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The thI acan, 1987-88 The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90

4-23-1988 The thI acan, 1988-04-23 Ithaca College

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1987-88 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. IIIIS__... _ .. _.. _~_-_-_aa_•_ .. _-_ ... _.. .:..'."'.:..~.:..~.:..~""-:=_t11_..,_""_-_:""_""_':'_""_.._-_..,_..,_,.,:_:_'"'_:'""_::-= ...=mza~:.=="'""""....,_,,,._,_,_,._..,,.,=m::,_..,,_.,..._....,.....,.....,.....,,c,:i.....,::m:,=,:....,ms:"""'""""=mia:,s:_,,_.....,.....,....,...... ,"""",___,,______..,_ ,- ~ 1 • or, ' . . Je·sse Jackson ••. Making BOC ... Synchronized swimming.·] ·page 6 page 9 page 18 ~THE

The Newspaper For rhe Ithaca College Community ·Issue 24· April 23, 1988 . 20 pages* Free The Wailers jam at Ithaca JAP Baiting What the term really means

"Hitler should have finished where as outrage and fury sparked more of he started." This was found etched in his interest. This resulted in a very for­ one of the desks at the Syracuse mal, in-depth, moral and ethnic issue. University library. In further studies, Ethnic Jokes Last Monday night, Gary Spencer, Spencer found -Jewish America~ a professor of sociology at Syracuse Mothers, (JAMs), and JAP jokes a Uni·t.ersity, spoke about the term he - con:imon form of ridicule that was refers to as "JAP Baiting." He ex­ even found amusing by Jews plained that JAP baiting is the way themselves. people use the stereotype of a Jewish For- example, "What is the American Princess, (JAP), to "bait" diference between a JAJ,1 and a or Ju re women, which results in a vulture? serious denigration if the individual. A vulture waits until you're dead 10 "I simply didn't give it a lot of eat your heart out." thought. I just started calling it that," Also, "What does a JAP m&ke for Spencer said. "I subsequently learn­ dinner? ed that in the 30s and 40s, both in Reservations." Germany and in the United States, Some of this humor is sexual. An harrassing Jews encarved into graffiti, example of a common JAP joke is, was known as "Jew Baiting." "Sleep with a JAP and come into Spencer's JAP stereotype argued money," Spencer said. the use of the JAP stereotype; the tell­ "The single most way that we com­ ing of JAP jokes, the denigration of municate prejudices is through women with the term JAP and the humor," Spencer said, 6xplaining that SPRING CONCERT: The Wailers, a prominent reggae band, packed the Ben Ught Gymnasium last Saturday '' offensive" t-shirts. He said that laughing- "breaks the ice" -and April 16. See story page 13: ·.- ' many people justify the term a<; solidifies relationships. This leads us harmless fun and also believe that "if to believe that the behavior is non­ the kids do it to one another, then it offensive and harmless. "But what we must be ok." are really doing is provoking the pre­ judice", he said. GALA rallies in Rochester To complete his research, Spencer paign of "sex positive" education ef­ Soehnlein and his lover Alan Klein, 'It [JAPJ debases spoke to students about the issue of ''32,000 people are dead. What do JAPS on college campuses. He found forts which would explicitly detail also an Ithaca College alumnus, join­ the candidates say about AIDS?" immediate underlying patterns in "George, Mike, Jesse, Al--AIDS ways to practice safe sex while mak­ ed ACT UP last year and have par­ women and Jews ing it clear that sex is acceptable. The ticipated in countless demonstrations ·t h ld b which the students agreed en two won't wait." an d l S OU e specific characteristics of JAPs. First, "Gay, straight, black, white; same group also wants dramatic increases since then. in funding for AIDS education and "This action is a prelude to nine f h Ought of as a an identifiable, trendy', suburban dress struggle, same fight!" style; over-sized Benneton These were just some of the chants research, far-reaching legislation to days of national actions around AIDS prevent discrimination against people that will happen in 39 or more cities serious issue ... , sweaters/sweatshirts, tight stirrup heard Saturday by protestors at the pants, high top Reebok sneakers, col­ with AIDS, and more affordable from April 30 to May 8. These actions Democratic presidential debate in ored socks that match the sweater and drugs to treat the disease. will call attention to the needs of dif­ Rochester. Believing that silence about Spencer said that the JAP Baiting long perfectly polished fingernails. ACT UP was created in New York ferent communities affected by AIDS AIDS will lead to thousands more phenomenom is a "predacious, ugly, The second characteristic he found City by playwright Larry Kramer. The to protest the malignant neglect by our deaths, 120 activists demonstrated gender slur and a degradation of was what identified the "JAP at­ Rochester group is only one of many national and local leaders regarding outside the Eastman Theatre where women regardless of their religion.'' titude.'' When an individual observ­ chapters being started up throughout AIDS," said Klein. the debate was held. Among the par­ He added that all_ people should be ed these physical characteristics, he or the country. In New York, the culmination of ticipants were several members of offnded by the slur. Spencer explain- rii_he immediately assumed that the per­ "The demonstration was important the actions will be a May 8 demonstra­ Ithaca College's Gay and Lesbian ed that the term is also an ethnic slur. son was also a "whiny, obnoxious, not only to get to the candidates, but tion in Albany at the statehouse. Alliance (GALA). "The 'J' in JAP stands for Jewish and nouveau riche and materialistic to build a wide coalition of AIDS ac­ "We must remember this is only · The demonstration was organized the self-detefioration from one person person." by the AIDS Coalition To Unleash tivists. We succeeded in establishing the beginning," added IC GALA to anotheris quite obvious," he said. Spencer addressed the hidden un- Power (ACT UP), a Rochester group links," said Karl Soehnlein, an Ithaca member Bill Bicnell. He said that initially, the project plications of the word JAP. Because formed three months ago. College graduate and member of the Scott {iorenstein_ New -Xork City ACT UP. was a very infonnal study, but as he 2 Prepared to heckle if the AIDS GALA member continued his research, emotions such see JAP page issue was not addressed, seven ACT UP members were planted in the au­ dience. However, the three Democratic, Presidential candidates, Resolve helps people cope with infertility

· 'The demonstration ''The majority of people who come to us have been trying to have a baby matory disease. "Painful periods are an indicator of endometriosis, but just for over a year, and still don't know why they are unable to conceive," says • because you have painful periods doesn't mean you have endometriosis," was important ... to Joan (not her real name). Joan volunteers at Resolve, a non-profit, self-help she s,tresses. group that supports people who are trying to cope with infertility. Preventing infertility build a wide Resolve offers support Can one prevent infertility? Joan recommends regular checkups as the best "Along with infertility [support], Resolve offers information about miscar­ defense. "If you find there is something not right, that you are not feeling coalition of AIDS riage and lqss, which is sometimes the reason why people are considered in­ personally right, then you should look into it," she says. "Don't just accept activists. ' fertile," Joan says, adding that "the majority [of clients] have had an initial painful periods and painful intercourse as the way it is." discussion with their own doctor." Currently there are no long-tenn studies completed on infertility treatments. Infertility is defined as the inability to conceive after one year of trying But there are experimental treatments such as GIFf [Gamete Intra Fallo­ or the inability to carry pregnancies to a live birth. pian Transfer] and invitro-fertilization. "In GIFT, the egg and sperm are Mike Dukakis, Jesse Jackson and Al Dealing with infertility placed into the fallopian tube where natural fertili?ation occurs," Joan ex­ Gore, each addressed the issue and Joan explains that people deal with the various types of infertility in dif­ plains. "In invitro-fertilization, the egg and sperm are combined outside the reiterated their support for further ferent ways. "Sometimes it's just thw woman who comes to the meeting and body and implanted in the woman's uterus." · · AIDS funding. she's part of a couple. Sometimes it's a single woman. Sometimes it's a single Choosing treatment All three candidates said they sup­ man who knows he's infertile for a physical reason." But there are financial difficulties, since insurance does not cover this treat-· port more research arid education and Resolve offers people information, referrals, emotional support and ment if it is considered experimental. oppose mandatory notification of sex counseling. "We provide lists of possible clinics and doctors to try to pro­ "The decision of how to pursue treannent of infertility is an individual partners and' mandatory AIDS vide people with infonnation for emotional support," Joan says. issue," Joan says. "Every case is different. People choose medical treatment testing, except in the cases of the Causes of infertility or adoption and others make the decision to remain child-free." immigrants, and prison in­ military, Doctors can find the cause of infertili~y in 90 percent of those who seek Joan says that the infertility experience can seem overwhelming at times mates. However, ACT UP members help. "It is a female factor in 35 percent of the cases, a male factor in 35 but Resolve is around to help people face the problem and work through the"candidates say need to"be more percent and an unexplained problem in 30 percent," Joan explains. their feelings. specific. A major cause of infertility in women is endometriosis, a pelvic inflam- Jennifer Sto~ ACT UP's demands include a cam- :P\:JlHl:llf - 2 THE ITIIACAN AMA JAP of this and other stereotypes, people began to single out others and had a place set that became their "ter­ awards ritory." This is when, he said, the Last week, the I.C. chapter of the ethnic problems developed and anti­ American Marketing Association JAP zones were established. (ICAMA) received two awards at the ' Anti-Semitic graffiti AMA's 10th Annual International In- Graffiti containing brutal anti- tercollegiate Conference in New Semitic writings were found in library Orleans, Louisiana. cubicles throughout many college The conference, titled "Sharpen campuses. An IC student said that he ' , Your Competitive Edge,,, attracted coul~. n?t believe the amount of ¾fa· over 95 AMA chapters 'from the hum1liauon he felt when reading all ,:i,;,?; United States, Puerto Rico and Mex- t'1e negative propananda written in the t::··' ico. Sixteen I°CAMA - members . cubicles at the IC-library. t°:'.~ attended. JAP Slogans Q" In the "One-on-One Display com- Finally, Spencer discussed the ~·.t petition," ICAMA created a display behavior that exists in college dorms. ;.'>· following the theme "Ithaca is People have made signs and t-shirts Gorges." The display was a render- that bear the slogans: "No JA.Ps ing of Ithaca, characterized by trees allowed," "JAPbusters," and even, and a waterfall. ICAMA won "Most "Have you slapped a JAP today?" Spectacular Display" for this creation. Spencer hopes to achieve some ICAMA also received the award for form of positive feedback by explain- " Most Outstanding Chapter ing how some of the existing Planning." phenomenom that develop from The conference began with a stereotyping result in anti-Semitism gatherjng of all the AMA chapters in and the demotion of women. · the Grand· Ballroom of the Marriot One student asked of jealousy on Hotel in the French Quarter of New the part of the stereotypist was one Orl~ans. Raymond Lewis, of reason why so much hate was present. Holiday Inns, Inc. and the president "Even at a socio-economic of the AMA offered opening equalitarian level, prejudice will still addresses. exist," Spencer answered. I.C. students, disguised as profes- IC students are offended sionals, mingled with other chapters Abby Segal, a junior sociology ma- to discuss chapter events and future jor at IC is from Michigan and has plans. always thought of others as JAPs. The days following were filled with When she came to Ithaca College, STEREOTYPE· Gary Spencer p ~ f · I 1 seminars and workshops. In most everyone told her that she looked loike M d . • . , ro,es.sor o socio ogy at syracuse University, spoke .about ,; - -: .'JAP. Haiti ,, 1 · on ay mght. He s:ud that the term JAP is a "degredation of women." . . ng ast cases, students from the various a JAP, but once they "got to know, , ,. t ~' chapters individually presented their her" slle was a smart, nice and problems as a hannless stereotype that said. ., ,~,, · chapter's strengths concerning the politically infonned individual. kids use on a daily basis. Jewish Another student, Hal Lyman, a sophomore education major Lisa topic of discussion. "Personally, I think the use of the chaplain and Hillel advisor Michael pre-veterinarian freshman explains Cohen. "I have always considered Mike Madsen, president of word JAP is very offensive, " she Faber, agreed with Spencer. "If we that, "It is shocking once you realize myself a 'normal' person and I ICAMA and Kirk Appelman, vice said. "It debases women and Jews could develop a critical mass of how much anti-Semitism there is on become quite insulted when people president of fundraising of ICAMA, and it should be thought of as a students,. faculty and staff who were Ithaca College campus." call me a JAP. I also feel that all cam- lectured on "How to Create a Sue- serious issue that needs top priority as committed to combating the '' I never thought of the J AP as be- puses around the world should start cessful Chapter." soon as possible." stereotypes of all varieties, then these ing an anti-Semitic expression though takng initiative in reolving this very Jennifer Brewer Aother issue that Spencer briefly stereo~ would begin to disappear- I have come across .the slur a lot on detrimental issue." Cllairperson of Promotions, ICAMA spoke of was the naivete of the elders ..______....). of our society who also look upon the -espectally the JAP stereotype," he the Ithaca College campus," said Denise Fisher CASH PAID DoldlbiAd FOR IJpioY•EJa And lisfcn. BOOKS . . • • • • • . • .... . -~ . : bring your books to: •••. ••.·-.. .• •• • ~~ •• IC BOOKSTORE BUYBACK WINDOW •• • . • ' • . .• .• . . •.. ••• Every Day Finals Week • • • Lite 97 i, likl· nothUlg cl:,,c.• in C~ntral Ne" York. We play yuur favorite~ May 2 thru 6 y, a~h le!'t:,, talk. The very hc

