]. IC and the Hangar. That's taken a lot of energy. We're Williams designed orignal life­ still exploring other possibilities, size puppets (ten feet tall!) espe­ but we've been concentrating on cially for this play, which were con­ the reopening," Stein said. structed by Ithaca College students. According to Stein, the reopen­ Ten Ithaca College students serve ing of the establishmentcouldn 't be as the cast and crew of the play. faring better. Some students even act as puppet "It's wonderful. We're getting manipulators. Puppets, like Flexula incredible praise. There have been (half women, half snake) need three a lot of happy customers returning persons to move her! who missed us while we were The production will be shown to Photo courtesy of Hangar Theatre closed," she said. "We're quite the Ithaca College Department of Kristin Costa and Brad WIiiiams perform their skit for the Hangar Theatre's production of pleased and receiving a lot of feed­ Theatre Arts Friday, March 26. "Menagerie." The show will be shown at IC March 29 for the Department of Theatre Arts. back." LSAT The Perfect Present MCAT

GMAT For GRE Only

Classes are forming NOW!'.

Cau 277-3307, or stop Code: 8 *Or Two For $11.99

by our Ithaca Center at 127 ~"fl':~ij¢"b~ CALL ~.:~"t'~bf;~c;7~ West State Street. :r:1"":i'il-:.~a:F'?'~r.-,,t-9~ PIZZA HUT DELIVERYI e--~-a ~ ~ hM'"'"•'~ ;1 r1~ ~v Nothing But Stuffed Animals KAPLAN 108 Dryden Rd.• Collegetown TIie ..,._ the 277-6777 ,o le-1 queellon. ST-1971-74 273-4857 • We Deliver March 25 1993 THE ITHACAN 21 ..• (.\I\ IN & ll<>BBI·S lh Bil I \VA·t ILRSON

LOOK AT -rnESE TII ff DIJPLIC/1 ,ES T\\E EJTE.C T I GUESS "\\.\t.'-1'\l)L'i Fl\l'P\NG T\-\R~G\-1 T\.\A1 A \S SE.Col'-1\) CO\.\\.\£RC\Al ":JT\LL IALl'.-\!{G IS A J\JMBLE OF LIG\.\TNlt-.\S C\.\ANNElS Ifs A B/\l,~D ~\Lt-JI 11:C\\N\Q.IJE.S. ,,-----,- f:Rti AS",OCIADot-.1 14 SE.C.ONDS

1, \ THE I"AR SIDE

lh' GARY LARSON

FOR lXAMPll, SClll'{I\STS it-lSTH,D OF n.\lNK 'SPI\CE. 15 rnLL 01' MA\'.ING A'* IDIOT" !'l'lSTt..RIO\J':>, \~\/\518LE t-\l\S5. a iOJ\ot.LI', w~i ':/:c, W\11>.T 00 rn1:~ CP.LL \1;, Doi·ii ~OJ GO "DARI< Mii TTE.R"' !NIU\! ~It-II) ME ':Wt. I Till.. ~O\J, rn1:.~s A sc.1E1,ms~- F'ORi\iNE. 1D l?.E MP-.D't. I-it.RE' \

\,\\STOR'< 'NILL 1\-\Al"\K M<;. A'S ON[ Of 1\-\0':iE Rt>-R£ n-11tw.. or IT.' A PRICEL't.55 .. so W\,\() ELSE 'tl\\C) \:L'S£ F<)R Kl:.El'ING 'ffi\S JCl\JRNAL INOl'I\OIJALS \)(ST\l'IEO !=OR Hl5'faRICA\.. \X)Cl.lt.f\E.t'\T Its\ S\.\C:,JL\l l Al>\) IX) 'l<:l\J AT S\JC\l. A '{O\JNG ~ -rnJI:. GREA1N~. 1\-\\5 Rte~ T1-\t. \At>.'!(\t-lG I WON! TO ~'{ L\":,T ()f PIH\ Kl'IOW;:, ~ tv\~ 'ffiOJGHts A~Q TC>Tf>...L .1£.RK5? 1------,,___----i (Gl\'•I\Cno~5 ~\LL \>RO'-J\DE i \N\JAl\JAiL£ INS\G\.\T l~i'O &!DOING- GEtl.l\JS.

~/ Unbeknownst to most students of psychology, Pavlov's first experiment was to ring a bell and cause his dog to attack Freud's cat.

------

Make Memories... JOB OPPORTUNITIES CRUISE SHIP EMPLOYMENT Cruise ships now hiring-Earn POSITIONS AVAILABLE now hiring students. $300/$900 $2,000+ / month + world travel SUMMER OR NOW At our prestigious Pocono Moun­ EARN $500 or more weekly stuff­ weekly. Summer/full time. Tour (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, $9. 10/hourorcommission. Adver­ t.a.in Camp. We have openings for ing envelopes at home. Send along guides, gift shop sales, deck hands, etc.) Holiday, summer and career tising sales. Sales experience help­ general counselors; art; ceramics; SASE to: Country Living Shoppers, bartenders, casino dealers, etc. employment available. No experi­ ful but not necessary. Training pro­ woodshop; archery; WSI: tennis. Dept. H4, PO Box 1779, Denham World travel - Caribbean, Alaska, ence necessary. For employment vided. Work close to Ithaca. Car Please contact: Trrul's End Camp, Springs, LA 70727-1779. Europe, Hawaii. No experience program call 1-206-634-0468 ext. recommended. Call Steve Gonnan 1714 Wantagh Avenue, Wantagh, necessary. Call 1-602-680-0323 C5231. at (800) ,798-3000 for details and NY 1 I 793. Phone 516-781-5200. Ext. 23. application. METRO MARKETING GROUP ' •""' • ', ; ~ • i 22 THE ITHACAN March 25, 1993 CLASSIFIEDS