Whilewalkingh~toclasslasked, like to talk, I like to listen. I know "Is it Friends or Ford?" their schedules are tough but they say "Ford," she said and giggled. that college friendships last the "That's good because I got them longest ... People feel they have to be confused for a minute. Don't worry," responsible for me so they don't ask I added ~y. "we're going the me out. I cry about that a lot." right way." Going toclas, "I know." We found our way to her Monica Rodriguez, 19, a freshman classroom, me leading her as her hand at J.C., has been blind almost since gently tickled my side to follow my birth. Born prematurely, at 5 months, movenients.''Does my hair look weighing 2 pounds and 2 ounces she okay?" she asked. was placed in an incubator that sup­ "Yeah, it.looks great. Do you want plied her with too much oxygen. The to wear my hat?" result was blindness. "You're wearing a hat?" she ask­ Coming to Ithaca College was an ed surprised. adjustment for her. "I was scared, "How do you want me to describe and I tried to remember how I reacted you?" in high school and how people reacted "I don't know. How do you see me to me," she said. "But I couldn't as?" remember. J was pretty scared." "Good point." A mobility -instructor from "You know, I always question my Syracuse came and helped her for being here at school but something 14 hours over three days to become always comes up to make me feel like; familiar with the campus and her yeah, I belong here." schedule. It took her a month to get Tiffany Willis used to it and comfortable with it. "I [now] like to use a cane," she ex­ plained. "I feel so much more free. I don't like to depend on people." Independence , People are afraid Now that she is familiar with her The Ithaca College Friends of Israel schedule, she wishes more people chapter will be hosting a celebration would be comfortable with h~. "I for Israel's Independance Day this know that a lot of people are afraid,'' Sunday, April 24 at 7:30pm in the she said. "It takes courage for so­ Muller Chapel Fireside Lounge. meone to come up and say hi. Unless SUCCESS: Monica Rodriguez, 19, a blind freshman at IC, says that she wishes more students would feel comfor­ To celebrate Israel's 40th birthday, they know you well, it's hard for them table with her. "Unless they know you well, it's hard for them to treat you normal," she says. Friends of Israel is sponsoring speaker to treat you normal." Peter Bamburger who will speak: on the subject of American Jews and Rodriguez's main interest is music. God." A friend gave her a copy of the papers on a typewriter from those speaking about her roommate, Israel. Also, felafel, an Israeli food, A business management major with Bible on cassette that she listens to notes. Rodriguez expressed sympathy for her will be served. a voice minor, she says, "I live for almost every night. Thinking I was being overbearing because she didn't know Rodriguez Tamra Schoenbart, president of music. It's my life. I don't know why Writing papers with all my questions, I hesitated. was blind until the day before they ar- Friends of Israel, says "It is amazing it's not my major." She has been sing­ Once inside her room, I notcied a Monica broke the silence, saying, "I rived at-school. Rodriguez knows her· that Israel has survived for forty years ing since she was 5 years old, playing silver box on her bed resembling a love answering questions because it being blind was difficult for her at surrounded by hostile Arab nations ttie violin since 6, and the piano for typewriter, and I asked her what it means people are interested." first. But she concedes, "I'm a great and the PLO." the last four years. was. She explained that it was a brail Sense of humor roommate. It doesn't bother me when Rodriguez also has a great interest writer with six keys that are responsi­ Rodri guez• s sense o f h umor and she reads with the light on at night." Robert Glickler in the Bible, and she is "still seeking ble for 385 different contractions. She her openness are the prominent She continued, "I just wish people . Treasurer and trying to find out more about takes notes on that and then types her features of her person

JUNE 1987; BEFORE A SENATE Last Saturday, Ithaca College SUB-COMMITTEE, LT. COL. OLIVER Advertising (Ad Lab) competed SOUTH CONCEDES THAT MUCH OF regionally in the National Student Advertising Competition THE DIVERTED FUNDS FROM THE against eight schools at Rutgers IRANIAN "ARMS DEAL" WERE USED University. We won. On June 18 TO BU'/ SILK N'/LONS AND A I6'' I we're bound for Los Angeles to I compete nationally and prove PINEAPPLE PAN-PIZZA FROM I ITHACA COLLEGE that from coast to coast it's RONNIE ROGAN. I AOV[RTISING "Nestle or Nothin." I Thanks to everyone for their help and support. ROGANSCORNER I FAST, FREE, PIZZA DELWERY I IL------~------~ 273-6006. I .• c; r~ 4 THE ITIIACAN April 23, 1988 Profile Spike: se"ing h11mor in the dining. hall

Have you ever eaten in the terrace dining hall? If you answered yes, then you probably have encountered Marie Brooks. You probably know her bet­ ter as Spike. Maybe she asked you about your weekend, about an up­ coming game or just joked around with you. Raised in Philadelphia with three brothers, she describes herself as "the short black chick with the big mouth." There is definitely more to Spike than meets the eye. "I've worked here three years this past January. I'm here eight hours each day' five or six days a week. Everyone thinks that I go home after lunch, but I don't. I just tear everything down, and then set it all back up again. Well actually, sometimes I cook. Nothing elaborate. It just gives me something to do. Talking with students I'm in a highly-visible position as a front-line server. I serve 600-700 kids each meal, and I can call around three-quarters of them by name. The guys are easy because they're jocks, ITIIACAN/ ALISON LEE and they have their names stitched on HARD WORKER: Marie (Spike) Brooks has worked in the ternKe dining hall for over three years. She says that it's important to get to know the students well. their jackets. Familiarity makes it a lit­ but that was a really stupid job, so I tle easier for all of us, and a little chit­ ly, Ithaca has a lot to offer. But when I get it? Well, I played volleyball in me Butch for a while,.then he called quit. Then I didn't have a job until chat in the morning lets the time go I get home from work, all I want to high school. But that's not how. I me Spike, an.4 it stuck.,-Now I kind of by faster. I really like to get to know January 1986, when I came to work do is plop. I'm a couch potato. couldn't even see the top of the net, like it, and it's what everyone calls me. here. the students. You know, who likes to Creation of nickname although I did eventually learn how to "Well, that's all I can think of. If "Every now and again I realize that eat what--like a good bartender. Peo­ "There are a lot of students here 'spike' the ball. A friend of mine once you want to know anything else, you I haven't seen a play in three or four ple ask me what I do at work, and I who think that Spike is the name that told me that I was the 'butchest' know where to find me." years. It's depressing because cultural- my mother eave me. It's not. How'd tell them public relations. A lot of the woman he had ever seen. He called Andrea Phillippi time, students won't go to a manager with a complaint, but they'll tell me straight-up. I also love to relay compliments. A..,f · "If the students don't like the food, ,,Dad was right. there isn't very much we can do about it. We've got a stack of recipes in the kitchen this high (her hands are about You get wliat eight inches apart). They should stop complaining. There is such a wide variety. I mean, students from other you pay for.'' colleges come here and say, 'You eat like this every day?' Outlook on I.C. students "The students aren't really as ob­ noxious as we sometimes make them out to be. But all you need is one asshole. And two in a IO-minute period is enough to make you be down on students for the rest of the week. The professional people that I work with are really a fun bunch. When push comes to shove they'll all pull together, which is good. Student workers are student workers. They're like, 'Oh well, I'm here.' Usually you're just grateful for what you can More people choose get, even if it's just an extra pair of AT&T over any other long hands. distance service. Because, "And yes, I eat the food here. The with AT &T, it costs less one downfall of this job is that you than you think to get the eat constantly. It's like, 'ooh, what's service you expect, like this?' A lot of the time I'm not even clearer connections, hungry. I just figure it's lunchtime, so I eat. 24-hour AT&T operator Looking forward to summer assistance, instant credit "Only three weeks left until sum­ on wrong numbers And mer! Let me tell you, workers look the assurance that we can forward to vacations just as much as put vircuallv even· one students do. I'm on call for the entire of your calls through the summer, but I don't work if I can help first time. That's the genius it. I only work nine months of the of the AT&TWorlchvide year, which is cool, and I get the same Intelligent Network. vacations as the students. Food service So \vhen it's time co is the lowest-paying job in the United make a choice, remember, States, though, so I don't get a lot of money. Plus, I still owe Cornell for it pays to choose AT&T my student loan. If vou·d like co know Cornell more about our products "I went to Cornell University for or services, like the three years, though technically, I still AT&T Card, call us at have three semesters left. I started out as a psychology major, then was 1 800 222-0300. undeclared, and ended up as a theatre major. I was the assistant manager for their production of The Beaux Stratagem. l also worked for their dining services as a student. It was the easiest campus job to get. '' I dropped-out in September 1985 because of financial and academic AT&T reasons. Officially) I'm still on a leave The right choice. of absence. I think my brother and I were trying to make it a family tradi­ tion of dropping out of Ivy League schools. He dropped out of Princetq!_l. "In May '85 I went back to work for Cornell professionally in the din­ ing hall. Then I did some custodial work for the city until September '85, April 23, 1988 THE ITIIACAN 5 J/.1.t. I fltP..6.Lt;__ lLt,'01 ( {( ll .kf. fo l,~'f_/ (!jJ l{t~ 1-/.,-t__ 111 LL{ sr nu:.;,zd--er;, I! '--·1s ..s;-a_ff?_

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International News BY ROBERT GLICKLER Written from wire services . but besides losing ground in New chambers. The spectators at the trial over the mininR of the Persian Gulf, --·oukakis wins_ York, Jackson has failed to receive stood and applauded the verdict only engaged in armed combat against the . even one of the "Superdelegates" to Demjanjuk to be silenced by the three judges. Iranian Navy. The one-sided battle primary the National Convention. Demjanjuk, who spent his years took place due to six U.S. warships Gore is ending his campaign after convicted of after the war in Cleveland as an auto bombarding two Iraniari oil platfonns a weak showing in New York, even worker, spent 15 months on trial in ', to return Iran's favor when a U.S. though New York City Mayor Koch Nazi war crimes Israel. After being found guilty, he warship hit an Iranian mine and was In Tuesday's New York State endorsed him. Gore will announce his replied in Hebrew, "I am not Ivan the severely damaged. primary, Massachusetts Governor plans today. In Jeruselam, an Israeli court found Terrible." Ship-to-ship battle ensued and six Michael Dukakis beat runner-up Should Jackson and Dukakis go in- John Demjanjuk guilty of commit- According to John Gill, Demjan­ Iranian ships were either sunk or Reverend Jesse Jackson by just over to the convention completely ting war crimes against Jews in juk's lawyer, the court's decision will severely crippled. No U.S. ships were 200,000 votes. Dukakis finished with deadlocked, there is still talk of the Treblinka over sentence could be as be appealed. damaged, but one U.S. helicopter 784,631 votes while Jackson received Democratic party drafting New York heavy as death by hanging. was reported missing. 573,560 with Albert Gore receiving Governor Mario Cuomo. The trial and conviction of Dern- Iraq, in its continuing war with 156,520 and Richard Gephart, who The Republican party is complete-- janjuk was Israel's first trial of a Nazi U.S. Navy Iran, seized the opportunity to at­ dropped out well before the primary, ly clear going into the convention. war criminal since trying and convic- tack the Iranians in the Fao Penin­ received 3,729. Vice President George Bush is the can- ting Adolf Eichman in 1962. strikes Iranian sula, a small tract of land that the Jackson needed to upset frontrun~ didate. Bush has cut campaign spen- Demjanjuk was nicknamed "Ivan lraquis claim to be retaking after the ner Dukakis in order to make up the ding almost to zero until after the the Temole" by the prisoners in Iranians held it for two years. -needed ground in the delegate vote. - convention. Treblinka death camp because he was warships ....J_ac_k_so_n_w_as_ru_nn_in_g_a_c_Io_s_e_sec_on-'~"'"'------'="------t_h_e_h_ea_d_o_pera-, tor of the gas The U.S. Navy, in a retailiatory strike -cocccccccccc~cccc0000Qo00QQOOOO-

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Nancy Pracht, F.Aiitor-in-Cbief I 111HAT ( WOUL.C> Jamie Kolodkin, Managing F.Aiitor 11-1~ 6XECOT6 me John O'Donnell, Business Manager AMSRtCA~ l.AWS OF n-te' PUBUC HAD UNIT6P STATES, Advertising Director ______._Douglas Bailey M~ TAKE ~ociate Advertising Director Julie Willcox AtJ OATM,,, News Editor Stephanie Kurtzman_ Editorials Page Editor Jamie Kolodkin 'O Entertainment Editor ennifer Uoyd Assistant ra Vivinetto Sports Editor Michael Davidson Assistant Patti Szarek Photography Editor ·son 'Lee . Copy Editor Kristin ~kow , Announcements Editor l.isa Broida · Sales Manager bby Golden Oas&fieds Manager rett Cooper Advertising Layout Manager Tracy Perkins 1111EXECCJTE Typesetting Supervisor tephanie Constantine Distribution Manager Timothy Cook 1HE LAWS,

Mark Schultz, Adviser THE ITHACAN Founded 1932 reflection of the group's beliefs. It as their ultirrlate goal. Communism is Choose your doesn't seem right that they steal a socio-political system where THE ITHACAN Is a student newspaper pubmhed by the School of Communica­ language from such a noble individual everyone is treated equally in terms of tions every Thursday iluring the academic year and distributed without charge on the and then twist its meaning to suit their economics:' equal education, equal ltbac:a College aunpus. . own words housing, common ownership and pro­ As a pab1k: service, TIIE ITHACAN will print relevant events of public interest ends. Shame on you Michael! to the Ithaca College CODllllunity ID its AnnoODCelllel1ts section without charge. Jt is Brian Arffa duction of material goods, leading requested that tbelJe IDe9!IIIFJ be amt throogb lnfen'.alnpm mat or to the address below, carefully History '88 ideally to ~o poverty or economic in­ and m:eived before 8:00pm on the Sunday prior to the publlcation date. They can also To The F.ditor: equalities."'\\:'hat is wrong with this? be placed in THE ITHACAN inaJlboii: located at THE ITHACAN offace,_ basement The USSR has, "undeniably, corrupted This is a response to last week's Landon Hall. editorial: Is a Protest in Order for Is Jackson a this as irni'ft'purelycommunist. but THE ITHACAN also encollJ'llges student and faculty input for stories and/or sub­ Jes.se Jackson? l want to address • ? in its pure sense, communism is a nmsioos. We do request that they indude your fuD name, phone number where you good system- if people put aside their can be readied, major with graduation date, and/or affiliation with Ithaca College. Michael Kalson'suseoflanguage. In racist• my reading the essay I was impressed prejudices and see what it truly is. THEnHACAN by some of the elegantly written To the Editor: So what are Kalson and the Young Itbaca College passages within it. In the conclusion Jesse Jackson a racist?! Americans for Freedom so afraid or! Idulca, New York 14850 Michael states how he feels that the I couldn't believe what I was Jackson is obviously concerned with (fJIT1)Z74-3'1JY1 "Communists are the enemy of all reading in Michael Kalson's letter pro­ the state of the American farmer, auto freedom loving people; black or, testing Jesse Jackson last week on the worker, laborer, and the working class white, Jew or gentile, Democrat or grounds that he is a racist and a com­ in general. This is why people like Republican." It is ironical that he munist. (Actually, I started to believe Kalson and Y AF (and Reagan and would use such language when only that someone actually could hold such Bush) are so afraid: they realize they last week it was April 4. That day _a par~oid and absurd views when I have it well in this "free" society; any The people who feel personally marked the 20th anniversary of the saw that Young Americans for attempt to change this would mean I.C. Campus threatened by the open and honest ex­ assasination of Dr. Martin Luther Freedom, the IC group actively pro- they might have to give up some of istance of homosexuals in society or King Jr. moting homophobia, was involved; their wealth and power; this frightens • on our campus, must not believe in It was King who addressed 250,000 apparently now they have found them. If this is not the case, they are 1s narrow the civil -rights of all pe9ple. The people on August 29, 1963 at the something to fear in communists.) extremely misled and naive. violent and permeating remarks sug­ largest civil rights demonstration in Michael Kalson states that Jesse Therefore, they feel obligated to minded gesting the killing of homosexuals, of­ history. His words at the Lincoln Jackson is ••firmly opposed to adop- spread hate and false propaganda fers proof that we have among us, Memorial will be in our memories ting a Party Resolution condemn- about groups that their paranoid To The F.ditor: people who believe in carefully selec­ forever: "And when we allow ing ... racism." Could he be referring minds perceive as "threatening." During the past week, the I.C. ting who have rights, and who do not. freedom to ring, when we let it ring to the Jesse Jackson who is black, If you are a socially aware person Campus has seen a lot of activity both After all, gay rights are human rights. from every village and hamlet, from who actively fought for civil rights and can see the people who have fallen in favor of and against the support of Sarah Richmond every stateand city, we will be able to with Martin Luther King, Jr., and through the cracks of qur "great" homosexuals. For the first time in the Politics '88 speed up that day when all of God's who still in every speech gives calls society and see a need for a change four years I have been at I.C., the Gay' children-black men and white men, for equality for everyone? This domestically, or if you can see the and Lesbian Alliance asked students, Jews and Gentiles, Protestants and precisely who Kalson is referring t benefit of an experienced negotiator faculty, and staff to openly support Student Gov't Catholics-will be able to join hands Kalson attempts to make a case th, over archaic military force to solve in­ gay rights by wearing blue jeans, an and to sihg in the words of that old Jackson is prejudiced towards Jew~ ternational conflicts, then Jesse article of clothing all of us own. As elcection was Negro spiritual, "Free at last! Free at because once four years ago he refer­ Jackson is the best candidate for you. a straight person who participated in last! Thank God Almighty, we are -red to New York as "Hymietown" If, however, you don't care about "Blue Jean Day," I was both appall­ free at last!" and because he is supported by Louis people less well off than you and if ed and frightened by the violent anto­ ignored I find it very hypocritical that the Farrakhan who is openly anti-Semitic. you believe we can survive on this gay rhetoric that plagued the campus. spokesperson for the YAF would dare The remark about New York was cer­ planet another four years with the Part of the idea behind "Blue Jean· Io 'lbe Editor: plagarize the words of a man whose tainly something Jackson cannot de­ philosophy that "might is right," then Day" was to raise awareness about" I was really disappointed that The ideas were far different of the group's fend and should have been ashamed maybe you want another four years gays and lesbians. Homosexuals are Ithacan failed to give any coverage to ideology. King spoke of the injustices about--and he was. He has apologiz­ of Reagan's philosophy. But think systematically oppressed by a society the student government election (held that existed within our society. His ed profusely to the Jewish communi­ about it first-- our whole planet is at that dictates heterosexuality as the on April sixth) in the April seventh Dream that one day All men will live ty: he supports Israel in keeping her stake. norm. Homosexuals are not "de­ edition. The Ithacan is a campus together in peace was a guiding force borders unchanged, and he has come Jason Ruff viants" from this norm, but rather paper. Next year's student govern­ behind the civil rights movement. The face to face with Gorbachev on the Cinema 90 have a different sexual preference. ment will affect all IC students. After YAF, at least as I see it, is not the issue of Jews in the Soviet Union. And "Blue Jean Day" also represented 964 students voted, I am sure that The most peace loving group. For starters, Kalson should get his facts checked an invitation from GALA to openly Ithacan would have been forgiven if they are organizing the protest against about Farrakhan; Jackson has public­ offer support for gay rights, human they had published late this time. Dur­ Jesse Jackson. The language used in ly stated Farrakhan is in no way rights. · ing the campaigning for the election, their editorial was very sensa- associated with his 1988 campaign, Ithacan writer The overly homophobic response The Ithacan seemed to cover a1l of the tionalistic. "l cannot believe that an precisely because of his attitudes from the people who through chalk contraversial issues. Why couldn't American presidential candicate sup- towars Jews (hardly "one of his most apologizes and handwritten messages calling for The Ithacan even acknowledge that ports a political system whose goal it prominent supporters," as Kalson the violent extinction of homosexuals, there had even been an election the is to overthrow the present political asserts). To the F.ditor: cannot be ignored. Antihomosexual day before? Also I was dissapointed system, abolish private property, col- Kalson goes on to try to prove that For those of you who read my ar­ remarks, whether verbal or written, to see that in Jamie Kolodkin's letter lectivize labor, destroy our freedom of Jackson is a communist. First of all, ticle on the WICB Talking Drum threatening the lives of people because from the editor about Ithaca's centen­ expression and end our participation Jackson isn't a communist; he has the show, I apologize for any their sexual preference is different, not nial celebration, another campus in the governing of our nation." support of the Communist Party of misunderstandings. As pointed out to only is inhuman, but also endangers event was ignored. ICB-TV was Michael, I don't think Jesse Jackson the USA because both Jackson and me, my choice of wording was offen­ covering and broadcasting the main the well being of our society. really wants to do all that; remember the CPUSA are concerned with the sive and "racist." I hope there are not Homosexual activity does not event live. ICB-TV is run by Ithaca · it is not the 1950s plight of working class America, but many who took offense to my words, threaten economic or national securi­ College students. Also, the Y AF brought Paul having support of a group hardly for that was truly not my intention. lt seems to me that the only cam­ ty. Homosexual activity does not Cameron here to IC. A ·man who ad- makes someone a member of that My words concerning African slave pus stories that our campus paper is threaten the reproduction of the vocates the tattooing of fellow coun- group. Second, if he is classified as a chanting were merely attempt to interested in covering are sensational. an species. Homosexual activity does trymen is not my idea of a someone "communist" (horrors!), so what? establish some background for to­ I am not saying that The Ithacan however, seriously threaten . the embracing all men in brotherhood. Are we going to revert back to the day's music, not to attack. In the should ignore stories that are happen­ patriarchal structuring of society. The YAF is planning a protest of McCarthy era of condemning people future, I will be'sure to pay close at­ ing off campus, l just think that The Patriarchy becomes challenged once GALA' s planned jeans day on April for their political beliefs? I seriously tention to the implications of my people stray from the traditignal Ithacan should remember that the 12th. I find it hard to believe this is doubt Kalson even knows what q;,m­ words. Again, I am deeply sorry for heteiosexual family, this includes gay IC community should come first. an action to promote toleration. munism is. The Soviet Union is NOT offending anyone. men, lesbians, single mothers or Tamar Birger As spokesperson for the YAF one a communist nation; they consider Cara Sibel fathers, and gay parents. TV-R '90 must realize that their actions are a themselves socialist with communism Ithacan staff writer

---·-· --··---.-... .., ... --····-----·---... ------THE ITHACAN j April 23, 1988

'Blue-Jeans Day' was set aside t of equality that are allowed us "real" heroes right here at Ithaca College. I "praised the enemy?" The point is not recognize the rights of all people, but human beings. strongly believe that it is only with that the military world would The record is especially oppressed minorities." So . Even should the idea of gay civil such an open and proud lesbian/ gay necessarily enforce such a regulation what action does Johnson take? He rights offend your sensibilities, presence·that homophobia and anti in the case of military instructors straightened attacks an oppressed minority on the nothing justifies the cruel, derogatory lesbian-gay violence can be fought. (although it might clearly try, depen­ J.C. campus. That is correct, YAF is treatment they received from an ig­ ding on the political inclinations of the To the Editor: an oppressed minority. Being a right­ norant minority. Blue Jeans Day was Jim Crouteau, Ph. D. individual commander and the Between the Holocaust Memorial wing organization on a left-wing cam­ meant to enlighten and educate; Advisor to the Gay and Lesbian political climate of the time), but that Day, Jesse 'Jackson campaign, Israel pus is in my opinion a minority group. Straight Shirt Day was invented only Alliance the regulation only need exist to have Independence Day, GALA Jeans Most, if not all, students at LC. view to hurt and to crush the good inten­ a dampening effect on what the Day, and more, this has been an YAF as some n~facist group follow­ tions of people who only wish to ral­ How should military personnel might think of action-packed week at Ithaca College. ing in the footsteps of Mussolini and ly support and make injustice known. themselves at liberty to say of write. Yet, there are a few things I'd like to Hitler. I even heard a rumor that Mike You do have the right to disagree, but Suppose that a military instructor· straighten out for the record. Kalson (Pres. of YAF) was going to you don't have the right to maliciously military and harbored severe doubts concerrung Firstly, in the April 7, I988 issue of receive Judicial Sanction for the slander the movement without reason United States policy in Central the lthacan's "Focal Point," IC Straight shirt counter-protest. or provocation. After all, this is still academics America or the decision to bomb students were asked their views on the The hipocricy on the J.C. campus a democracy. Think of this when next Khadafy. Would he dare to express Israel-Palestinian conflict. The views is nauseating. Students want to end you find yourself hated without cause his views before a class of cadets, thus represented quite a bit of misinfonna­ homelessness and poverty, while their by strangers. mix? running the risk of being court tion, which I'm sure can be corrected rich Doctor-fathers subsidize their rent Friend of GALA, To the Editor: martialed? by contacting Friends of Israel at IC, and send them to London. And Allen Rubinstein The Academic Policies Committee Further undermining of academic located in Muller Chapel, 273-7898 (or shame if I forget to mention those '91, CINEMA has approved a proposal whereby fre_edom is article 88, which makes leave message). bleeding liberals who cruise in foreign Ithaca College will accept 12 credits of punishable the public utterance or Secondly, after YAF criticized Jesse ·sport and luxury cars and don grades to be computed into a student's writing, especially "in the presence of Jackson, on April 7, 1988, there were designer clothes and jewelry. YACK!! Blue Jeans GPA for ROTC courses taught at military inferiors" (i.e. ROTC cadets), two rebuttals on April 14. Ayele A short background on my chang­ Cornell University and transfer credits of contemptuous words against the Bekerie claimed that Jesse Jackson's ing beliefs is necessary. I first came to Day for all hours over 12 in specifically ap­ President, Vice President, Congress, apology for his blatant anti-Semitic J.C. in 1985 with a moderate 0eaning proved courses. To my mind, the Secretary of a department, a Gover­ remarks made them "okay," but towards conservative) view of Committee's proposal runs counter to nor or legislature of any state, ter­ similar anti-Black remarks, directed at America. Then my sophomore and To the Editor: many of the most important traditions ritory, or other possession of the Uited Jackson, displayed "unacceptable in­ junior years, I became more of a There was an extensive discussion of academia. In this and the next States i which a officer is o duty or sensitivity." Why is that? As a liberal Democrat. I went home and in last week's paper concerning the several articles, I would like to discuss preset.'' This broad defiitio of sedition presidential candidate, or a human be­ my people were inquisitive. "You're Gay Blue Jeans Day on Tuesday, these issues with our academic is made more binding still by explain­ ing, Mr. Jackson should have known going to help the world and give, give, \.pril 12. There was little specific men­ community. ing that the truth or falsity of the ut­ better than to verbally harrass a race give. ~illy Joe, you ain't got nothin' ion of the nature of some of the anti­ At the outset, I want to make it terances "need not be contemptuous abused for centuries. What a stupid, to give but time." They were right. No !,aY expressions that occured that day. clear that I am not opposed to the in themselves," but need only to be , irreversible mistake he made. If any matter how much I try, I'll never be ;tudents were called names. (I heard teaching of ROTC on this or any considered by the court martial board, other candidate echoed similar ut­ able to make a change. And then the ,everal students tell stories of being other campus. Moreover, I want to "because of the connection in which terances, he'd be sharing a park bench rich-kid-who's-a-liberal- and whose ::ailed "fag" and "dyke.") Discus­ encourage all the armed forces they are used and the surrounding cir­ with Gary Hart. Also, in defense of father-is-a-doctor said to me: "Billy, sions occurred on whether gay people scholarships for which our students cumstances." What is contemptuous Mr. Jackson's anti-Semitic policies you and me are the best of the lowest. actually deserve human rights. may be eligible. Toe issue, rather, is language? What circustaces would was Louis Frankenthaler. Mr. W!.! are the highest of the scum. The Perhaps worst of all, much of the that not all kinds of learning should make an utterance "contemptuous?" Frankenthaler insists that a reasonable top of our class." Needless to say, this graffiti and other written statements be granted academic credit. In this in­ Under restrictions· to free expression solution to the Israel-Palestinian con­ man knows nothing about being in the on campus called for actual violence stance, my objections LO mixing so far-reaching and ambiguous, what fflct is to create a separa_te ~alestinian middle or even lower class. He knows against gay and lesbian people . military training with academic educa­ is the fate of academic freedom? .(PLO) state, wedged between Israel nothing about life. I even heard him In 1984, the Naional Gay and Les­ tion go far back into the tradition of Historically, sedition acts with and Jordan. What a wild idea! Don't call me a scumbag behind my back. bian Task Force conducted a nation­ the liberal arts and academic values. language similar to the above allow­ they teach you geography in the So what does it all mean? I guess wide survey of lesbian and gay peo­ Briefly, we must determine whether ed the administration of John Adams history department, Mr. Franken­ it means that I once again have realiz­ ple who were connected to lesbian and military instructors possess the to imprison those who disagreed with thaler? Since 1964, the PLO has vow­ ed the American way: work hard, get gay communities. In that survey they minimal academic credentials normal­ it and to harrass opposition ed to throw the Jews of Israel "into ahead, (step on others), and be found that one in every four lesbian ly required in academia. In a subse­ newspapers. (One of Thomas Jefer­ the (Mediterranean) Sea." This PLO apathetic (even critical) towards those and gay people reported being "pun­ quent article, I shall examine the son's first acts as President was to state would be nine, yes nine miles oppressed minorities. Mr. Scott ched, kicked, or beaten" solely on the academic credentials of all of the repeal the sedition act and free all away from Israel if Mr. Frankenthaler Johnson is!!!!! basis of their sexual orientation. In ad­ military personnel at Cornell Univer­ political prisoners caught in its net). and Mr. Jackson had their way. Ob­ William J. Morris dition, over 97 percent reported being sity and the courses they teach. We A sedition act also allowed Woodrow' viously, this would leve a much abus­ Sociolo~ ·~ verbally harrassed because of their should also carefully examine the Wilson to cause the imprisonment of ed people open to yet another attack. sexual orientation. This survey was course content and syllabi of ROTC Eugene Debs in 1918 because he ex­ Isn't six million enough, Mr. The GALA conducted in 1984 and by all reports courses to determine their relationship pressed his opposition to World War Frankenthaler? across the nation, such violence and to our academic programs and to in­ I. Debs remained in prison until Presi­ This brings me to my third point. harassment of gay and lesbian peo­ sure that the criteria on which grades dent Warren G. Harding pardoned I would like to congratulate IC Hillel, organization ple have increased in dramatic ways are_ based are in agreement with him in 1921. Sedition laws have been ALS, GALA, and the Protestant in the past few years, probably due to academic standards. Finally, we must responsible for some of the most Community for their impressive is admired the AIDS crisis. explore the difficulties arising from disgraceful violations of freedom of expression in American history. A support of Holocaust Memorial To The Editor: It's fitting in the wake of the mixing military training and academic Day. During the Nazi Holocaust of I cannot express enough my ad­ Holocaust memorial last week to education (to my mind, they are many sedtion act is necessary within the World War II, six million Jews and miration of the GALA organization remember that gay people were also and serious)· and we must search for military to protect a precious constitu­ five million others, (homosexuals, and my disappointment at the herded into concentration camps to be alternatives which will avoid those tional principle, that the military must gypsies and more) were cruelly, mer­ smallness and ignorance that emerg­ tortured and murdered in Nazi Ger­ problems and at the same time, will be subject to. civilian control. cilessly exterminated by Adolph ed as a result of the attempt to make many. We do not have look to Nazi encourage those students who wish to However, this constitutional cor­ Hitler and his Nazi regime. The known their beliefs. While crossing Germany, however, to find the mass pursue a career in the military. nerstone creat~ serious difficulties Remembrance Day at Ithaca serv­ the campus during Tuesday's "Blue killing of gay people. The govern­ I would like to begin our inquiry by when the military becomes involved in ed to remind us all that in this Jeans Day," I felt as if I had been ment, media and other institutions did examining the extent to which military academics. Again, my point is not decade, 11 million people were transported to 1950's Atlanta with not pay attention to the early years of training fails to observe perhaps the that the mlitary might enforce these slaughtered--and we must never 'GO HOME NIGGER" hastily the AIDS epidemic. The amount of most cherished principle of higher restrictions agaisnt free expression on forget. money spent on research and help for a daily basis. However, speaking as a i-inally, what really pU!. a aampt:1 spray-painted at every comer. Nar­ education, academic freedom. The AIDS in the first few years of the former officer and teacher in the Ar­ on my week was finding posters rowmindedness abounds. Such was observance of this principle creates an epidemic was grossly miniscule in my, military personnel are well serv­ around campus displaying swastikas my disgust at this show of bigotry, atmosphere which encourages free in­ comparison to many less deadly ed who consider the views of their (a emblem), and the name YAF that a friend and I, with bucket in quiry into all sides of issues, no mat­ Nan health crises in the United States. This commander before they get too on top. As it turns out, YAF was not hand, personally removed every racist ter how sensitive, unpopular or critical almost total lack of early attention has adventuresome (that is, self-directed) responsible. Toe group apparently remark from the walls and sidewalk of established authority or wisdom. It put medical research several years in teaching the courses assigned to responsible is GALA supporters and of the campus, and to hell with who is essential to free inquiry and was watching. behind where it could have been and academic freedom that faculty be sub­ them. others who are fed up with the cur­ cost the lives of probably thousands The point of this discussion is to rent YAF antics. It is easy to unders- Bigots are·cowards. If they aren't ject to no political restrictions upon of people. The reason why the AIDS strongly suggest that the differences tand the motivation behind this cx:cur­ hiding behind white masks burning what they may choose to say or write. crosses on blacks' front lawns, they epidemic was neglected in the earlier Put simply, military personnel are between academic education and rence. However, I must condemn it military training are substantial and are pulling chains to wipe out a few years is obious to me-it was only the not protected by the sanctions and request that the people responsible "faggots" who were sick and dying. ought not to be mixed. Until 1977, reflect upon their actions, especially in score of kikes. GALA has taken a traditions of academic freedom as it risk-and shown treqiendous courage­ That is massive violence and right here is commonly understood in-academia Ithaca College, recognizing these and the light of Holocaust Memorial Day, in the United States in the 1980's. other dangers, made Cornell ROTC and Israel Independence Day. No one -in becoming high profile with this In fact, the military are the only seg­ ambitious publitjty stunt. Throughout But let's bring it back right back ment of the United States citizenry courses available to our students on likes to be persecuted! We all need our home to Ithaca College. On Blue a no grade, no credit basis only. In rights protected. You. can't have a civil they have pridefully signed their name who must live under the restrictions to every poster and article. However, Jeans Day, the anti-gay graffiti not of a sedition act. This problem arises 1978, that policy was changed without rights day on Tuesday and put up only exressed dislike or disdain for gay faculty knowledge, consent or con­ swastikas the next day. the racists remain anonymous and from their being subject to the thus all the more frightening and and lesbian people, but called for bla­ UNIFORM CODE OF MILITARY sultation. In subsequent years, the col­ Tamra Schoenbart dangerous. Throughout history, pre­ tant, violence. Much of what was JUSTICE (UCMJ), which contains lege policy changed several times in Speech Communication '91 judice has been responsible for more scrawled on campus called for the kil­ regulations severely restricie of acadeic the sme manner. (I will examine the human suffering than any other social ing of gay and lesbian people. A note freedo ad free epressio. Article 134 of unilateral process by which the college Letters to the ill. It is no longer fashionable in to­ that was taken off a bulletin board by the UCJ, for example, forbids policy has been changed in a subse­ day's society to ridicule a black man several students threatened to kill military personnel from making "any quent article). However, at the very in public, so gays become easy targets "queer-ass" with a 12-gauge shotgun. disloyal statements undermining least, the proposal recently approved editor are not to hatred. There is no difference bet­ It is astriking exerience to have my life discipline and loyalty." Such by the APC will, if enacted, accredit ween spear-chukker and fudge­ threatened because of a part of who statements are defined as "public ut­ courses taught by instructors who always for the packer, between blackie and homo, I am, a group to which I belong. The terences to promote disloyalty labor under severe restrictions of their between nigger and deviant. work of GALA is a source of com­ or disaffection among troops (such] academic freedom. Such restricions As a personal message to those fort and strength to me in the face of as praising the enemy, attacking war are inimical to free academic inquiry. good anonymous graffiti experts: the idea such hatred. aims of the United States, or denoun­ To the· Editor: of homosexual relationships may turn I am moved by the courage of cing our form of government." What Paul McBride I find it amusing, but not surpris­ your stomach. The very thought of GALA students who choose to be is a "disloyal" statement? What does Professor of History ing, that Mr. Scott Johnson brutally like-gender sodomy may seem to you open with their identities and fight this it mean to "denounce" the govern­ attacked Young Americans for sinful, repulsive bahavior (after all it . oppression in the face of hostility. A . ment? If someone argues that the San­ Freedom after such ·a poor response is only practiced by nearly every other recent publication spoke of the heroes danistas have a right to their own to the Gay Blue Jeans Day on Tues­ species of mammal on Earth). of the gay rights movement being on country or that the Contras are ex- day, April 12, 1988. As ·managing However, this does not exclude them college and university campusess . Samoa thugs, has he "attacked the editoi: Jamie Kolodkin elucidated: " fro.~ l;he ~e_ rights_ and guarantees across the country. We have such war aims" of the United States or ...... ,. .. • ;~_- ' ' April 23, · 1988 8 IBE 11HACAN WHAT'S HAPPENING·