-l-5 person plus houses at Prospect Fire Island - Ocean Bay Park - NICE 1 and 2 BEDROOM PERSONALS St. and other locauons. Also apart­ modem, gorgeous, spacious, 2 story, APTS. NOTICES ment~ call 272-9361 days, 277- 4 bedroom house 100 fl. from beach, Large 1 bedroom, downtown, fully Do you practice or use alternative 4783 evening. Heading for EUROPE this sum­ medical treatments such as touch/ multiple decks. One is rooftop. furnished, clead, W/D. $430 in­ mer? Ont y $ 169!! Jet there anytime massage therapy ,accupressure, etc.? On the Commons Spacious three Huge living room with large sec­ cludes heat and parking. Available for only $169 with AIRHITCH! If so, share your expenences in a bedroom apartments, furnished, tional couch, stereo, TV 2 full bath­ June or Aug. (Reported in Let's Go! & NY documentary. heat included. Avaifable Aug. 1. rooms + outdoor shower, washer/ Quiet 2 bedroom, 2 blocks from Call 256-9160 For appl. call 272-7441. Times.) Califomia-$129 each way. dryer and dishwasher.$1,400 per Commons, $300 per person includ­ AIRIDTCH 212-864-2000 To the 44th pledge class: GRADUATION ROOMS half share before 4/1/93. Call Peter ing all utilities. Grads only. Avail­ Hang in there! Keep the PCU! We AVAILABLE . Country Inn - just at 212-831-3 l 73. able June. Stop DWI needs you! are looking forward to partying to­ 20 minutes from the college. Has 2 LARGE, very nice FOUR BED­ Call: 273-4781 Have-you or someone you know night! rooms available for Friday/Satur­ ROOM apartment downtown. Heat been involved in a DWI accident? IL Y the sisters of Gamma Delta Pi day nights. 1-589-6073 Evenings. included. __Off-street parking. Par­ FOR SALE If so, Thompkins County Stop DWI Hey little sister! Pennsylvania Ave. Two bedroom needs you for their '93 / '94 cam­ tially furnished. Available June or FOR SALE Let's get together soon! We can apartment. Wall to wall carpet, August 10 month lease possible. paign. Interested parties contact 1987 silver Nissan Sentt-a XE. Mint google at the big "N" man! parking, furnished, microwave. A $1160 per month. 272-5089 days. Miriam at 256-1622. condition, call Chris 272-9104. IL Y, Kristen great bargain at $540. Certified 257-2920 evenings. Ask for Ed. Properties 273-1669. JDC- JOB OPPORTUNITIES Free Parking SERVICES Can you believe it? 3 years!! It's Pennsylvania Ave. house. Eight ***JOB OPENING*** only the beginning ... Happy Anni­ bedrooms with 4 baths, parking, Furnished 7 bedroom house. East PAPER CRUNCH TYPING SPRING AND SUMMER versary, 3/29. I love you. wall to wall carpel, furnished, mi­ State near Commons. Available 8/ Papers STIJDENT POSITION -MMO crowave. For more info. Certified 1/93. Two kit/baths. Fireplace. Resumes The Division of Continuing Educa­ LI'L RED PIG invites you to search Properties 273-1669. Laundry. $255 per month plus utili­ Applications tion and Summer Sessions is seek­ for this week's secret code word on House for rent. '93-'94 school year. ties.273-2814. Cheap, Quick & Reliable ing a student employee to provide Laser Printer / Macintosh the cartoon "Li'l Red Pig." Come to Coddington Road adjacent to col­ general office and clerical suppon L'Auberge, the Inn of the Red Pig, Looking for some nice people for Pick-Up/ Delivery for 10 hours per week during the lege entrance. 4 bedroom includes some CLEAN, QUIET HOUSES for dinner and Pierre will present all utilities. Lawn and park mg. 272- Call 277-7583 spring semester at $4.25 per hour. you with an exquisite box of French 1489. and APARTMENTS on Position will continue through the cookies. HILL VIEW PL. 3 and 5 bedrooms. Connie's Home for Adults summer on a full-Lime basis at a Graduation weekend 272-3832. Beautifut older home located in slightly higher rate of pay. There Home and studio for rent Apalachin, NY. New York State will be two additional run time FOR RENT SAVINGS: Our mortage was re­ 387-5071 approved. 24 hour supervision, summer positions available. Ap­ New 3 bedroom, furnished. 2 blocks duced and we arc going lo pass the loving care! Private and semi- ply now to secure a summer posi­ from commons, 2 baths, energy ef­ Twenty-two windows, 2 bedroom, savings on to you with our rent private rooms available. For info. tion. ficient. Unique contemporary de­ cat-in kitchen, hardwood floors, reduction. call 607-625-3658. Specific duties include telephone mini blinds. Includes major utili­ sign. S285-S300 per month. 277- NOW RENTING: 5 bedroom apart­ answering, errands, light typing, ties, walk IC. Broker (No fee) 273- EGYPT with NILE CRUISE handling incoming mail, filing, pho­ 6260. ments: fully furni~hed with dish­ 9300. washer, laundry facility, off street Tour groups forming for May, tocopying and other duties as as­ Three and Four bedroom apanment. Four bedroom with hardwood parking, security intercom system August, October and November signed. Attention to detail and ac­ 1993. From $2588 all inclusive! Downtown, laundry, parking, S250/ floors, nicely furnished, bnck fire­ and sun deck. curacy a must. Prior office experi­ bedroom plus utiliticsava1lable June place, full basement, washer and Experienced tour leader with ence is preferred. Lease: Aug 6, 1993 - July 31, 1994 groups of 12-15 people. A trip of I. 272-1374. dryer, 2 car garage. Broker (No Rent: $275/bedroom includes Applications are available in the a liretime! FOR INFORMA­ continuing education office, Tow­ fee) 273-9300. utilities. 4 bedroom house- South Hill/down­ TION CALL: 607-625-3658. ers Concourse (across from BJ's): , Four/ three bedroom townhouses, town. S280 / person plus. Call 273- Call: Linda 272-1944 days/eve­ GRADUATION 1993 274-3143. 7302. August-July. No dogs, please. save (S) on your utility bill. nings Waterford 103 woodsLovcs. Keep Bed and breakfast accommodations South Hill - Houses for rent you EXTRAWARM in winter. FUNTASTIC 3 BEDROOM available. Call 272-7344 for reser­ 315-17 Hillview Pl. - 5 people Contemporary furnishings, free APT. vations. 319 Hillview PI. - 6 people parking, many extras. Broker (No Classified Rates fee) 273-9300. Come take a look. Lower South Hill, lots of space, lots 402 S. Cayuga St - 30 people of features. Clean and well-main­ WANTED . Personals; building, can be rented to groups ON SHUTILE - close walk tained. $250 ea. Available June. Tickets $2.00 for the first 15 words. 10 of 5, 10, 15, 20, or 30. Call 273- House 3 - 4 students. Call 273-4 781. DEAD ALBANY cents each additional word. 5370. 3 bedroom apt. 1 large bedroom apt for 2. House for rent on Linn Street 8 Will trade 2 Mondays and cash for Business c1assif1eds; Furnished Apts. Private driveway. rooms, 2 baths. No pets. 5 occu- 2 or 1 Sarurdays. Call Crick 256- $4.00 for the first 15 words. Walkjng distance to IC 272-5263 pants. 277-7498. 3431 10 cents each additional word. 272-1115 Study rooms for rent $150-$220. ------BOLD and Underline count as Half mile from IC. 272-9970. one word extra. -

L'IL RED PIG preaantad by L'Aube,,:e du Coc:hon Rouge

1 mile South of Ithaca College on Route 9GB

RESERVATIONS 607 /273-3464

Be oure to rud Pierre'o peroon.ol ,n Coday;, cl.oooifiedol

G RE E I( S & CLUBS TOWNHOUSES / APTS. RAISEACOOL Sorry.... •1000 FOR RENT '93 - '94 IN JUST ONE WEEKI We may have rented PLUS $1000 FOR THE • 3-4 BEDROOMS MEMBER WHO~! No obligation. No cost. • DISHWASHER, WASHER/DRYER AndaFREE the apartment IN EACH UNIT IGLOO COOLER if you qualify. Call • LOTS OF PARKING 1-800-932-0528, Ext. 65 you wan led for next year ... • PRIME LOCATION • • PLEASANT LIVING Still Reading the CONDITIONS Classifieds? . But ... . 1 One Call to Us Can I Maybe noL .... Call us CALL I End Your Search for I 273•6142 1Off-Campus Housing! I (-~")lle.~e ( ~i rcle~ '277-1221 BE1Vv'EEN 1-9 P.M. : Housing Solutions: IJ~:!if!!! t.)Jl !Ji.!!rtl!~ March 25 1993 THE ITHACAN 23 ;_