IC WOMEN'S VARSITY ELECTRONIC MUSIC THE SCHOOL OF COM­ THURSDAY, FRIDAY, LACROSSE vs. St. Lawrence, 2pm Nabenhauer Room, 9pm. MUNICATIONS PHOTOGRAPHY GALLERY [HJ. THE PREVENTION NETWORK APRIL 21 Presents "Angel Series", ground APRIL 22 A.I.D.S. Education Program, The IC MEN'S VARSITY LACROSSE Pub, Campus Center, 12:15-Ipm. floor of Dillingham Center, at Hartwick, 2pm [A]. 8:30am-5pm. IC MEN'S VARSITY TENNIS vs. ISRAEL INDEPENDENCE DAY IC MEN'S VARSITY BASEBALL JUNIOR SAXOPHONE Daniel Hartwick, 3pm. (H) MUSIC EDUCATORS NA­ CELEBRATION Special Shabbat vs. Cortland, lpm [HJ. TIONAL CONFERENCE (MENC) Service, Hillel. Jones, Ford Auditorium, 2pm. IC WOMEN'S VARSITY Music Educators Eastern Division IC VARSITY SOFTBALL vs. Buf­ IC THEATRE PERFORMANCE LACROSSE: vs. East Stroudsburg, Convention, Indianapolis, Indiana. MUSIC EDUCATORS NA­ falo State, 3pm [H]. TIONAL CONFERENCE Music Bye, Bye Birdie, Hoerner Theatre, 3:30pm. (H) Dillingham Center, 2 & 8pm. CONGRESS REPRESENTATIVE Educators Eastern Division Conven­ IC WOMEN'S VARSITY ELECTION RESULTS Will be RESUME WORKSHOP, South tion, Indianapolis, Indiana. LACROSSE at Hamilton, 3:30pm posted on the Student Government MUSIC RECITAL Audrey L. Meeting Room, Campus Center, [A). Bulletin Board, lobby of· Campus THE SCHOOL OF COM­ Jackman, Muller Chapel, 2:30pm. 4pm. Center. MUNICATIONS JCWOMEN'SJ.V. LACROSSE vs. IC WOMEN'S JV LACROSSE vs. STUDENT GOVERNMENT PHOTOGRAPGY GALLERY BUSINESS AND FINANCE SENIOR CLASS ELECTION Cornell, 3:30pm [HJ. Syracuse University, 4:45 pm. (H) presents "Angel Series" ground floor MEETING South Meeting Room, RESULTS Will be posted on the Stu­ of Dillingham Center~ 8:30am-5pm. Campus Center, 7-8pm. dent Government Bulletin Board, SENIOR VOICE Diane Rose, Ford EXECUTIVE BOARD CAM­ lobby of Campus Center.d Auditorium, 4pm. PAIGNING ends and all campaign IC MEN'S VARSITY BASEBALL COLLEGE REPUBLICANS at University of Rochester, 1pm [A]. materials must be removed by 6pm. THE SCHOOL OF COM­ CAIBOLIC MASS Chapel, 6pm. MEETING Conference Room, Campus Center, 8-IOpm. MUNICATIONS IC MEN'S VARISTY TENNIS vs. RESIDENTIAL LIFE HOUSEING PHOTOGRAPHY GALLERY Clarkson, 2pm [HJ. GRADUATE PERCUSSION Brian LOTTERY SIGN-UPS, Emerson Presents "Angel Series" an exhibit by Murphy, Nabenhauer Room, 7pm. Suites, Campus Center, 6-llpm. CONCERl BAND Brilln Roz.en, Conductor, -Ford Auditorium, Kathleen Campbell of Albuquerque, THE WRITING PROGRAM 8:15pm. NM, ground floor of Dillingham SPRING PARTY /WRITING SAB PRESENTS "Space Balls", STUDENT GOVERNMENT Center, 8:30am-5pm. CONTEST Clark Loooge, Campus Textor 102, 7 & 9:30pm. BUSINESS AND FINANCE STUDENT GOVERNMENT Center, 4-5:30pm. meeting, South Meeting Room, POLmcs CLUB AND FORUM AMANI SINGERS ANNUAL Campus Center, 7-8pm. MEEfING North Meeting Room, Campus Center, 8: 15pm. FOR PROGRESSIVE THOUGHT TEMPUS Pub, Campus Center, CONCERT Muller Chapel, 8pm. Present Homelessness Awareness 4-6pm. IC THEATRE PERFORMANCE and Solidarity Day and Rally, In FACULTY RECITAL William [[Cloud 9)), Arena Theatre, Dill­ Front of Campus Center Quad, SHABBAT SERVICES Chapel, Greene, Organ, Ford Auditorium, ingham Center, 8pm. ~_EDNiESDAY, 9am-3pm. 6pm. 8:15pm. S.A.B. OPEN MIKE NIGHT, Cof­ APRIL 27 ALCOHOL AND DRUG EDUCA­ GRADUATE PIANO LEC­ feehouse/Pub, Campus Center, TION COMMfITEE MEEflNG TURE/RECITAL Mary Kate SUNDAY, 8pm. DeMotte Room, 12noon. Ballard, Nabenhauer Room, 7pm. APRIL 24 COLLEGE REPUBLICANS T~E SCHOOL OF COM­ MUNICATIONS IC SOFTBALL vs. Bloomsburg, SAB PRESENTS "Space Balls", I=-======~ ME~TING, Conference Room, 3pm [HJ. Textor 102, 7 & 9:30pm. Campus Center, 8-!0pm. PHOTOGRAPHY GALLERY Presents "Angel Series" ground THE ART DEPARTMENT FILM IC WOMEN'S VARSITY AND floor of Dillingham, 8:30-5:30pm. THE NAVIGATORS WEEKLY NOVICE CREW vs. Cornell Univer­ SR. VOICE [[Matthew Dirig]], Ford AND LECTURE SERIES Presents FELLOWSHIP MEETING South sity, TBA (HJ. Auditorium, 8: 15 pm. Debra Bermingham, lectureer on Meeting Room, Campus Center, STUDENT PSYCHOLOGY painting at I.C. with a slide lecture ASSOCIATION Closing Meeting, 7:15pm-9:15pm. CATHOLIC MASS Chapel, STUDENT GOVERNMENT on her work, Room NI 12, Smiddy TBA. 10:15am and 1pm. MEETING, North Meeting Room, Hall, 4pm. IC THEATRE PERFORMANCE Campus Center 8:15 pm. Bye, Bye Birdie, Hoerner Theatre, IC VARSITY GOLF at Hobart with NON-DENOMINATIONAL .PROTESTANT SERVICE Chapel, Elmira, 1pm [AJ. Dillingham Center, 8pm. 11:30am. BLUE WAVE TAE KWON DO MEDITATION Chapel, MEETING, Dance Studio, Hill 5:45-6:45pm. Center, 9pm. IC MEN'S VARSITY BASEBALL GRADUATE PIANO Betsy Frye, IC MEN'S VARSITY BASEBALL Ford Auditorium, 8:15pm. l===~::S=--...... -======t at LeMoyne, 3pm [AJ. FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT at Oneonta, 1pm [AJ. ASSOCIATION GENERAL JUNIOR PERCUSSION George MONDAY, RESUME WORKSHOP South MEETING Speaker TBA, North SENIOR VIOLIN Eileen Robinson, Porpiglia, Nabenhauer Room, 9pm. Nabenhauer Room, 1pm. APRIL 25 Meeting Room, Campus Center, Meeting Room, Campus Center, 4pm. 7-9pm. 1==----======:d 11IE CATCH Pub, Campus Center, IC VARSITY GOLF at Hartwick ln- THE SCHOOL OF COM­ 9-11 pm. CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR BUSINESS SCHOOL CLUBS vitational, 2pm. (AJ. MUNICATIONS CHRISf/ ATHLETES IN ACTION AMA, FMA, Accounting, Recep- t======I PHOTOGRAPHY GALLERY WEEKLY MEETING AND BIBLE tion, Emerson Lounge and Suites, • JUNIOR VOICE Marie Sanfratello, Presents "Angel Series", ground STUDY /FELLOWSHIP 7-IOpm. SA TURD A y, Ford Auditorium, 2pm. floor of Dillingham Center, MEETING DeMotte Room, Cam­ 8:30am-Spm. pus Center, 7:4S-9:15pm. CLASSIC FILMS CLUB SCREEN­ GRADUATE PIANO Connie APRIL 23 Buckstein, Nabenhauer Room, 3pm. ING/LECTURE Textor 102, IC VARSITY GOLF at Hartwick In­ SYMPHONIC BAND Henry vitational, 2pm [A]. 7:30pm. Neubert, Conductor, Ford JUNIOR CLARINET Cheryl Auditorium, 8:15pm. IC THEATRE PERFORMANCE MUSIC EDUCATORS NA­ Rooney, Ford Auditorium, 4pm. IC MEN'S VARSITY TENNIS VS. Bye, Bye Birdie, Hoerner Theatre, TIONAL CONFERENCE Eastern Mansfield, 3pm [HJ. Dillingham Center, 8pm. Division Convention, Indianapolis, RESIDENTIAL LIFE - HALL Indiana. COUNCIL RECEPTION Clark KUUMBA BANQUET Emerson THURSDAY, ATHLETES IN ACTION Lounge, Campus Center, 5-8:30pm. Suites, Campus Center, 5-9pm. APRIL 28 MEETING DeMotte Room, Cam­ IC WOMEN'S AND MEN'S VAR­ pus Center, 8-9pm. SITY AND NOVICE CREW at JOINT RECITAL Lyn Jacobson TRANSITION LEADERSHIP Mercyhurst College, Erie, PA, TBA and Robert Collins, Chapel, 5:30pm. WORKSHOP Clark Lounge, Cam­ ALCOHOL AND DRUG EDUCA­ PREVENTION NETWORK [A]. pus Center, 7pm. TION COMMITTEE MEETING ELECTRONIC MUSIC DANCE Pub, Campus Center, DeMotte Room, 12 noon. 8-12pm. IC VARSITY CREW at Kerr Cup, Nabenhauer Room, 6pm. APICS GENERAL MEETING Of­ Philadelphia, PA, TBA [A]. ficer Elections - Year-end party, IC VARSITY SOFTBALL at Le­ SAR PRESENTS "West Side THE WRITING PROGRAM South Meeting Room, Campus Moyne, 3pm [Al. POETRY READING by Galway SHABBAT SERVICES Chapel, Story", Textor 102, 7 & 9:30pm. Center, 8-9pm. Kinnell, Pulitzer Prize.winner, Clark 10:30am. NON-DENOMINATIONAL GRADUATE ELECTIVE Lounge, Campus Center, 8:15pm. SENIOR BASSOON Bonnie MEDITATION Chapel, TRUMPET RECITAL Lynn J . . SENIOR BASSOON James Kremp, Boroson, Ford Auditorium, 8:15pm. 5:45-6:4Spm. GRADUATE SAXOPHONE Ford Auditorium, Noon. Morris, Muller Chapel, 7-8:30pm. Michael Stephenson, Ford CHAMBER MUSIC Nabenhauer PIANO ENSEMBLE Ford G.A.L.A,. MEETING Laub Room, Auditorium, 8:15pm. IC SOFfBALL at E. Connecticut, Room, 9pm. Auditorium, 6pm. 1pm [A]. Muller Chapel, 7:30pm. BLUE WA VE TAE KWON DO IC THEATRE PERFORMANCE TUESDAY ACCOUNTING CLUB GENERAL MEETING Dance Studio, Hill JUNIOR VOICE Julie Johnson, , MEEI1NG Speaker TBA, North Center, 9pm. Nabenhauer Room, 1pm. Bye, Bye Birdie, Hoerner Theatre Dillingham Center, 7:30pm. ' APRIL 26 Meeting Room, Campus Center, 7-9pm. JUNIOR TROMBONE Michael FALL SEMESTER WNDON t=---======::.J GRADUATE VOICE Synoma BLUE WAVE TAE KWON DO Cushman, Nabenhauer Room, 9pm. CENTER ORIENTATION CLASSIC FILMS CLUB SCKEEN­ Hays, Ford Auditorium, 8:15pm. MEETING Dance Studio, Hill Pub/Coffeehouse, I-4pm. Textor Center, 9pm. ING/LECI'URE 102, 7:30pm.