Questions or comments? Call Brian Kohn or Joshua MIine SPORTS at 274-3207, or stop by Park 269. Sports Wire Overtime thriller Bombers top Cortland in third extra session ,\thkh.· of thl' \\'l'rk ... ,. By Glenn Roth -- It would only be fitting for a game featur­ Todd Poludniak .... ing arch rivals, Ithaca and Cortland State, w The NCAA Men's Swimming and Diving be decided in triple overtime. The Bombers, Division Ill Championships took place on coming off a loss w Lynchburg, rallied back March 18 - 20 at to take the fire out of the Red Dragon~. Emory University. wmning 16-15.Juniorm1df1elclcr Jim B1anch1 Poludniak, a fresh­ <;cored the game-winner with 18 second~ left man from Freeville, in the th1rd ovennne pcnod. New York competed in the SO-yard MEN'S LACROSSE freestyle event on Thursday and finished Senior midfielder Tim Little, v.ho had a 24th. But on Friday career high of four goals Wcdne,day, thought he excelled as he earned a honorable it was a very unportant wm for the tt.:am. "It mention All-American for his 12th-place wa, very big corn mg off the loss to Lynchhur)!. finish in the 200-yard freestyle. On We needed to click together and we did. It Saturday he finished 23rd in the prelimi­ was a good emotional lift for us. It's a very naries of the 100 yard freestlye. big nval and that\ why we fought back," See related story on pg. 24 Little said. The Bombers got off to a sluggish start, falling behind early in the first quancr 4-2. Bulletins They headed into halftime trailing 7-4. In the third quarter, senior attackman • There will be two full-time lifeguard Charlie Shoulbcrg scored two of his first positions available at the outdoor pool three goals to cut the deficit 7-6. Cortland this summer. The job begins Saturday, upped the lead to l0-8, but the Bombers tied May 29, 1993, and terminates on Mon­ it up at 10 with goals from Little and Bianchi. day, August 23, 1993. Applicants must The third quarter ended 12-10 in favor of be current students at Ithaca College. Cortland. In the beginning of the fourth quar­ Application forms may be picked up in ter, head coach Jeff Long's squad cut into the the Recreational Sports Office, room lead, but only to see Cortland re-open it. The 102 Hill Center. Completed api)licat­ Bombers did not go away as sophomore ions must be returned to room 102, Hill Center by 5:00 pm on Friday, April 9, midfielder Danny Sheehan, Krist and 1993. Interviews will be held the week Shoulberg scored three unanswered goals. of April 12-1 6. Shoulberg used a behind the back shot to tic the e:ame uo at 14. • Men and women's recreational The Red Dragons weren 'lout of fire power softball has been canceled. The either, as Kenny Garcia scored to take back meeting on Saturday, March 29, also the lead at 15-14. At 13:28, Ithaca sopho­ has been canceled. Recreational co-ed more midfielder Garrett DcFrancisco scored soft lacrosse has replaced it. Men's, to send the game into overtime. "The ball women's and co-ed leagues will be trickled off the crease. I picked the ball and I formed.The meeting is set for March 31, The Ithacan / Greg DiBernardo See "Men's Lacrosse," next page at 6 p.m. in Hill Center. Ithaca's Tim Little fends off a Cortland player In yesterdays victory.

• Men's, women's and co-ad leagues for intramural whiffleball are starting up. Water polo club There is a meeting for managers on Tuesday, March 30 at 6 p.m. in the Hill In the deep. end: Center. The men's and women's team is in the works will have four players, while the co-ed teams will have two men and two By Joshua Milne women. The teams will play in a round Even though !hey don't have a coach, a lot robin tournament followed by a single of money or a lot of equipment, some Ithaca elimination tournament. College students are starting up a new pro­ gram -- a water polo club. But their road is ( ;,lllll' 111' thl' \\l'l'h not clear, as they do not have a coach, but there advisor will be swimming coach Kevin Snow 8, Ithaca 0 Markwardt. Lastspring,someswimmers ventured into Eight games have been cancelled this the pool and tried to learn the game. The one week because of the snow. They include event that sparked current interest in water Women's Lacrosse at Bloomsburg, two polo took place last year. softball doubleheaders one at Monclair "We got a transfer last spring from Denison and one at Kean, Men's and Women's Track & Field at Army Invitational, Crew College in Ohio, James Ward, and he had vs. Syracuse, and Women's Lacrosse played some waler polo in the past. He was vs. Alumni. wondering why no one here has played it. I played it all through high school, and I was - ~~ .'.' -~ also wondering why no one played it," sopho­ I ~ • • .,._. --- ... -- .- -. more Jeremy Lincoln said. He played water ,..: -~ ': -:- -~ -» Inside polo at McDowell High School in Erie, Pa. ._..__ Lincoln and Ward decided to collaborate -- ~ - :"!lo- . --~· - -·-- ..,. ... - - and attempt to form a team. "Together we "' --~-- .__ Team Reports started a very informal club, just meeting in The lthacan 1Jeff K Brunel/a the pool and we started playing. We bought Freshman Scott Orr smashes the ball past sophomore Jeremy Lincoln. Men's swimming ...... 24 some balls with spare money and wanted to Men's tennis ...... 25 get serious this year," Lincoln said. Women's Lacrosse ...... 25 This spnng, a group of Ithaca College The club ha~ alrc~1J:, been a,k.L·d Ill ~ome Volleyball ...... 27 What: tournament~ but can nm f1dd a team yet. "W c Baseball ...... 28 swimmers are attempting to start a fonnal, recognized team. "We became rccog111zcd Water polo club meeting have been ask.ed to a couple of tnumarnent~ Golf ...... 30 so lar. and LhL'Y have prorrnscd us thcre Softball ...... 30 last spring, infonnally. Swimming 1~ ovl'r When: would be LL'a!ll:-- at our kh·I Hopeful\:, b~· now and we want to try to establish a team. Tuesday, March 30, 12 05 pm no,! lall. I \\llllld lhlJlL' Ill hJ\'L' a rL'al c~tab­ and a competitive team at that," Lincoln said. Where: Features ll',lwd program ,md t'.l' lll "'\·cr:tl Lourn,1· According to the office of campus act1v1- Pool bleachers. Hill Center t1cs, the water polo club was officially recog­ mcn1.,.·· l.111u1l11 ,aid Three-on three basketball...... 28 nized on March 18. Lincoln said that hL' will ·1 hL' clu\, \\()JI.! illlll a kat'.LIL' :\Cc(lfdlll!'. Contact: Jeremy Lincoln. 256-0037 .I Sidelines ...... 28 seek money from Student Congress 111 two tll \\',lid, II lhL• , luh _IOlllL'd ic;lt'.LIL', th,•, See "Water polo," next page weeks. Photo courtesy of Patricia Reynolds 24 THE ITHACAN March 2S, 1993 Poludniak and Brucie land at Nationals Bomber swimming duo represent IC at Division III Championships in Atlanta By Joshua Milne been a little skeptical. Todd had never really Todd Poludniak and Joe Brucie met their swum that event prior to coming to Ithaca "Being afreshman, going to states, and the being the only most difficult competition of the year, and College. He had been exclusively a sprinter." swimmer to qualify for nationals is tremendous pressure. [Todd like it should have, it came during the Nation­ Poludniak would have been surprised as Polduniak] rose to and met the challenge." als. During the season, they both had little well. "I thought I would have done better in -Kevin Markwardt trouble with their races, but last week they the 50 and 100. I didn't think about the 200. men's swimming coach both went on to the Division III National I was surprised." Swimming Championships and were stopped. Markwardt was shocked with how well Bt.teven though Pol udniak has fared well, Markwardt could understand why he did Poludniak did. "Being a freshman, going to Markwardt wants to work on a few things to not place that high. "He was in London and MEN'S SWIMMING states, and the being the only swimmer to improve his racing next year. ''Todd has a he received his scores to qualify [for Nation­ Poludniak, a freshmen, swam in three qualify for nationals is tremendous pressure. number of areas that he can improve. First, is als] in the first semester. He wanted to go to events, the ,50, 100 and 200 yard freestyles. He rose to and met the challenge," he said. that he was sick for a major part of the first London and made arrangements to dive in Poludniak scored 24th in the 50 yard, 23th in "This season he has really progressed. His semester; we have got to find a way to keep London. He didn't get the amount of training the 100 and received an All-American honor­ maturity level and attitude toward races has him healthy. Second, we have to plan fornext we wanted," Markwardt said. "He has the able mention with a 12th place finish in the improved. He did all you could ask from a year's [Nationals] and get him trained a little ability to dive at the national level but it just 200 yard freestyle. freshman in his situation. He rose to every better in the early part of the season when he did not work out I am sure under the right At the beginning of the year, coach Kevin challenge." tends to be sick. circumstances he will participate [in the na­ Markwardt would have been surprised if Poludniak swam even though he was Brucie, a junior, is a diver who did not tionals] during his senior year." someone had told him that Poludniak would not at full strength. "I was aliu.le tired I swam place as high as Poludniak. There were 36 Both Poludniak and Brucie will be back place 12th at the nationals in the 200 freestyle. pretty well. I was off my best time, but overall divers at the meet, but Brucie could not get next year. They are also both expecting a "If someone had told me that I would have it was a good experience," said Poludniak. out the pre-qualifiers, as he placed 35th. return trip to the Nationals. Men'slacrosse------continued rrom previous page Junior midfielder Bill Krist, who contrib­ In the statistical department, Ithaca outshot Neely played the second half and all three knew where I was going to shoot it It was an uted with three goals, realized how big a win Cortland 60 to 46, controlled 11 more overtime periods stopping 23 shots and let­ unbelievable feeling to score that goal," it was. "It was huge. I think it will set the tone groundballs and were even on faceoffs at 37. ting up eight goals. Cortland's netminder Defrancisco said. He also commented on the for the rest of the season. It was great to Both teams were cold on man-up scoring as Matt White played all 72 minutes, turning win. "It was a must win for us. No one ever bounce back after a bad loss to Lynchburg," the Bombers were 1-9 and the Red Dragons aside 23 shots and allowing 16 goals. gave up and it was a fight out there," he said. Krist said. When the game went into over­ were 0-2. In net, the goalten~ng duties were In the most recent USILA Poll, Ithaca is "When we tied it we had the momentwn and time, Krist was very confident "I thought if split for the Bombers, as sophomore Mike ranked eighth and Cortland 12th. Next up for something told me we were going to win," it went into overtime we were going to win. Burns played the first half making three saves the squad is LeMoyne on March 26th at 7:30 Little said. I never doubted it," he said. and allowing seven goals, while senior Dale at Cornell's Schoellkopf Field Water polo------continued rrom previous page a lot of fast swimmers," Lincoln said. "Even sport and it is a very physical under the which a lot of people aren't it becomes a lot have tn field a competitive team in three if the ball handling, technique, and general water," Lincoln said. of fun, it is a great sport," Lincoln said. "It is years, which he does not think it is possible. knowledge of the game is not that good, with Ward agrees, "It is a challenging sport It like basketball in the water." Even though they do not have vast expe­ our athletic prowess we are sure we can win is demanding but fun. It combines all your Swimmers like Lincoln and Ward want to rience in the game of water polo, Lincoln a couple." motor skills." · see all types of people at the infonnational expects that the squad will do all right "With By playing water polo, a person will be But even though it might be rough, Lin­ meeting. the quality of swimmers we have here, and able to learn a lot. "You learn eye-hand c_oln says it is really fun. "It's fun once you "We like to see anybody and everybody, the physical talent, we won't do that poorly. coordination, you are going to become much learn the game, even though it is pretty rough male or female. We are here to teach people Water polo is a fast sprint game and we have more physically fit because it is a rigorous at first. Once you get acclimated to the water about the game of water polo," Lincoln said.

."'68~ ...... ,..,. ACC8 Starting Fall 1993 ... ACC LO~G DISTA~CE $5 .00 FREE LONG-DISTANCE CALLING

for Ithaca College students who sign up early for telephone service with ACC Long Distance Corp.

ACC Lon2 Distance PAC Enhanced Campus Service • Personal authorization codes. $18 per month • Identify and separate toll calls. • Extension dialing. • Separate itemized billing sent • Unlimited local calling. to campus or home address. • Incoming calls. • Can be used from any residence • Access to ACC Long Distance. hall room phone. • Features (call waiting, call forwarding, etc.) • 10% less than AT&T direct dial rates. • One,-time installation charge - only $30.

Off Campus Service Voice Mail Service - $3.95 per month- $22 per month • Personal confidential messaging service, • Access to campus extension service, while out of your room. or on the phone. enhanced features, and ACC's network. . • Individual long-distance bills. Campus Extension Service - FREE • One-time installation charge - only $36. • Just plug in your own touch-tone phone for. on-campus calling only. * You must sign up early at room lottery or during the summer to receive a $5 credit on your long-distance account. SIGN UP EARLY AT ROOM LO;TTERY OR BY MAIL DURING THE SUMMER March 25 1993 THE ITHACAN 25

because of the fact that we do have the six returning players," he said. "I am also very ready to start the Seniors add punch Waiting for seawn." But has Lhc weather hurt the learn? Apparently not. The first three to women's laxers matches are all on the road and all of those colleges have mdoorcourK B.}' Sarah Bt'all Some of the playns expected the thaw The Bombers arc currently practic­ Aller more Lhan a week of Lo lead the tc~un arc ~en1or, Cher) I ing indoors in the Ben Light Gym, waLChmg ~now mdl, the It11aca Sm1th,JancncPcrnlkon andJul1,· Six returning starters are as well at Cornell in tl1clf indoor College women's lacro,sc Learn O'Brien. "They·\~ heL·n 1\,Jrk­ courts. 1s itching Lo gel outdoors. rng very hard to make 11 v. orls.," ready for the season to begin Although the hghlmg al these Golden said. indoor courts is poor, Gruber ex­ WOMEN'S Some of the skilb worked on By Dickon Geddes "There is nothing I can plained that because the fir~L match LACROSSE rn Florida were suck and hall Greatdepthandexperience, very is indoors at Hartwick, where they handling in crucial situations. high self-confidence and superb do about the weather, have the same surface as Corncll 's However, the team's game "I would hke to put a more team cohesion are three ingredients but I hope that what we courts, the playing time at Cornell was again cancelled this Satur­ offense punch into the game," the men's tennis team can use to are doing indoors will is invaluable to the team. day in Springfield, Mass. due to Golden said. "Worner, 's lacros;s;e whip up a successful season. be good enough to see After that, the Bombers have the weather conditions. is becoming a more oflcn,1ve Last season, the Bombers fin- five matches all at home and The team's attitude ha,; nol game." us through our first Faulkner is hopeful that there will been hampered by this setback, Last season's scoring lcad..:r MEN'S TENNIS three games." no cancellations. in fact, they are looking forward was Feinstein with 33goals. Hop­ -Tim Faulkner "We are going to blow the snow lo the beginning of their season, ing to add to the score board t111s ished the regular season ranked Men's tennis coach off the courts, so that we can play whenever that may be. "They year is former defensive player fourth, with a 7-2 mark. They then our home games, so yes, I am con­ used the Florida trip to their ad­ Julie Stone. blasted their way to a second place Nordhoff at number two, senior fident that we will be playing our vantage," coach Andrea Golden Her goal this season 1s to "try finish at the Empire Athletic Asso­ Cary Gruber at number three, jun­ home games." said. "They've stayed focused and score a couple of goals," ~he ciation (EAA) championships to end ior Kyle Schermerhorn at number According to Faulkner, the team and tried not to let the weather said. "Wehavcarcalstrongtcarn, the season with a pleasant surprise. four, junior Brett Cohen at number is behind in its preparation because get them down." the strongest I' vc seen m my four This season, with all of the six five and rookie Handy to round out of the weather, bul he hopes that it ''I'm excited Lo play, !the years. We 're hopcf ul t11rng\ ""ill starters in singles returning, the team the singles squad at number six, will not be a big problem. weather] is just giving us extra work out." has high expectations. although this ranking is not final. "There is nothing I can do about time to work on skills and can The Learn has Lwo VL'fY hard "I am confident that the team But, according to Faulkner, the weather," he said. "But I hope give us time to improve," cap­ workmg goalie, ttm ) ..:ar, Jllll· can do very well this season," head Krcitzman will be playing in either that what we are doing indoors will t.ain KenJa Ackerman said. 1ors Robin Bourhcy and KarL'n coach Tim Faulkner said. "They all the number three or four spot, when be good enough Lo sec us through The senior captains, Hollands. Last ~eason, Bout-'.hl'Y have the experience of at least one he plays. our first three games. However, we Ackerman, Lisa Feinstein, had 80 saves m 12 g:um·,. \h~ year behind them, so that should All of the players are extremely will just have to wait and sec." Jeannine Joseph and Wynne won four gam..:, and Im! l \, ll spell good news for us." good friends off the court and Cohen Cohen believes that there 1, no Lobd, along wllh the olhL·r sc­ Holland, had 7tJ ~a\ L'' rn rn11.: According to Faulkner, senior believes that will be beneficial. way that the Learn can prepare hel­ mors on Lhc t..:,m1, arc the k..::, g.:unL''>, and ha., ""on t1, o 12.1111<:, Jamie Kreitzman is not expected to ''There is a cohesiveness with ter. compon..:nL, Lo v.hat n11ghL be a and lo,L ~1 \. play in all of the matches because of the team that I think will help us a "Coach is doing a great Job for wirmmg futurL'. "(,oal ls.,·q1..:r, ha\,: ,11,,-., n academic reasons. Sophomore lot," he said. "I am very confident us," he said. "We arc grt1111g match "Con: .,cnior, have Ln..:d LO gmxl ..:1l11c-.,'· Ci olden ,.11,i - I 11'": rookie Stephen Handy is expected going into the beginning of the sea­ practice in and we arc also kecp111g lead t111~ group, cspeually in LI)' Lo pu,h ..:ad1 othc·r .illd ,11 ,· to take his place in some of the son and I really do believe that we our skills up." Flonda," Golden ~aid. "'Thl' directmg thlllg'- ·· matches. have the experience and talent to Faulkner said that the toughe,t younger play..:r.-. havl' !also/ "D1v1~1on Ill 1, rc·al)\ Ltllll· Right now, Faulkner is looking win the EAAs this season." games for Lhe Bombers this season brought a grL'al