,. L : l .. i •. i .. i: ·. !/" ~' ',,'' ·~-);:,f_:·· .· ~{(~;~;,n~)PT-,"';j,~:·· ._ ·- .·. t _THE ITHACAN 9 April 23, 1988 ITHACA --

& ENTERTAINMENT Making the BOC tick

BY HOBY ROWLAND The BOC consists of a board made About midway through this year's up of 12 students who represent a Winter Concert,..Debbie Gibson call­ variety of backgrounds and musical ed out to the eager crowd. 'Hello tastes. This ili important because the Ithaca College," she said. Then over board makes the final decision regar­ the cheers of the audience, she asked, ding who will perform at I.C. Each "How many of you don't go to Ithaca member of the board is in charge of College?" a different area of responsibility. As·the last words of the question Meetings usually occur once a week, were leaving her lips, hundreds of starting at the beginning of the year. hands daned into the air. At that mo­ When the available tours are found, ment, the sea of hands seemed to the board must make a decision bas­ envelope every J.C. student in sight. ed on the popularity of the act or acts, This low student turnout for the the size of the budget, and other fac­ show doesn't bother the Ithaca Col­ tors. After a decision is reached, bids lege Bureau of Concerts (Boq. In are put in for one or more acts. In their eyes, the Winter Concert was a other words, tpe BOC askes a group success. By the time Gibson hit the to play at I. C. for a certain amount stage, the Ben Light Gymnasium was of money on a certain date or dates. full. The performance was lively, and Then, of course, the BOC is at the it seemed as though no one went mercy of the group or groups. For in­ home disappointed. stance, after The Starship cancelled a However,· the fact that most confinned date for the winter show, students didn't bother going to the the BOC had two weeks to put in bids perfonnance brings the whole purpose for lcehouse. Richard Marx, and of the BOC into question. Shouldn't Debbie Gibson.-The first two bowed the BOC be bringing acts to this cam­ out, and Debbie Gibson accepted the pus that the students will enjoy? How ! bid. Bids were put in again for both do I.C.- students feel about the BOC's lcelwuse and Richard Marx to play efforts? ~~ the Spring Concert, and, again, they "With concerts like Debbie Gibson were rejected. The Wailers accepted insulting the intelligence of our stu­ ...._ our bid for the Spring Concert. dent body, the BOC has not respected ~ Many factors are involved in this the tastes of the students," says I.C. l;J _ somewhat gruelling pr~. The BOC senior Fred Sigman. "They should be ~ has to make an effort to meet the

·NEIL AARON: head of the BOC. Despite criticism from the IC campus, Aaron says he bas .. tried to bring But what do peo-­ a variety of groups to Ithaca College in order to satisfy all tastes." 'People really ple really want? don't know what The BOC has we go made an effort in through ... We put the past to deal in endless hours with this to bring an act to question. this campus. ' more in touch with what the students -Aaron want." "They go for commercially suc­ demands of the student body while cessful bands," says Kurt Northrup, struggling to ensure that a concert ac­ a junior at I. C. "The college tually occurs three times a year. Due underestimates the tastes of the to the touring schedules of many acts students. It wouldn't be a bad idea to and the school's limited budget, the take a poll to see what people really choices are not always abundant. want." Aaron realizes that it is impossible But what do people really want? to please everyone. In the past, the The BOC has made an effort in the BOC has booked college-0riented acts past to deal with this question. such as The Alarm and The Hooters. "We have tried to bring a variety Both groups ended up playing to en­ of groups to Ithaca College in order thusiastic but shamefully small to satisfy all tastes," says Neil Aaron, audiences. head of the BOC. "For instance, we "If we sponsor a concert that does had Spyro Gyra [a popular jazz fu­ poorly,'' says Aaron, "we lose money sion group] here last year, and this and have less to spend on the next spring we got The Wailers." show." The Fall Concert with INXS In order to please a majority of the was an exception, however. This school, the BOC would have to book DEBBIE GfflSON: one of the concerts held by the BOC this year. Many from the IC campus felt that group, which, until recently, hadn't a huge act. Maybe Bruce Springsteen Debbie Gibson was an inappropriate choice for II college concert. However, in the eyes of the BOC; this con­ risen far above cult status, managed or Michael Jackson could satisfy the cert was a success. to bring in a large college-age crowd. masses. But as Aaron explains, before any decision is actually made. close contact during the summer publications as "the yellow pages of The BOC would be happy to spon­ the music industry." "There is no way, financially or other­ First, the BOC is informed of the months. Five tentative dates are pick­ sor more acts like INXS if the demand wise that we could sponsor a big act." budget that they·will have to work ed out of the original list for each Each group or act has_ someone. ,is there, and the groups are available. ·who routes their tour for them. With The criticisms and the indifference with. By the end of this month, the semester. If a student has an idea or an opi­ the help of an agent who is hired to of many I.C. students are unjustified, members of the BOC will know how In the summer and early fall, the nion,he or she shouldn't hesitate to BOC scans various musj~ industry represent the BOC the available tours · according to Aaron. much money is provided them for the deal with the BOC directly. "People really don't know what we next year of concerts. magazines such as Per/ormance, are weeded out. Aaron describes his go through," says"Aaron. "We put in Second, the school gives the BOC Billboard, and Pol/star. These role in all of this: "l am the contact "People don't say anything on this endless hours to bring an act to this a list of dates for which the Ben Light magazines give the BOC information to the outside world," says Aaron. campus until they're unhappy," says campus." Gymnasium wfII be available. This is on what acts are available, who's do­ "My job is to fmd out what's Aaron. •'If you have any complaints The process is long and uncertain, usually known by summer. ing well, which agent is working for available and keep in touch with our or suggestions, we'd like to hear them. requiring months of preparation The members of the BOC keep in who, etc. Aaron describes these agent. Come up to the office and talk to us."

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FILL OUTAN APPLICATION OR CALL274-337ir~:. . . ' ,.-' : ·,_:. . ' -. <}jjJ\ Coordi~ted._ by~~~~ Jthaca -~_ege Stuc:J~nt Government' ,·. . ·_i ;K},;k,. · _ ---~=.=_,----_--:,,-,_- .. ~ -~·-· ·:~.-\. :-'_: .: ... ~-. ~ .·: :. ~ .;: ::·~--',~ ;, tr;" . :·. .-.:..-, /--::~ .. f~~~~!:}_,-;,:))~5?. · SWEEP IS ONLY RUNNING UN'i'D:/SATI1RDAY,_"·APRIL.-23, 1988 - -~ -_./; ?:·_·~-~--:~~--_)t Than~ to all .sweep_. ~Qlnn(~rs, .KristeQ ·.: . :-.. , .. : .. _t ... •• ...... I

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THE ITHACAN 11 April 23, 1988 · Led Zep: the next generation

BY SCOOT MURPHY ,"Kashmir," like many of the Z,eppelin the seventh graders are going to have but high on super-gloss. Like a sugary Led 2'.eppelin. Eight years after songs, conjures up times and places to change their underwear. Coca-C<;,la, it quenches an aural thirst their untimely breakup, the band's within its majestic sweeping that one The Mission U.K./Chi/dren­ only for the duration of the moment. name and image hangs in the air like longs for, but can't simply reach. Wayne Hussey, former Sister of Mer­ This album is supposedly the one a mammoth blimp in a music world Plant's voice, which is half-man half­ cy, stole fellow Sister Andrew where Plant acknowledges his Led filled with paper airplanes. For some, woman and half-something else, Eldritch's ideas for the first Mission Zep roots. He does this by sampling the band represented rock'n'roll sounds like a call deep within us to the albwn. Somewhere in between the last a handful of Zeppelin classics on the decadence at its worst. For others, heavens above. Page's tin ton albwn and this one, he listened to Led rockabilly gone haywire track "Tall Led z.ep meant banshee shrieking, squallor somehow becomes a cry, a Zep IV and Physical Grafitti-a lot. Cool One." Other than that, Plant repetitive riffing, muddy bass lines laugh, a shout, a whisper and Then he asked John Paul Jones to only has his own roots; a voice which and sensurround drumming. Heavy anything else in between. Led Zep produce and play the long buried can softJy·croon or defy the sky in the metal for the masses. turned sound into an emotional mellotron on the new album and he same song. The Zeppelin encroach­ Although categorized in that genre, tidal wave. said that he would. ment is really just a record promoter's Led Zeppelin transcended that infan­ So, it's no wond~r that their image As fare would have it, the new pipe dream. tile tag. They were everything that and sound haven't been recaptured by ing permission, but he needed a album sounds like Led Zeppelin, Now and Zen is supposed to really rock'n'roll stood for. Young males any group since. Yet, more than ever, singer. Stag called up Lenny Wolf for Sisters of Mercy, and Tangerine rock, but it doesn't. Only a handful practiced scorching Jimmy Plant their influence on music is obviously his band, but Lenny Wolf couldn't Dream which have been stuffed into of songs, "Tall Cool One," "Helen guitar riffs in the mirror. Females apparent in every band from Let's Ac­ sing like Robert Plant. a Ben & Jerry's blender at high speed of Troy," and "Billy's Revenge," longed for Robert Plant's yodeling in tive to TheCult. Today, often without One evening, while listening to for around 50 minutes. On display the kind of yelps and squeals the privacy of their bedrooms. Listen­ saying so, musicians unabashedly "Whole Lotta Love," he found a "Children," Hussey's spiraling that Plant fans are used to. Ap­ ing to Led .2eppelin was like talcing the emulate the respective styles of Robert lemon. He squeezed the lemon and vibrato sounds like he's summoning proaching 40, Plant substitutes his plunge into a few m~~ents of Plant, Jimmy Page, John Paul discovered a wonderful sensation. the sanitation collector to have lunch musical brain for brawn. hedonism. : ·. · Hones, and John Bonham. And in Wolf squeezed and squeezed and while the motor is running. The Ultimately, the album flows ex- They weren't th~ ~d to-listen to 1988, the thudding style is back in oooooohhhhhhhh he could sing guitars all sound like the outdoor while searching fot'the answers to the force. higher and higher. Juice came out of chimes in the movie Body Heat. And, world. Instead,. ~'Black Dog" was, Welcome to ~he next generation ... the lemon: Thus; Kingdom Come was if that isn't enough, the 12 inch has and still is, for ~t ~ -spring day. Kingdome C.Ome/ Debut--One day, born. a cover of Aerosmith's "Dream On." "Rock'n'Roll" will always be-for the Danny Stage decided he was going to Today, seventh graders iq their 1vow and Zen is 10 keg party· do~ ·~e·'.s~- Led play guitar. He bought a guitar. He tough jean jackets with the Marlboro Robert Plant/Now and Zen-This · Zep's music is for.die se,(~ and bought some Led Zeppelin albums, burns crank Kingdom Come out of album is a glossy combination of his supposed to real­ rock'n'ro-ller in . rpaqy, of :US- -~t's mainly IV, and Houses of the Holy. their boom boxes after school. To first solo album, which sounded like mindless _escapjsfu. ..:_ ~ ; ~ .- . Stage learned how to play guitar like them, they are baaaaad. One day, one a pastiche of his old band, and the last ly rock, _but it But what makes ilie 'band endure !Jimmy Page by imitating riff after of the neighbors is going to get an­ two, which raided the synthesizer for doesn,t. Only a like few others are the emotions and 1riff. One day, he made a few Jimmy noyed and blast "Communication its sensual sound. The result· is an sounds captured within:- thai' vinyl. Page riffs up on his own without ask- Breakdown" out of the window; then alb~ light on musical proficiency, handful of; ...------.'songs... display