?.~ E forming. 1~- i t :,:<· R Needed: I Jewish/Feminist • Editors l Conversation If you are • Writers An infonnal discussion about three very different Jewish interested in any • Photographers I backgrounds and about the experiences and views of aspect of the ~ being Jews and Feminists. Summer Ithacan, • Layout/Design *~ ~ Carla Golden -Psychology ~ contact • Advertising i Elaine Leeder -Sociology Brian Kohn at Barbara Johnson -Anthropology Representatives =~ Room 2 69 Park --- Sunday, March 28, 1993 12:00 pm Hall or call Deadline for editorial ,, South Meeting Room, Campus Center :..... ,. , applications is April 16. ~ ~I:::~~::. ~(.~:.:::;__~tr-:.t~:-:.s.t~~t'.;;:~r:&;:..~'1:.~~~-==~·-=="~~.-.-.;.r:::t:~ :;.,·:f.i3~-~~~:[:~--;f.\~t~t:r-{~~:r~~f:;:;::r:~-:~~= ~~-: :/... ::.-,:;\r · 274-3207. TOM

., ANZALONE -;.:: ...· .. : ::- 9:00 p.m. FREE ADMISSION

:-:ltudenl .Actlv111_,.• Uo11rd filnis presents sex. love & rock n• roll

A ·1. lo\'e story for the 8(fs. ANNIE HALL

i I

' ,. ... ' It, " ' .. ~. • --~~-~ I __ J

Friday, March 26th;. Saturday, March 27th ~~<:1night

,ra106-VIC will broadc3st LIVE I~rom SAB Films Saturday night at Midnight during the SO-Hour Marathon. Friday, March 26th - Saturday, March 27 Sunday, March 28th 7:00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. ~ 9:00 p.m. - l 1;00 p.m.

All shows in Textor 102. Admission to all shows • $3.00 t March 25 1993 THE ITHACAN 27 Indoors and improving By Brian Kohn what is wrong," Valesente said. gether with time," he said. Head coach George Valesentc 's The first step toward rectifying Fortunately for the Bomhcr,, team completed its annual excur­ any problems the team struggled none of their opponents arc getting sion to Florida, where it finished with in Florida was taken by head starts, as they arc facmg the with a mediocre 4-4 record. Ac­ Valescnte, who altered the drills same obstacles. cording to Valesente, the team knew the pitchers had been doing before "Everyone else that we have to what had to be corrected, but now the Florida trip. Instead of working play is mdoors too. Our pitchers arc they are stuck indoors. on mechanics, the pitchers are now getung extra work, and our billers primarily throwing at locations. are facing more live pllchmg," sc­ BASEBALL "We are concentrating on loca­ niordesignated hm.erGcoff Mandt le April is fast approaching, the uon in a challenging pitching work­ said. birds are singing, but the Ithaca out, while trying to make mccharn­ The other major bcncfH of the College baseball team would calcorrections,"Valesentesaid. "75 extended practice ume 1s the fact struggle to find their award win­ to 80 percent of our workouts have that mjured players have ume to -- '. ning home, Freeman Field. been working on location. That is heal. Junior Michael Santora, who The home opener is scheduled what our focus has been." had nmc victoncs last season, 1~ ·~ to be played on Tuesday, but ac­ While the team would like to he cxpcriencmg far less discomfort m cording to Valesente, the probabil­ able to start playing outdoors. they his arm. ~ ity of that game being played is realize that they are lucky to prac­ "Hts arm 1s fechng better. We slim. tice at Cornell. "For being indoors, arc hoping that the discomfort was "The Cortland game is in jeop­ it is a nice facility to practice in," only temporary," Yalcseme said. ardy. Maybe we can get 6000 stu­ senior co-captain Paul Pedone said. Santora is planning on seemg a spc­ dents out there [Freeman Field] wi lh Pedone feels that the team i~ c1alist. their hairdryers [to dry the field]," benefitting from the practices, even If the Cortland game docs in­ Valescnte said. though he would rather be outside. deed get cancelled, the Bombers Alas, the indoor practices being "We arc all kind ofloose. Wc arc will begin hoping that the field will held at Cornell University are not a having a good time. There is no be ready for the following week­ waste. telling when we might get outside. end, when they will play back to "It is almost like a blessing to We just have to stay focused and back doubleheaders. In the mean­ The Ithacan/ 8111 Christof1d1s come back from a spring training have fun in the gym. Besides, our time, practices will continue inside Michael Saccomanno '93 winds up to throw during practice with trip and have two weeks to correct defense and pitching will come to- as the snow remains on the ground. head coach George Valesente looking on.

Volleyball set sights on Nationals:crucial weekend upcoming for Bomber squad By James Oppedisano and GenesseeCommunity College On Saturday the Bombers were loss came when the University of had hoped to," Lawrence said. "I With the end of the season on Saturday. in action participating in a tourna­ Delaware defeated Ithaca 15-8, but thmk we were a httlc rusty because quickly approaching, the upcom­ The team is aware of the chal­ ment at the University of Buffalo, the Bombers did manage to bounce we have had so few practices m the ing weekend could decide the fate lenges ahead, and they are confi­ that, according to Lawrence, will back in the second game (15-12). la<;t two weeks." of the men's volleyball team. dent going into the matches. "Our not count towards the team's rank­ However, the loss was only thc According to Lawrence, when remaining matches should be tough, ing. Ithaca finished play in their beginning of Ithaca's troubles with the regular sca'>on 1s over, the team VOLLEYBALL but if we play like we did in our last pool with a 5-1 game record. the Fighting Blue Hens. Delaware hopes to continue play by advanc­ The Bombers are currently 5-1 two victories against Brown and The Bombers won both games knocked the Bombers out m the ing to the East Coast Champion­ in North Atlantic Division play, but the University of Rhode Island, I against the University of Buffalo first round of the playoffs ( 15-10, ships at the University of Mary land have two key road matches with the think we are going to win," player/ (15-10, I 5- 10), and Binghamton 15-12). on April 3, and if they can contmue University of Buffalo on Friday, coach Ben Lawrence said. University (15-6, 15-4). The only "We did not play as well as wc wmning,theNationalsonApnl 15. REGISTRATION

get

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

Sign up at Summer Sessions Uifice. fower, Concour,e Ithaca College, G07-274-:!143 28 THE ITHACAN March 25 1993 Three's a. crowd? CALL Four IC students excel in Schick 3-on-3 tournament 277-TANS By Brian Kohn serious until the first mornmg." 823 Danby Rd. at Rogan's Comer All four of the members of the "/ think if we go again, At Northea,;;tem, the 32 teams "ha~-bccns" have played junior var­ we will have a better that accepted the invitation to Bos­ H A I ~ D&i ~ I G N Closest to Ithaca ~ily basketball. None of the four ton were separated into eight pools chance to win it. This TANNING SALON Colle2e LCJm members have played on var­ of four teams each. sity. year, we went in not The team that won all three of Ir------r------, NAIL TIPS: $35.00 I I Thal is why the team is named as knowing what to expect. the games in their pool received an I MANlCURE : $8.00 I HAIRCUTS: $3.00 Off I such. Juniors Jeff Sweet, Drew automatic bid to the "Sweet 16." Now we definitely know I - '- Nie URE I ·'°""' PA....t_ M10-i::i:I-s·,-sii'MS I WaL~on and Steve Salluzzo have The best team in each bracket with '11i"NAIURE "i MA I .--;,- ____ ,,_.,, .. ·-· .---:::.-:·~-=-:--: I I fl N.Hur.11 Bouncul Prod1J1Cf) each played one year of junior var­ what to expect." two victories also received a bid to I EXPIRESMAY2/,]993 I EX!'IRESMAY2/,/993 I sity basketball at Ithaca College. - Jeff Sweet the final tournament, Watson said. Their "has-been" teammate, junior The "has-beens" lost only one L------~--1------~--~TANNING SPECIAL 5 FOR $20.00 Frank Stewart, has played for two "B" and "C" bracket winners. But game in their pool making it to the FEATURING WOLFF BEDS seasons. due to the blizzard, that game never "Sweet 16." Look for new double facial tanning bed coming in April! So what do you get when you pul took place. So the "has-beens," who They defeated University of New these four "has-beens" together? won the "A" bracket, advanced to England in the first round, only to The 1992-93 Ithaca College thrce­ the Northeast.em regionals at North­ be defeated by University of Mas­ on-three Shick Razor intramural eastern University in Boston, sachusetts-Amherst in the round of BEAM basketball champions. Watson said. eight. us The rules of the three-on-three The "A" bracket final stood out Advancing on with University tournament arc quite different than was the toughest game for the "has­ of Massachusetts-Amherst were normal basketball rules. bccns" in Ithaca. three central New York teams: Syra­ According to Sweet, each game The squad had to play the team cuse University,ConlandStateUni­ consists of two eight minute halves led by senior Mau Goodemote, who versity, and Cornell University. OTHERS with no timeouts. This usually al­ had won the Ithaca tournament for Even though the squad lost in lows one player to take over a game. the previous three years. The final the round of eight, they were not "Someone always catches on fuc, score of this game was 43-42, with upset. ''To make it to the round of WE TELL IT TO YOU so in a game that's shon, you keep Watson hitting a free throw with eight, out of 96 schools, is pretty giving the ball to whoever is hot. one second remaining to snag the special. We were really happy about STRAIGHT. That is the name of the game," victory. it," Sweet said. Sweet said. With this victory in hand, the The "has-beens" fully expect to 277-3133 FOR DETAILS Another im po nan t rule concerns "has-beens" set their sights on Bos­ make a return trip to Boston next .,--{"v fouling. A player cannot foul out, ton. They claimed that the ride down year, but acknowledge the fact that T RAVEL YOUR SOURCE FOR THE LOWEST PRICES and fouling cannot be used to get to Boston was the hardest part of the Ithaca tournament will not be back i,1to the game during the clos­ the trip. easy. ing moments. If a player is fouled "We had a little Chevette for "There will be a Jot of good during a shot, he gel~ two free throws part of the trip. That was pretty teams. There could be some good and his team regains possession of tight, but then we picked up a mini­ freshmen teams or some basketball the ball. van at Sweet's house, which was players could decide not to play for SICK OF THE BUREAUCRACY? If a player 1, foukd away from much better," Sallu.1.zo said. the team next year," Salluzzo said. the hoop, he ~ct, one t rec throw and With 50 dollars to pay for gas Even though the competition Are your professors sexist/racist? po,,ess1on. Thc~e rule, make IL anti tolls given to them hy Rcm:­ might be tough, the foursome plans extremely d1lf1cult lo make a last ational SporL~, they made it to Bos- to be strong contenders. Don't just complain to your friends minute comeback, Sweet said. ton la'it Saturday. According to "We are going to at least defend The tournament began immedi­ Sweet, they had to pay for theirown our title at Ithaca. Hopefully, we VOICE IT! ately after winter break. Each of the hotel room and meals. will move on to the Northeast teams played five games to prepare Ninety-six schools were invited regionals again," Sweet said. Students, Faculty, Staff-Speak Out! for the playoffs. The teams were to compete in the next level of play, The squad also hopes to give a then broken up into three brackets, so the foursome knew they would better showing should they advance only on with the"A"bracket being the stron­ be in for some solid competition. to the regionals again. Call Jon gest and the "C" bracket being the "We did not really know what to "I think if we go again, we will at 273-6807 weakest. expect," Salluzzo said. "We might have a better chance to win it. This For the right to advance, the win­ not have been ready for the size and year, we went in not knowing what IEDGEI for details ner of the "A" bracket had to defeat quickness of the Division I schools. to expect. Now we definitely know the winner of a game between the We really were not taking it that what to expect," Sweet said. ICTV-54, Watch Edge Sunday and Wednesday at 10:30 Sidelines Commentary By Scott D. Matthews When is a spon not a sport? When ifs professional wrestling. If not for a blizzard-induced cancellation, the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) would have been ' making a visit to the South Hill this weekend for a show set up by school wrestling coach John Murray. WANNi LAUGH; The card would have served as a fund-raiser for the team, and Mmray said the event would have packed the Ben Light Gymnasium. Top comics performing nationally Now, whether professional wrestling is real or not (and it's not), the WWF has deeper problems than whether or not truth i_s necessary to make money. Lawsuits are flying around the company with everything from charges of steroid abuse to sexual abuse. During a trial in Pennsylvania, a doctor FRIDAY, MARCH 26 at 8:30 pm admitted prescnbing steroids to many WWF wrestlers. Also, several WWF officials have been charged SATURDAY, MARCH 27 at 8:00 & 10:15 pm with sexual improprieties involving wrestlers. In short, the federation• s image is worse than the Iron Sheik's these days. A lot of people are accusing One FREE ticket to the WWF of not exactly being wholesome family entertainment. the early show Murray is hopeful that the matches can be rescheduled for early next fall. That brings us to the obvious with the purchase question: is this the type of organization that should be perfonning on campus? No. ~ of a dinner The WWF has always had a somewhat shady image even before these latest accusations. They make entrees prior their money off the glorification of blood and violence. Even worse, the WWF's target audience is to the show/ children. A lot of kids enjoy the blood, and idolize these clay footed pseudo-athletes. Should a role model he someone who isn't what they seem, when what they seem isn't that great to begin with? Do we want people like this making a profit on our campus? Murray argues that this is just a show. Well, I know that, and he knows that, but do the m11l1ons of children hooked on watching these matches know that? I'll bet the majority of them don't. One thing 1s $6 for sure, the WWF is not running a disclaimer at the beginnmg of every match or television show. I However, even though I don't think the WWF 1s an appropriate organization to do business with, advance by 5:00 pm Murray has every nght to bring them to campus. I don't fault Murray for arranging these matches a~ a $7 at the door fundraiser, He is trying to do a good thing for his team, and indeed, it will probably be quite successful. 1st come 1st seated In fact, the only bright side I see to all this is that the wrestling team will benefit. The matches will probably be packed with students and Ithaca residents who will shell out money to watch muscular actors battle it out with fists and gimmicks. RAMADA®INN I won't be there. I would rather light my wallet on fire with a blowtorch than contribute to the WW F's profits. 222 S. Cayuga St. / Downtown Ithaca • 272-1000 This Weather? Spectacular? No Way. But Wait ... You'll chang~ _your mind when you see these lncredibTe Price Reductions) We've been snowea-on for every sale. Our Warehouse is bulging. We must reduce our inventory at any cost. SPEAKER TRADE-IN ilaradigni RETAIL OUAllANntD ANAL Now'1 t • pe ect time PRICE TUDE-IN PlllCE RETAIL GUARANTEED FINAL to get the speakers PRta TRADE-IN PRICE Polk LSSO 800.00 le55 $181.00 $619pr you've always wantedl Dual 6.5" Mld-ba55 Drivers Paradigm 3SEMINI 249.00less $7000 $179pr Mini 2-way 6 5" Speaker Polk LS70 1200.00 l,:55 $321.00 $879p- You're guaranteed Dual 7.5" Mld-ba,, Drivers Paradigm SSEMICJI 499.00less $13000 $369pr these minimum t!"ade-ins 2-wsy 8" Speaker Polk LS90 1700.00 le55 $501.00 $1199pr Four 6.5" Mld-ba55 Drivers for your old speakers, Paradigm 9SEMKII 69900Ies5 $15000 $549pr 2-wsy, Dual 8" Speaker Polk Monitor 200.00less $51.00 $149pr orking or notl 6.5" Mld·ba!Y.I Driver Paracfigm CC200 17900Ies5 $50.00 $129ea Cent.er Speaker Polk 54 . 280.001e!l5 $81.00 $199pr 6.5" Two-way Speaktr Tochnics Polk 56 400.00 11:55 101.00 $299pr ....BOS~ ...... n:J ...... ~ 2 Driver; 6.5" Subwoofere IETAIL GUARANTEED FINAL Bose AM3 44900Ies5 $50.00 Polk sa 500.00Ie5i, 101.00 $399pr PRICE TRADE-IN PRla $399set 2 Driver; 6.5" Subwoofere 3pc. Acou5tima55 Sy5tem Polk 510 600.00 le5i, 121.00 $419pr Technic1 SLBX3 130.00 le55 $31.00 $99pr Bose AMS II 749 00 les5 $100.00 $649set 2 Orlvt:r6, 6.5" & 8" Subwoofer, 2-way 10" Speaki:re 3pc. Acoustlmass System Polk Monitor 6 400.00 ,~ 71.00 $329pr Technic1 SLBX7 240.00 /es, $91.00 $149pr BoseAM7 899.00 le55 $100.00 $799.set Three-pita: Sate/lite ~ 3-way 12" Spt:aka-s Home Thut<::r Sysr.em