London School of Economics If this is your idea of the kind of yelps ,. ' and Political Science dessert, give us a call. and squeals that -, Plant fans are us- A chanri~ to study and live in London ed to. Junior-year pr-Qgrams, Postgraduate Diplom'as, One­ If you binge on large Year Master's Degrees and Research Opportunities in amounts of food, purge the Social Sciences. your body by self­ mducing vomiting and ceedingly well without any kind of ex­ The wide range of subjects includes:- misusing laxatives, you cess. Four singles, devoid of any real Accounti11g an~ Finance • Actuarial Science • Busi­ lyrical meaning, are slated for the ness Studies--• Economics • Econometrics • have an eating disorder Economic History • European Studies • Geography • caUed bulimia. Eating album. Ranging from the eighties Governm1mt:• He~lth Planning • Housing • Industrial disorders can cause ballad- ·~Heaven Knows" to the - Relations • 'International History • International Rela­ physical and emotional ·-Mediterranean cum drum machine tions • Law • Management Science • Operational J>.roblems. Don't wait. flavoring of "Ship of Fools." all : Research • Philosophy, logic & Scientific Method • tastefully withstand repeated :·; Population Studies • Politics • Regional and Urban We can help. Planning • Sea-Use Policy • Social Administration • listenings. Social Anthropology • Social Planning in Developing While building a three-story ,: Countries• Social Work.• Sociology• Social Psychol­ ~---; building out of a few scattered peb- _- .. '•A •;. . bles; PIJDt found the short cut to do- .:­ ogy • Statistical and Mathematical Sciences • _ ti Systems Analysis • ~ J. :? , r ,, ; ..::... •..~v:..~.:. .. ·"5.~-- ..... ,-- jog ihis.,through production. 11llt's '.~ really what this album is about. His.:_., voice is helped on. many occasiom b, .. i layas of echo.and the guitars al bee · · a sanitary sound. Drums att c:annom : Application tonns from: or soft whimpers. Evaythina sounds ;.- · AdmiSSions Registrar. Room tO; L.S.E .. like it has eight gallons of Aunt , Houghton Street, London WC2A 2AE, England. Jemima poun:d' on it stating whether undergraduate or postgraeluate. Like the best of Led~.tbis :·­ .. is mind1es.t run; but not too much.fun. : ~· rJtco)l).d-saveyn~ life. -· . Ji;Yhif,ugl,"lhe-Ol)t Door sounds bet- ....__$..______~~ ter already.

ISRAEL PARI"Yt STAY ALIVE~. FEL,UU.! hatlJred.speabr: Peter Bamburger from Conell Unlveriity • On Americans and Israel! COME CEJ,EBRATE. 40 YEARS OF vour Chan.ces-.of·.Bei.ng: ISRAEL WITH ITHACA COLLEGE FRIENDS 1n A car crash increase OF ISRAEL! WHEN: Sunday, April 24, 7:30 pm 2 Times at .05% BAC 7 Times at :10% BAC WHERE: Muller Otapel - Fire place lounge 25 Times at .15% BAC SPONSORED BY: I.C. Fri.ends of Israel ~- .

~ OR e OR u ..02% = HAPPY·.40ffl BIRTHDAY ISRAEL! .1 glass 1 oz. of . tean of wine whiskev of beer Co'.me ·celebrate israel - ·· Independence Day with .Ithaca$--, ~­ PAUL GALLO: a 1974 graduate of Ithaca College (BF A/Design) is a visiting professor in the Theatre Arts typical to the heavy metal scene. Sanc­ dant trying· to analyz.e heavy metal Department. This year marks Gallo 's second stay at Ithaca where he has participated in classes on set, lighting, tuary went on first; they looked good, songs! , and costume design. but the sound had too much bass; it One of the highlights of tbe show was as if the sound men were getting was when the rest of the band left used to the board during their act. Chuck Behler to bash away on a drum However, the first aniving fans, eager solo. It wasn't "Moby Dick," but it Gallo lights up IC stage for a taste of heavy metal, were not was loud! Bailey Hall is round-a disappointed. perfect shape to bounce some crashing Ht; also s;an't believe th~t classes are BY BARBARA MATTEWS office is on the steps to the theatre, Warlock was typical heavy metal symbols and double bass drum thuds Despite his busy schedule, Paul where he works "from 10am to held in the theatre itself. "There aren't with a foreign touch. This band is around the audience. • • Gallo was available on the set of Bye lam." enough classrooms. It is ridiculous to from Germany and has a female What more cap. I say? If you are a Bye Birdie, th~ last production of the Gallo wishes more outside theater have 30 people in here when this room vocalist who looks like Lita Ford wak­ Megadeth fan and heavy metal is your year for the Ithaca theatre depart­ professionals would come io Ithaca to is needed for production." ing up in the morning! I found this scene, you would have loved the ment. During the hour Jong interview, teach or lecture. He said that their Gallo believes the college should band funny because they are exactly show. The auditorium was slightly less Gallo would suddenly stop speaking training would "give them [the renovate the facilities. He said that what one would picture a heavy metal ' than half-full, but the crowd was pure and offer words of encouragement students] a feeling of what it is like in you have to support the arts. "It is the band to be. They've got the solos, the fans and they really seemed to enjoy and advice to the students working on the real world. To help them not fall kingpin for all the other mediums. tight jeans, the headbanging and the it. Even if vou hate heavv metal, it's· the set and lighting design. The latter into the traps of a closed society." Everything is based on the theater." sound--a real-life Spinal Tap. still hilarious tb see about 200 peo- being a job Gallo docs best, as shown Often Gallo finds himself asking the Gallo stated that the timing of a There was quite a roar around ple" jerking their heads up and by his Tony awi.>·; nomination for students, "Are you sure you want to theatrical production is similar to the 10pm, when Megadeth took the stage down! It's their music, their clothes lighting design for The House of go into this crazy business?" editing of film and television. He said amon~ heavy fog and bright, colored and their fun. Bang your head, Blue Leaves. Overall, Ithaca theatre students are most scriptwriters are also playwrights indeed! Paul Gallo is visiting Ithaca as an getting practical training for the and that three-fourths of the people Associate Profeswr in Design. No business, says Gallo. The department at the Oscars for production design ·stranger to the college, Gallo is a 1974 has a "wonderful and dedicated facul­ are theatre. "It is survival in this graduate of Ithaca College ty.'' They also have one of the highest business that fees the other arts." (BFA/Design) and a graduate of the production schools. "This is an im­ And it is this business that keeps Yale School of Drama. This year portant aspect of theater. .. the Gallo alive. "I love it!" he says. When marks Gallo's second stay at Ithaca hands- on experience." Gallo returns to New York City, he where he has participated in classes on According to Gallo, the condition has a busy schedule awaiting him. He l<·l·l<·l·T set, lighting, and costume design. He of. the theatre facilities are the depart­ is moving the current Broadway comments and critiques the classes ment's only weakness. He said, "They revival, Anything goes, to other ,~--.;; and "coaches" the students for and are falling down!" He also com­ theaters. He will also be working on during their productions. Gallo also mented that there isn't enough rehear­ two new Broadway shows. Lend Me er-,!·:~--- \i learns from the students. He said that . sal space. "The actors rehearse on a Tenor, a comedy, will open in · .,,. · they teach him "moderation and stage and take the space of the January of 1989 and Jelly Roll Mor­ _patience." technical people, who are behind ton, a show based on the music of because things are falling apart.'' Jelly Roll Morton and starring Gallo, who teaches at Ithaca Col­ Gallo says the stage is for performing Gregory Hines, will also open in lege three to four times a year, believes and for the physical production. In a 1989. At the end of the interview, it is better to be here "a few short professional production, the actors Gallo defined life of theater people, times a year than one long stay, to add usually don't rehearse on stage until "You stay young, never grow up, that spfrit.. .change in _outloo_k." His tfiree or four days before the opening. and you get paid for make-believe."

An ed~cation for those who can't look the other way.

~ } 0 () u::, t Q 0 .c 0.

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1 • ., ... ! r· ,~T~H~E~ITHA~~C~A~N~l~J~======~~=~~1 April 23, 1988 Reggae and rapture from the Wailers

of the music, causing Souljah's set to "Carrot" Jarret performed a master­ seem long and dragged out. ful solo during "Love in the Morn- If the audience seemed disinterested i ng." His playing added to the in Souljah's performance, they were pulsating cadence which poured on- anything but, when the Wailers ap- to the crowd. ,peared on stage. Equally impressive was AI Ander- The Wailers immediately had the son on lead guitar, especially during entire crowd clapping and chanting to ''Chain." His threatening guitar play- the first song of the set, "Irie." It was ing, so in contrast to the melodious during this song that the pure rhythm of the rest of the musical showmanship of ·guitarist and lead blend, was incredibly striking. SL'lger Donald" Junior Marvin" Kerr The Wailers finished the show with showed th~ough. Wearing black two encores, including their anthem, stretch pants, tall black riding boots "Exodus," proving to be a trium- and a bright yellow t-shirt, Junior phant and demanding finale. Marvin cavorted on stage and cajol- Reggae is something that appeals to SOUL.JAB: opening act for the ' ed with members of the audience like people from all walks of life. Non- Wailers attempted Jo generate <;0me sort of a soulful reggea court musical people can hop, skip or snap enthusiasm. IT~CAN/A~ON _ LEE jester. their fingers to the catchy tunes and Due to equipment difficulties, there lovers of reggae can feel the different BY DORA VMNEITO was a lull of about 15 minutes im- musical sounds permeate their entire Following an hour and a half wait, mediately following the first song. bodies. Despite technical and equip- the patient yet anxious crowd, many However, the Wailers compensated ment problems, the Wailers THE WAILERS: performed in the Ben Light Gym on Saturday, April of whom wore rainbow-colored tie­ for this gap by breaking into the demonstrated a firm musical grip that 16. Despite technical and equipment problems, the Wailers demonstrated dyed shirts, was greeted with the rap­ turous reggae of the Wailers in the wonderfully sounding "Reggae:_·see:.::m:ed:._:t::_o~n:· se:_:a:bo:::v:_:e:...:all=-e::l:se::.. ____:a:....:.:fi~rm..:.:..:.m..:.:..:.us_i.:_ca_l_:g::..r_o_up:.... ______...______Lover." The band's musicianship was Ben Light Gym on Saturday, April. 7 1 I prime during this song as the satisfied I 16. Opening act, Souljah, a mildly crowd members gyrated and con: N y k k t N y · • ons rhythmic yet u'ncommanding reggae =~~l',".'H"inwaysnot=- ew Of WOf a ew 181 group was met with a general apathy The audience seemed ecstatic as the . from the audience of mainly Ithaca Wailers perfonned the spiritual "Is Ammons, Gerar Edizel and Standuy College students. With neon red, This Love?" Although this uplifting BY MARNIE POMMEIT New York City. Through this curator, Taft. Each section is accompanied by yelow and green colored sneakers and The New Visions Art Gallery Alan Singer is able to bring to Ithaca tune was a true crowd pleaser, there a description from the artist explain­ ! matching sweatshirt, the lead singer of was something missing during this located at 110 N. Aurora St. is one of works from artists who are becoming ing his technique of art fonn and what Souljah attempted, to n9 avail, to get the few places where local artists can indispensible to the New York City song (possibly the lack of soulful he is trying to achieve through the art the crowd. to sing along with the receive well deserved recognition for Cultural Scene. female backup singers who help to work. chorus of one of the songs, "Planet their work. New Visions tries to display "ex­ make this song so appealing and full One particularly interesting section Earth," a song begging for a "season of passion). There are four exhibition rooms in hibits that have as their theme the ma­ is the water colors by A.R. Ammons, of love." the gallery: the large and long jor art conters in the United States and Probably the most well-known Bob a poet and professor at Cornell. "My The biting and controversial "No Marley and the Wailers song, "I Shot galleries, the print room and a room Canada." $5,000 to $1,000 for pain­ Justice," the most notable song of the :·· · reserved for photography. There is paintings begin in coincidence and ting and sculpture, $1,500 for draw­ the Sheriff," was delivered by the surprise, and then try to find their way set dealing with social inequalities was also a small cafe where viewers can ing and between $500 to $100 for band with reverence, yet it lacked the to inevitability." All Ammons pain­ somewhat lost, due to the sheer cathartic emotion and torture have tea and cakes, when relaxing or prints. monotonous sounding background while taking a break. tings are untitled and lead the New Visions is fastly becoming a that Bob Marley might have perfonn- onlooker to come to their own con­ beat. This particular song could have New Vision describes itself as being major center for important works of ed it with. Nevertheless, it was a clusions about the work of art. His been a hard-driving and impacting "a gallery for fine art." Their current art. By combining the work of local respectful tribute. paintings range from bright and live­ had there been more of a variance in show is entitled Interim-3, an exhibi­ artists with that of famous NYC With long, thin, braided hair ly to dark and somber using the col­ the musical capabilities. Instead, it tion of artists in the Ithaca region. the works, New Visions combines the almost reaching the floor, percus­ or to create mood. tended to blend together with the rest works displayed are from artists A.R. aspiring artists with the achieved. sionist and bongo drummer Irvin New Visions also owns a gallery in , ~.-?-,: ____ ,.. ttE~'&\S~AR< FLV TO THE SUN FREE! i?1~\~: [ --->::\,.. - -~_ef\•\)r--' ,,, ------....,,,___ ifw M __ . _..:-_....----- • -~~•. WIN. THE SUN LITE FLICHTS! 14 THE JTHACM'I~ In the Ithacan Personals: In the Itha·can Classifieds: · 'I Love You' 'I Miss You' 'Good Luck' 'House For Sale' 'For Rent' 'Help Wanted' 'Congratulations' 'Did You Forget' (/ASSIFIED 'Automobiles For Sale' 'Wanted' 'Photography' 'Lost', 'Wish You Were Here' · Deadline: Monday before 5:00 pm.