SUPER AUDIO COMPONENT BLOWOUTS!

. ------, ----. . I . r.---.1·.:.=.··..t1 SONY - Tochnics - DENON ONKYO. KENWOOD c:=,c:.x.::Deck$149 ~:~ $188 ~ ~ :::::.lhealar $379 HX·Pro hudroom e>lon. High •peed Mi'.SH 11,tt; DIA conl'l:rter ChAnge dloco Compllter~Ca~-=Deck~ corrtrolled full-logic Deck ...ih .1uto· Both front pre/ Mid~ dln,cr, Thio 100 -chamrl ~ Fh>-¼JIG dul,t,lng for up,: copying. n;\\1490 while In pl.ly .;;thout Interruption otop DRM510 N.1t .1dv$25000 acccoo. No-tnlCk muelc C.llend.lr DXC210 N.lt.Ad,,fi3499, ~ ,nto )01Jr non., KRV7040 Nat.Ad,,~? THE LOWEST VIDEO PRICES IN TOWN!

~------.:: -·· c: ;ft.c·-· .J ...... __ ~~,.·· .- Panasonic.. ·- : - ROIi •2-HeadVHS VICleoRecoldel ~~$188 Low·pnce VCR hao on·6Creon proqr11mmlnq with dlrr:ct ch.innc/ acc;ee,5 ~mote control VG20HA ~-::c1~ ~88 Thlo porut,le color tv has on­ Nat adv$24900 Qua/tty 4-Head VCR ha6 Uuitt-m hc8d cleaner fo,­ ocreen clock. t>lup and alarm cxt.endcd frfe Program dirr:ct..or .srrd unl~r581 tlmOund SL~ Nat advf600 00 35" Home Theater $ 99 canou tv wilh co1or P-1-9 15 Matrix eurround oound ,;;u, 5 w.rttlllchAnnel •te= ~$697 .1mpllfler Full color plcture·ln-plcturo vt,,,.;ng Thft: camcorder COtne6 wtth free F350505T (5t.ond Optlanal) catJC •nd enhancement ll9htJ 10x

leno.1nd/1ulft-/nt,t/erfor -----•·------lzoomc.1ptl0n• E230 Nat.ldvf/399 95 WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY ANY HOME ELECTRONICS. 30 THE ITHACAN March 25 1993 Tired of the Ben Light, golf tea01 ready to hit the links B! \like \krcure g11lfn< swmg, arc also videotaped 1ors Ian Breen and Cupp arc ready most of ourcompeuuons," Johnston ofgolfw1th no two being the same. 1 ( i1ilf 1, not Lht: c~t,1c,t ,purl to to rna1'c sure that their mccharm, for a good spnng sc~1,on after a ~aid. "Not many schools get a chance p1;1cucc u1d,ior,, ,o the IthaL·a Col­ ar,· ).'.lHld. ,trong fin1~h 111 the fall. Over spring break the Bombers like this. We had a good time and il',l!c goll 1,·:11111,lHlJ'lllg tor warmer \lari-. h:OLCll I~ tl1c ()111: \L'l)l(l) Sophomore, Bnan (,c1ring and were 111 Pinc Hurst, North Carolina, were able to work on our game," ,, caLhL:r. and\\ rll be expL-ctcd Loofkr leadn­ :\fall l'atnck, along wILh freshman a mt:cca for golfers. Witllm a five Johnston said. ,hrp to the younger squall that head David Jones will also he golfing for rmle area there are 50 courses, of The team's first competition is GOLF coachJanll',fohnston feels can only the Bombers this spring. which ten arc world class_ "It is scheduled for Apnl 5 at tlle team's unprove. "l only st:~ this team gct­ John!-.ton 1s n,pccung a succt:ss- probably one of tllc best golfing home course, Cornell University According to Junior Jonathan tmg stronger over tllis season and 1ul sc,t~on from the young squad." I areas in the country, if not the Golf Club, against Oswego and Cupp, tl1c ~am spends its practice mto next year," Johnston said. would be very disappointed if we world," Cupp said. Colgate. "I suspect we won't make umch1tt111ggolfballs mtoncL,.111c Sophomordosh Footerandjun- do not finish m the top quarter in The golf team played 234 holes our first date," Johnston said. Shoveling snow Too many indoor practices inspire softball team to clear its own field by Dave UdofT "We can never hit the ball inside, Once they hit the field, the play­ Practice makes perfect, but unless we're in the [baning] cage." ers will be able to improve their lately, practice conditions for tlle According to the two captains, skills and continue their develop­ Itllaca College softball team have the confined atmosphere has not ment without limitations, thereby been less than that diminished tlle team's focus, but picking up where they left off in the players are longing to get out in Florida. Their defensive practices SOFTBALL the open field. "It's getting mo­ have been altered due to the differ­ notonous being stuck in one loca­ ences in playing conditions between The leftover snow from the Bliz­ tion and not being able to do much," the gym floor and the dirt infield. zard of '93 has forced the team to Lamoureaux said. "Obviously, you can run faster relocate its practices to the Ben The team is even going so far as on the wood floor [in the gym)," Light Gymnasium, a rather limited to devote its entire practice on Lamoureaux said. "It's hard to get environment for softball. Simple Thursday to shovel the snow off tllc the timing down as far as working things like infield and batting prac­ field in an effort to clear it as soon on double plays." tice, not to mention catching fly as possible. "Our practice is going Fortunately for the Bombers, balls, have been considerably al­ to be digging and shoveling off the their confinement to the indoors tered due to the lack of botll space field, and rolling snowballs and has not slowed their development; and a natural outdoor environment making fans out of snow people," it has simply delayed it. 'The team "There are boundaries, like be­ Foley said. "Hopefully, that's go­ is still doing a good job as far as ing afraid to hit the light fixtures," ing to take a lot of the snow away." focusing on what needs to be done," co-captain Kim Lamoureaux said. It will be a welcome relief from Lamoureaux said. 'Tm in the outfield, so it's hard to the frustrating, small confines of Altllough six games have already do any outfield drills." the gym, especially for been postponed this season, the Co-captain Missy Foley thinks Lamoureaux, a graduating senior. Born bers hope to continue their sea­ that the gym puts limits on hitting 'Tm frustrated just because it is my son next Wednesday, when they practice as well. "We can only re­ last season and I just want to play," are scheduled to play a double­ The Ithacan/Gregory DiBernardo ally play bunting games," she said. she said. header at Scranton. Head coach Deb Pallozzl works with freshman Tamara Kekeklck. Spring Fling ,---- ,. Two Places SALE To Call For Help Buy I, Get 1 at 25°/c.) Savings

CL·lc.:hr.1tc.: ,pr111g with ,1 ,pc.:c1,il ,.ik 1 Bu') .my fllnc.:,, .1pp.irc.:I, With The New cl.111cc.:wc.:,1r ,ir L1ttlc.:l;c.:.1r for Kid,, mclucl111g ,iur nc.:w ,pring .1rr1v.ds, ,md gc.:t .1 ,c.:cund ,c.:lc.:ctllm ,lt 25% uff Hurry 111 f,ir .1 ,.de.: th,ll\ LSAT: runnmg ,iut on M,1rch , bt. ·..,1,me re-.Trll rh11h ,1pph

f1tnc.:", l\mcc.: & Ldc.:,tylc.: App,m:I & Acc<.:,,unc.:, for r-.-1<.:n, Wom<.:n & Kid, 1. Stanley H. Kaplan OPEN EVERYDAY • 107 S. C.1yug,1 St., Downtown • 273-4327 2. Dial-A-Prayer

The new LSAT course. For the new LSAT. LSAT classes are forming now for the June 14 exam. CALL: 277-3307. Sign up today!! / Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances

We offer prep courses for the PSAT, SAT, ACT, LSAT, GMAT, GRE, MCAT, and twelve other tests at over 150 locations worldwide. For more information call 1-800-KAP-TEST I, ~ 1TH l~~&.<::.'&.~~-~~~=~~=~------1888i81l---=~ March 25 1993 THE ITHACAN 31

Ithacan Sports BY THE NUMBERS

BOMBER SCOREBOARD SOFTBALL THE WEEK AHEAD Statlatlca Include fl rat 10 games Thuraday, March 25 M,0'1 Lacroau (O·l> Baaeban (4:41 March 24 Did not compete last week Women's Lacrosse at Bloomsburg Sunday, March 28 Canceled Cortland 45, Ithaca 44 Softball Hlllera Women's Lacrosse at Springfield 12 00 pm Softball 11-31 Name Batting Average R B I Friday, March 26 M,0'1 Doubleheader at Elmira on March 23 sw1rnroloa and PIYloa (14-21 Kim Lamoureaux .517 15 Softball at Montdair (Doubleheader) March 18-20 was postponed Monday, March 29 Jeanine Bleau 500 11 Postponed 49th at NCAA Division Ill Men's Tennis at Hartwick Missy Foley 448 2 Men's Lacrosse at LeMoyne Championships at Emory 300 pm S. Shollenberger 333 2 730 pm Jessica DeStefano .333 O Saturday, March 27 Tuesday, March 30 Maura Keenan 318 3 Men's and Women's Track & Freid Baseball vs Cortland C. Schoenweitz .304 2 at Army lnv1ta1Jonal 3 30 pm SPRING BASEBALLSTATISTICS Jennifer Haselton .300 2 Canceled Allison Jadrych .278 4 Women's Crew vs Syracuse Women's Lacrosse Chris Pettograsso .261 5 Postponed at East Stroudsburg Playera Batting Average On Base Percentage Auna Batted In Michele Bajohr .200 1 4·00 pm Jennifer Blum .192 6 Women's Lacrosse vs. Alumni Paul Pedone .448 .579 12 Postponed Wednesday, March 31 Joe Wilson .409 .458 6 Softball at Scranton (Doubleheader) Goeff Mandile 7 .400 .543 Softball Pitcher Softball vs. Kean (Doubleheader) 1 00 p.m Steve Goldberg .375 .412 6 Name Win-Loss ERA Postponed Brad Stewart .375 .444 4 Men's Lacrosse at Hobart 3 Heather Ware 7-3 2 54 Paul Stewart .360 .385 4 00 pm Geoff Brown .333 .429 2 Jeff Frey .286 .444 0 Career Batting Average Leaders Career Innings Pitched Leaders Joe Brown .273 .320 4 Jany Anderson .273 .385 3 Name Year Avg Name Year Innings Vic Leon .259 .394 3 K. Lamoureaux 1990-Present .352 Kathy Volpi 1984-87 413 0 Alba Robinson .250 .250 2 Monique Echternach 1978-79 .348 Julie Wilcox 1986-89 390 7 Chad Kolb .222 .382 0 Kelle Jo Rolfe 1990-91 341 Jo Burruby 1981-84 373 7 Jeff Geller .214 .389 6 Nancy Kleinsmith 1980-83 .336 Vicki Scott 197S-82 334 7 Dave Mahoney .143 .280 3 Missy Foley 1990-Present .332 Stacy Johnson 1990-92 324 0 Heather Ware 1990-Present 291.0 FINAL ITHACA COLLEGE WINTER SPORTS RECORDS On the Air Team Won Loss Pct. Men's Basketball 20 7 741 Men's Baseball: March 30, at3:30 p.m. on VIC, WICB Women's Basketball 20 8 714 Gymnastics 4 3 571 Men's Lacrosse: March 31, at 4:00 p.m. on WICB Men's Swimming and D1v1ng 14 2 875 Women's Sw1mm1ng and Diving 6 '.? 75(., Talk Shows: Sports Journal, S1mday, March 28, 6:30 p.m., VIC Men's Track and Field 2 100'.' Sports Talk, Sunday, March 28, 7 p.m., WICB Women's Track and Freid 2 C' 1oo,· Wrestling ~l 438 WI CB is located at 91. 7 on the FM dial. VIC can be heard on radios equipped with FM cable at 105.9 and on television channel 54 Totals 75 31 .706

-RESIDENTIAL LIFE FALL 1993 STAFF POSITIONS

Applications are now available in the Office of Re~idential Life for staff positions in all five Residential Life Offices for Fall 1993. All applicants must be in good academic and judicial standing to be considered.

Applications are due to the Office of Residential Life (F.ast Tower Lobby) by Friday, April 2, 1993 at 5:00pm .

.. ·. . . _· .. :'~.- :_ .. :·. _-BEfill2EtfTIAL-LIFE··sTUPENT-·ABSISTANT5: ·-<_PID:V\~ ge~~~~ti~~!\9fttcfoiijpport:···ariswer::t~~liories:-greefvbitors and answer qu~tions~ t . : ,,,:Positions·_a.t¢._a¥allable.;in'.thti:liast-'Tower-Residential'Life Office; Qiiads.Atea Office in Rowland~

··~~~~ . . :·:·· :.. ·_.··-:··:· .. _.:,.·· ,· __ ,···:··.- ... ·.. -,·:_::'·.,:,;·:.:::::> ..->Stvl>E.NI-MOYJNG CRE\J: __ : . ~- · ·. ·:. >> -~--·: ..··:·::.:<· -:. ,C~fo.mjtu~f~~nai¢e~m '· >. :. · .: ·.· .. ···: ~: .:p~vide-:assi~~ with-jntra...office mail, packag~ etc . ... , · .. ,·<=·,.:-~tµ<.Je.ntMov~rs.earn$5.00per·hour~ · 1 . - .;. ·:·-.: ·.· ··: ::,· . .. . . ·.· '.· .· snmmt:'·QPERAIIQNS ABSJSIAN:r~ Assist wttb on-..going ·mv~ntory control and renovation planning-tlm:,ugh various project work. A~ist with special central office projects as needed.. Strong computer skills preferred, especially spread.sheet applications on Macintosh computers. Student Operations Assistants earn the campus hourly wage. The Student Operations Assistant and Student Moving Crew are supervised out of the Office of Residential Life (East Tower). Please contact the Office of Residential Life at 274-3141 or come bv the East Tower office for more infom,ation. J2 THE ITHACA'.'I March 25, 1993 THE BACK PAGE

On Sunday night, George Carlin (right) and Dennis Blair (above) had the audience in the Ben Light Gymnasium in stitches. BARREL FULL. OF LAUGHS By Gregory DiBernardo ''Prince only gets one name because guys like John Cougar Mellencamp have three ... '' --Dennis Blair .,_,· -

,,

f