PERSONALS SUMMER SUBLET : APARTMENTS. South Hill­ NEED EXTRA MONEY, R. Cara Henri­ Great five bedroom house with Downtown. 1-6 Bedroom Apts. Wood Motors, Ics. 337 Elmira I love you, dishwasher and bar on 324 S. Furnished, Carpeted, Laundry. Road is looking for an ag­ Clod, HiD, Katarina, -Clyde Cayuga St. great price; call Call 272-3389 or 272-0307. gressive representative to pro­ Missmells, Sbortney- 273-9368. spect Ithaca College students. "Best of Times" McGavisk- All you have to do is come in Nerds! sleeping in halls! paper­ Are you going out? Collegetown HELP WANTED and fill out an application. Be panic! Yo! bad jokes! -the girl from the parking lot, 10 or 12 Month Lease hired as an on campus represen­ WHY? Beautiful 3 and 4 bedroom tative, bringing us customers we -Debrassiere Merrill (OL]- apartments from $220/person. SUMMER JOBS can sell a car to. Depending on I love you now and forever; you All conveniences including $8.10/hour or commision. the car, you can earn $100 to Claud- mean the world to me. microwaves. 24 hour main­ Advertising sales. No ex­ $500. Call Terry or Bill for an Stop fighting with someone you Love, tenance. 273-1669 perience necessary. We will appointment at 273-0494. don't like, for someone you Ken train. Work locally. Car recom­ don't like- 10 or 12 Month Lease ·mended. Call Bill Davis at City of Ithaca [Cass Park] : 1,2,3 sleep! Goofy- $193 to $220/Person (800)344-6766 for details $ ap­ Seasonal positions.· Applica­ Deb It's been a great semester! Spacious 7 bedroom Col­ plication. MET.RO tions being accepted for [P .S. Dave called] Good luck today, And don't legetown house. Two modern MARKETING GROUP, LTD .. Lifeguards, Water Safety In­ worry! Kitchens. Two full baths. structors, Cashier /Counter Missmelis­ Love, Tastefully furnished. Mic­ GENERAL OFFICE SKILLS Help, Assistant Managers. --baby--baby--. The Shiksa rowave. Parking nearby. Pro­ DESIRED. Work 8-10 hours Salary and qualifications vary Hang in there. Boston watch fessionally maintained. per week during the academic per person. Applications are out! J.C_.'s melon camp? Jackie Szablewski. 273-1669. year. Must be able to work full­ , available from the Cass Park Love you! See John 13:34-35. You are a time during the summer, 37½ Office, 701 Taughannock Debita true follower, a Gift of God. SUMMER SUBLET: hours per week. And continue Boulevard, Ithaca,NY .'14850. Peace be with you. 1 or 2 Bedrooms in a great through 1988-89 academic year, . For further information call Congrats to the new sisters of house on South Aurora. Ex­ 8-10 hours per week. Freshmen Cass Park at 273-1090. THe Ci­ Sigma Alpha Iota. When shall Oh my god no. More cellent roof for tanning! ! Call & Sophomore applicants only. ty of Ithaca is an Equal Oppor­ we celebrate? frustration. Tracy, 272-0372. Must be priority 1 financia! aid tuity Employer with an Affir­ Bee student. Call for an interview mative Action Program. Happy Birthday-Do The Lim­ BEAUTIFUL:3 person sum­ 274-3131, ask for Jill. bo at the 40 you Buffalo Anne and Tirg- mer sublet[May 15-Aug 15 MISCELLANEOUS We're gonna have a great sum- thhrrreedaah! available]. Walk to IC, Earn $50-$100 per day • mer! Daiquiri anymore? Love, modern, on bus route. Call marketing credit cards to Bee Carolyn Rich 273-8492. students on your campus. TYPING: FASTEST fingers on Work F/T or PIT. Call campus! If you want quality IMPOT ... OMNIPOTENT: Annette, HOUSEMATE WANTED: 1-800-932-0528. work, in a short amount of You are one of a kind!! SPACIOUS COUNTRY Shave! You're Fat. Let's· - ·- . time, call me. Stephanie Argue .•• Don't Block Yourself! Have a fantastic 21st birthday. HOME-19 miles West of HOMEWORKERS 277-1124_. 20 Plus 20 does not equal 40 •.. LIVE IT UP!! Ithaca, own entrance. Call WANTED! TOP PAY! C.I. That's Debatable. Tasa Love ya, 387-3907. 121 24th Ave. N.W. Suite 222 FOR SALE: Switzerland Is Greater Than B.A. Norman, OK 73069. Refrigerator-Student size & England. Revenge. You Finish PASSIVE SOLAR RENTAL, GRE Studyguide, Call Diane R.A.W. 4 large furnished bedrooms, Classes at 4:00 not 3:00! I'm JOB OPENING 272-2173. This isn't weird anymore! It's large attached Greenhouse, 1 ½ 13, But You're 19. 3 Sugars! Positions for lifeguards. Sum­ awesome!! Let's recreate baths, beautiful fireplace, Sour Cream/Baked Potatotes. mer 1988 Must have W.S.I., SINGING: TELEGRAMS. together sometime! stove, super energy efficient Don't Cheat! "Are You Guys lifesaving and current C.P.R. Wild, Witty, Wonderful! A I.L.Y. design and const. New -and Going?" ••• No, Scott! I Gotto certification. Send resume: Love, available for Fall. WALK TO great surpirse for all occasions. P. OK, I'm Finished Talking Lifeguard, PO Box 183, Ithaca, Delivered with balloons. D.E.J. CAMPUS. Call between To You. - Ny 14851-0~83. 273-4175. I'll Miss You. 9:00am and 6:00pm. 272-3813. Nose, Cheeks Amy, [Uncouth] WHATEVER!! FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom House, on street parking, 205 ~------, I'm up to my ears in term ADAM, Elm Street, near Octopus. $495.00 per month, lease, sec. CLASSIFIEDS I • papers and exams are lurking Where is my dinner'? around the corner. Test anxie­ deposit. Call 273-1600. To Place Your Classified: ty has hit and I can't cope .•• It's Scott- FOR RENT: Summer. 1 I. Send To- time to call MOM! Mind Over ' Thanks again for putting up bedroom in apt. Beautiful, THE ITHACAN Matter will put you on your with me. greenhouse, fireplace: clean, pathway to success. Call Mom Love­ C/O ITHACA COLLEGE Modern. Waiking distance to now at 277-6763. Lisa ITHACA, NY J.C. There are also two other 14850 Randi, Lori, Dodi, Lorie, Terri bedrooms for rent in same apt. Call Debbie 273-4232. Or If You Live On-Campus and Hayley- CLASSIFIEDS THE ITHACAN Thanks for the surprise. It was great. Your little freshman is South Hill, Nearby, renovated, DILLINGHAM CENTER almost a little graduate. Time FOR RENT furnished house, 3 Bedrooms, [Care Of Intercampus Mail flies .•. 2 Full baths, carpets, Off- dishwasher - suitable for 5-call- 2. Urop Love, FOR RENT: At the 'ITHACAN In the Basement Emily 273-6227 or 272-7741. For 1 or 2 semesters over the Of Landon Hall, summer. Share with female. Murry, Available RATES: $225 per month. On the Com­ 88-89 School Year HERE'S To Us [Kahlua Col­ mons. 2 bedrooms. Call Dina at Non-Commercial: $3.00 lor the first 15 words adas, & the years ahead)! 277-2241. 417 Hudson St. - Large 4 and $.10 for each additional word. "DAMN FEW" Business: $4.00 for the first 15 words and $.15 I Keep Laughing!!! bedroom avail. June 1. Fur­ CHOICE APARTMENTS nished, washer/ dryer, plus elec­ for each additionaJ word. Love Ya, For Summer & Fall. 1-4 tric only. Oink .Personal: $1.00 for the first 15 words and $.10 Bedrooms. Tioga, Seneca, & 123 Columbia. - Large 2nd for each additional word. Linn Street, many others. floor 3 bedroom avail. Aug. 16. M- Balconies-Views. Call 257-7257 Furnished, parking, close to -AD FORM "l've left people at parties bet­ Anytime. bus stop. ter than you too!" Deadline: Monday before 5:00 pm. 103 E. Spencer St. - One -L FOR RENT: bedroom avail. 6-1 or 8-1. Fur- For the Fall Semester 1988, and Please Print ledgibly or type this form ·. nished, 2· blocks from NAME: 'Tom, Spring Semester 1989. 4 Woolworth bus stop, plus elec . What's the meaning of life? Bedroom Apartment on Pro­ only. . ADDRESS: . You ate the whole elephant? spect, by the bus route. Call 134 E. Spencer St. - Four I PHONE NUMBER: · Sgt. Pepper. Kim 277-3825. - bedroom house, 1 ½ baths, new I DATES TO RUN: I furniture and hot water tank. I MESSAGE: I H.B.- 4 Bedroom townhouse for sum­ Avail. 8-10-88. I I Hey? What the -? What's mer '88. Close to Com­ For More Details I I your purpose? You're· mons/Campus, on bus line. CAREY PROPERTY· awesome! $ 190 per month. Call nights MANAGEMENT I ALL CHECKS MUST BE MADE OUT TO I: -Bubba 277-0876 or 272-8514 273-1669 I The Ithacan. I ------I . . . JI THE fll{AC~N 15 A:pril 23, 1988 BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed ~ II Cl/NII~· ..------r--~_-/N_tll_'ClfAM:£____ UE_'IJ_tli_'/IE...,. .,..._ter_'5_Ke07__ 60,_'5H-, -I'i-~-. CO#TKl8IITION -FROM 5'ftEllfie IICC£PT 11115 10 HIii£ )W' ~ 1HlfT 7FKJ56 CIJlWI<' €FffJkm lmv/lR/7 mK ~ i!e 5flfNT ON (J/7/ tJI( &WU COMFOKTi IIIIP. llffltllllEP VltmKY IN N0Vaf19€R /'" S'fl)PP/t{G IINOT!fel{ 1% oHIQT ~- WITH WIT. 5C(Jff .-:: VH OH. / CF 11/.L. 5MfJ66la7 I Jfl/Ji5!PE5. •- --- -: I I f?l{f/G5 .• " ~ \.

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GARFIELD® by Jim Davis LAST WEEKS SOLUTION:

JrM 17AV'i"5'l·IS YOO WAl'CH A LOT or TV. PO 1 CAN'T R£AV'. YOU KNOW Tl-lAT, G-ARFIELl7? WHAi'S lr'OUR E.XC05E?

THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO GET PERSONALS IN THE Ithacan BEFORE THE PEANUTS@ by Charles M. Schulz SEMESTER ENDS.

1 T\415 IS 140W OJE FIND SEE Tl-IE STICK? IT 5 RIG~TTO WATER IN TI-\E 6ROUNC' .. MOVING! IT'S POINTING .. WOODSTOCK THIS IS ALSO YOUR LAST 11 1 WE CALL IT DOW51N6 ' DRINKING FROM MIS CHANCE TO GET CLASSIFIEDS CAN1EEN THE Ithacan BEFORE THE ·< \ ~ t,, Jl;b f,.L¼~ SEMESTER ENDS. ~..__.~_-~- ::~I~

'f--22. © 1988 United Feature Sylld1cnte. rnc To Place Your Personal Or Classified, Use

il NOG6ERHEAD''? I HAVE VER'< W~ERE'D 'i'OU 6ET WELL~READ The Ad Form On The CLASSIFIEDS Tl4AT WORI?? 0UTFIELDE~5 .. Page. If You Have Any Questions Call

274-3207 And Ask For Brett.

© 1988 Unttea t-eature :,yno1ca10. rnc

...... ~ ...... ,~~ ...... ··· ,, ', 16 THE JTHAC~

Yorn Ha'atzmaut U S Department of Health & Human Services HAPPY BIRTHDAY ISRAEL! 40 years! TEST ISRAEL'S INDEPENDENCE YOUR DAY Ithaca Col I ege Friends of Israel STRENGTH. -273-7898 - 273 - 0151 - 274-3323

expand your horizons If you enjoy working with people and could use some extra cash. a position at the Tower Club may be for you.

We're looking for summer help to begin immediately.

Some experience is helpful. but not necessary. Please apply in person at the Tower Club between the hours of 3 and 5 pm Monday - Friday.

,.

QUITTING. IT COULD BE THE TEST OF YOUR LIFE.

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.. ,· .: ;, ,- I ' I• '' . April 2.l, 1988 Women laxers drop three straight Bomber

The women's lacrosse team had r In the team's only outing of the Freshman Steve Levy and junior tough week, losing one-goal decisions week, the JV baseball team lost a see­ tennis Rich Smith placed second and fourth to Colgate (5-4) and Cortland (6-5) saw battle to the Syracuse University Men's track \ I in the shot and senior Chris Sprague and falling to defending Division III club team at MacArthur Stadium in • placed third in the javelin (39.5m). national champions Trenton (15-3). Syracuse, 12-1 I. Sophomore second The men's track'team competed in Freshmen Howard Rosenburg and improves Sophomore Debbie Deaver and junior baseman Brian Fruscio ignited a a non-scoring triangular meet with Glen Rosenburg ran to fourth and Amy Ahers tallied two goals apiece seven-run fourth inning with a two­ Hamilton and host Binghamton on fifth place fmishes in the 100 meter and senior goalie Amy Busby had 17 Sunday. Freshman Sean Livingston run double. Three batters later dash. saves in the loss to Division I Colgate. freshman first baseman Al Oliv~ led the Bombers with a win in the to 5-1 Senior Jennifer MacKenzie had two belted a two-run, opposite field home 1,500 meters (4:02.5) and a third in the goals and an assist in the tussle with run to give Ithaca a 10-6 advantage 800 meters (2:00). Senior Bob Mason BY EVE DEFOREST Cortland. but the hosts battled back to win. won the hammer throw (120') for The men's tennis team increased its The Red Dragons had two strings Freshman outfielder Keith Pavia Ithaca's other inpividual win. winning streak to four after defeating of three unanswered goals to earn the had his best day at the plate, going Hobart 6-3 and Lemoyne 5--0 last win. Versus Trenton on Saturday, three-for-five. F ruscio finished two­ week in division play. Three set wins Ithaca got goals from junior Mary : for- four with three RBI while Oliva by freshman Mike Axelrcxl and junior Kelly Raye!, sophomore Tracy Deyle contributed a two-for-five effort with Athletes of week Steve Kurlander helped to lead the and junior Stacy Gold. three RBI. After nine games, Fruscio Bombers to victory at Hobart. Ax- l~ds the team with a .435 average and BY EVE DEFOREST plete games for the IC softball team -· elrod came back to defeat Joe Holmes Oliva ranks second with a .379 mark. Cindy Gorsch and Ken Redmore last week against Colgate, Albany and 1-6, 6-2, 6-3, while Kurlander JV Baseball Freshman outfielder Ken Hammel are this week's Ithaca College's Cortland. outlasted Todd Foreman 4-6, 7-5, 6-3. Athletes of the Week. Number four player Rufus Choate leads the Bombers with ten RBI. Senior captain Redmore led the IC Sophomore Gorsch pitched com- easily downed Roger Burger 6-2, 6-1, golf team to a trimatch victory over while teammate Steve Levine crush­ Colgate and Oswego last Monday at ed John Friedland 6-1, 6-0. the Cornell Country Club. Redmore In doubles action, the undefeated was able to overcome the adverse team of Kurlander and Jim Queen weather and tough course condi­ won over Steve Wong and Bruce Red­ tions in order to win medalist path, 1-6, 6-2, 7-6. In other doubles honors with a· score of 79 for the play, the combination of Choate and day. Paul Greenstone toppled Mike Fry and Barry Lake, 6-1, 6-4. Play was called due to rain at Le­ Moyne, but the team was still able to 1988 Football win after completing five matches This Week's Specialties from Station Master Joe Ciaschi before the interruption. Number two Managers Needed Axelrod defeated George Leguizano, 6-4, 7-6. Kurlander overcame Rick Urell, 6-1, 6-3. Choate defeated Leo Work Study Money Fitz.simmons, 6-2, 6-2, and Mark Available Hoerbelt on by the same score against ' \ Chris Karolias. Levine defeated Paul Riamonda, 6-1, 6-2. Captain Pate Bradshaw was unable to complete his match against Paul Maestri before the Call Coach Welch rain. I 274-3250 The team returns home on Friday to play Clarkson at 2pm and then will play their final match of the season · TH£ STl\TlON RESTl\URI\NT 171·1609 before the ICAC tournament on . Old Tauihannock Bh,J at th~ Fo•,t of Buffalo St. Monday against Mansfield at 3pm.

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The Dewitt Mall OUTDOORS 273-5158 . April 23, 1988 . 18 THE ITHACAN '"Garand inspires new swim club the University of Richmond, Vrrginia. place in the top ten overall team Competing against 16 teams from BY CHRIS SWINGLE "Good synchronized S\\immers can as standings--1.C. ranked tenth. Now her goal is to get publicity for She has no co~h, no teammates make it look effortless," says Garand. far away as California, Garand plac­ Her third and unmet goal was "to synchronized swimming. "I hope to and no financial support from the But maintaining high body positions, ed sixth in solo semi-fmals, achieving beat Kim Swan, a swimmer from get a club organized to bring the sport goal number one. school, but she competes and wins for while upside down in the water is not Penn State-who beat me by three­ to the attention of the Ithaca College "I accomplished two out of three Ithaca College. easy. Synchro swimmers wear nose tenths of a point," says Garand. students and faculty through water goals for Nationals," she says; the Her name is Michelle Garand, and plugs and build their lung power to Garand did beat Swan once this shows and this informational first was to qualify for finals. Last her sport is synchroniz.ed swimming. allow them to stay underwater, while season, but not at Nationals. meeting," Garand says. year, her solo was ninth, just missing Garand has swam and competed for exerting energy to hold themselves up, "So, two out of three isn't bad," the fmals, which are limited to the top 14 years. Now a sophomore at I.C., for as long as 55 ~econds. Garand says with a smile. "It's a per­ eight. she travels around the country as the sonal thing so I can judge my pro­ She went into the fmal competition only member of the school's syn­ gress," she explains, "by setting my in sixth, and her routine ended up Rugby chronized swim team. ~1 have fun when I sights on someone who has the train­ placing sixth. With this performance, Synchro, as it's termed by the ing. etc. that I don't." swimmers, is described as ''the execu­ go out there. ' Garand met goal number two: to from page 18 tion of precision movements on, The championship game was , above, and beneath the water, per­ played against crosstown-rival Cor- formed to music." The sport, which The swimmers are judged in two d r O nell. The first half was very even and made its national debut in the 1984 0 f tb a II PS categories comparable to figure S hard-fought, with Cornell clinging to Olympic Games, is now 40 years old skating. Figure competition requires a 4-3 lead. Anderson scored for the and involves more than 35 countries C I t the competitors to execute specific Lonestars on a penalty kick. A driv- in international competition. tw O t O O g a e moves to judge their design and con- ing snowstorm began at halftime, giv- "It's getting more organized now," trol. Solo, duet, trio and team routines ing Cornell an advantage because of Garand says, "although people still are scored based on execution and Jacobs said, "everybody got into the their kicking game. Blinded by snow occasionally look at me funny when content. The swimmers have an BY HEATHER MACKERSIE act and played very well, especially and facing into high winds, the I'm doing synchro at the pool." underwater speaker to help them syn- Last Tuesday, Ithaca split its two considering the conditions." (It snow- Lonestars were unable to move the Garand is starting a Synchro Club chronize their movements to the music games against Colgate University. ed for a good portion of the game). ball. Cornell scored two trys to make at Ithaca College, hoping to attract · and to each other. Ithaca 10st the first garne4-3- In that Ithaca was originally supposed to the final score 12-4. students who are interested in the Garand had a successful season this game We~dy Haft and Vicky Rizzolo play SUNY Cortland this past Tues- The Lonestar B side took on the sport. For now, though, she trains year. At the Michigan Invitational, played great offensively, hitting the day, but because of bad weather Syracuse Harlequins men's club. The alone. her solo placed sixth out of nine, ear- ball well. On the defense side Deb predictions it was played on Sunday. Harlequins team was made up almost "Sometimes I don't feel like going ning a seventh place finish overall for Smith was outstanding, catching a fast In the first game Ithaca lost 3-2. Julie entirely of their first line players, mak- to the pool, " she says, "but when you Ithaca College. line ball that came her way. Wilcox "pitched a solid job every ing the challenge to the Lonestars even have nobody to push you, you have Her solo was again sixth, and I.C. In the second game, Ithaca sprang time." Defensively Marie Higby greater. Toe game was a very physical to make yourself go." was seventh overall at the College back, grabbing a 7-2 game. The score "played extremely well at shortstop; one and was knotted at 0-0 until late Association meet, held at Ohio State was 7-1 throughout the game until she threw two players out at the in the game. Then, the experience of University. Colgate scored a run in the bottom of plate." the older, larger Harlequins became 'It's getting more Then, Garand won two gold the seventh. Coach Jane Jacobs said, The second game was also a loss for apparent as they scored two quick trys medals on March 12 at the F.astern "We came out like gang-busters and Ithaca with a score of 4-3. "Our for an 8-0 victory. The Lonestars have ... organized now. ' Collegiate Synchronized Swimming put the game away early." defense was strong," said Coach nothing to feel down about, though, Regional Championships in Wellesly, This past weekend Ithaca attended Jacobs. "We hit the ball well but not as they played hard and as a team. Mass. She won both figure and solo the Cortland Invitational where they together. We didn't get the key base Overall, this was the Lonestars' best competition. were able to play only one game hits when we needed them." weekend as a team thus far. If the Synchro is a spring season sport, so "I have fun when I go out there, " because of the bad weather· The rest In the seventh inning, Ithaca came Lonestars play together as they did in the fall Garand lifts weights three she says. "It's not a lot of pressure." of the games for Saturday were back from a4-I score with two more against Colgate, they are sure to win times a week to build strength, and Any pressure comes from herself; she cancelled because of the snow· runs, "playing until it was over." the Spring Tournament at Lower But- swims once a week for conditioning sets objectives in order to measure her However the snow clid not Srop Ithaca Today Ithaca will host Bloomsburg tennilk on Saturday, April 23. The and working on body positions in the progress. from belting out a score of 10-0 at three o--clock. On Saturday they will Lonestars thank you for your support water. While competeing this, Her fmal meet this season was the against Albany. travel to F.astern Connecticut and then to date, and hope to see you at the semester, she swam for one to two 1988 Synchronized Swimming Col- Cindy Gorsch pitched and allowed will host another home game on Mon- tournament. hours. two to four times a week. legiate Nationals, h~ld ~ month at. only one hit the whole game. Coach day against Buffalo State. Wesley Piette llllllll!JII~------. OOCOOOOOOCIJOOC,OOC::iooc:IOOCIOOOOOOl)OOl,OOC,OOC::iooc:.OOCIOOOOOOl)OOl,OOC)OOC~IOOCIIOOOOOC,, Congratulations to The lthacan's 1988-89 staff: -·

Michael Davidson, Editor-in-chief Alison Lee, Managing Editor Brett Cooper, Business Manager

Advertising Director ______..,..,baron Katz News Editor ______Stephanie Kurtzman Sports Editor Brian Rothman Assistant ancy Diamond Entertainment Editor Dora Vivinetto Assistant ori Leferman Editorials Page Editor tacey Zalkin Classifieds Manager Brian Reader Sales Manager ill Blankenship Typesetting Supervisor tacy Paletz· Photography Editor ·my Kwesl,dn · Announcements Editor Meg Green Distribution Manager Curt Andersen ·

:',,,, \ ·-:~ ,,. , , J f ~ ·n r ,;; rr 1 , · P, ~ I .: ''. j ! • THE J.TIIACAN 19 April 23, 1988 ..,. Ithaca Baseball rugby from page 20 of the season, a two-run shot. Doug Duell pitched five easy innings and club only yielded one hit. Graham also doubled and singled to break out of a small slump. Ithaca, thus, grabbed a 35-3 series lead with the Engineers finishes that dates back to 1949. The 14 runs in the nightcap marked the 17th time in those 38 games that Ithaca scored second 10 or more runs. On Saturday, April 16, the Ithaca Roman - .472 BA Lonestar Rugby Oub traveled to Col­ gate University to take part in a four team tournament. Playing their best Parrotte - 51 RBI 1' rugby of the year, the Lonestars emerged with a second place finish. Lewis - 3-0 The Lonestars began by spoiling The week's action pushed Ithaca's host Colgate's plans with a 17-3 vic­ record to 19-8, Topping the hitters is tory. The game was not as close as the Roman, with a .472 batting average, score indicated, as the Lonestars total­ 10 doubles and 17 stolen bases. ly dominated all aspects of the match. Wilson (.411, 4 HR, 28 RBO leads the The scrum of Eric Rutkowski, Jeff team in slugging (.694), while Snyder,. Jesse Booth, Pete Parrotte (.400, 6HR, 5 I RBI) con­ Schuchman, Paul Baum, Brian .., .. • 0 tinues to chase the team record of 68 DiRussa, Bruce Schwartzman, Mark · _;·f\{~~ RBI set by Kurt DeLuca in 1985. On Anderson and Pete Foland contrail- · -?jjr"i;l' the pitching side, Lewis (3-0) leads the cd virtually every line-out and scrum- · · '-:·;_:J,~¾·, team with a 3.06 ERA, while DeLola mage. This allowed the backline to :·'.:/:!/!§(],: (4-0, 3.44) and Duell (5-1, 4.15) re­ run wild against the slower Colgate :: /~·,.:;:;-itt". main hot. Sottolano (2-1 5.08) leads backs. ~~_-::;~'i;/,t' the squad with 24 strikeouts. In the Steve Hess, Jon Trugman, Brad . -· :t~:i};;- · field, Graham has played all 27 games Nierenberg, Wes Pierce, Matt ·, :-.;;}f, without a single error. Cassarino, Mike Wardell, and Brian · .:;ftf:f The Bombers are again busy this Doyle ran o~er and around the Col- .· .. :~~·-~¥t· week, playing at Hobart on Tuesday, gate backs all day. The scoring was -·;:i:.i;~i:,:·~ . ;. hosting Colgate on Wednesday, done by Doyle on a penalty kick, with ... -- visiting Rochester ..0!1, _Friday, and trys scored by Hess, Trugman, and BACK ON TOP: After a mild let down against St. Lawrence and Cornell, the Bomber's are currently on journeying to Oneonta State o• t Doyle. Anderson added the final t, \ a 9-game win streak. Sunday. points on a conversion. Do)le's n ~ for try was especially· noteworthy ~ that it was reminiscent of Mari g Bavaro. Doyle stiff,armed one 1 IRV LEWIS PRESENTS ITS CALIFORNIA WEEKEND tackler, ran over two more, then ~ dragged two more into the try-zone. Join_ us this weekend for ITHACA'S ~------I , . ..I BEST IN-STORE BEACH PARTY of the RESUMES TYPESET year, our newly remodeled and I I expanded ZUMA BEACH SURF I & I SHOP is loaded with tons of NEW LASER PRINTED I BEACH WEAR to make this Summer I the best ever. Choose from our I HOT NEW LINE-UP of BEACHWEAR I I crafted by: SURFER'S ALLIANCE I OCEAN PACIFIC• STUBBIES & I 2 day turnaround I STARBUS FROM AUSTRA.LIA call Diane for prices I and graphics consultation I MISTRAL • LEGGOONS e SURFLINE I JAMS • CRAZY SHIRT HA WAIi 272-2173 I WHITES • BURMY'S • WIND & SEA ------· OF LAGUNA BEACH

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-., .£r•._ ,., • I : ·:~~ , -, 't}~ Tennis breaks out to 6-1 recora ... page l/

ITHACAN

Issue M April 23, J988 20 pages* Free Laxers split two ICAC cont,.ests

BY BRIAN ROTHMAN Ithaca's 13 goal output represents The Ithaca College man's lacrosse their highest out put this season, sur­ team split two exciting games over the passing their previous high by five weekend, losing to powerhouse St. goals. Lawrence on Friday, 14-13, and then The next day, t,he Bombers took on bouncing back to upend Clarkson, the Golden Knights of Clarkson, a 9-8, the following day. game also played at Allen Field. The In Friday's game, the Bombers Bombers jumped out to an early led took a St. Lawrence squad which before tiring and barely holding on for waltzed onto Ithaca's Allen Field, the 9-8 victory. boasting a number ten ranking in Long sees the team's strong effort Division III lacrosse. agains Clarkson as a result of the con­ However, lthacajumped out to an fidence Ithaca gained from the St. early 2-0 lead behind goals by Billi Lawrence tilt. Aldrich and Ken Cotton. The Saints "We've gained a lot of confidence came back, scoring seven of the and it really showed in the Clarkson game's next eight goals to take a 7-3 game. We were tired because we lead in the third quarter of play. played two games on successive days The Bombers, who have been but we held on. The team is really struggling offensively all season, coming together and they've found pumped home four goals in a row to the way ~hey·want to play," he said. tie the game at seven. Senior co­ captain Gary McLaughlin scored two of the four goals while Aldrich and Tom Corcoran recorded other tallies. After St. Lawrence inflated the 'The team is really score back up to 10-7, the Bombers battled back again, scoring five out of coming together. ' the next six goals to take a 12-11 lead. Co-captian Mike Dandrea (six assists) scored the go-ahead goal while McLaughlin (two goals), Aldrich, and Leading the way in the scoring col­ Jim Vignona supplied the other umn for Ithaca against Clarkson was scores. Dandrea (2 goals, l assist) Aldrich The Saints then rebounded to score (3,0) and Corcoran (1,2). Tim the next three goals to seemingly put McElduff registered 12 saves for the the contest away, 14-12. Bombers. Corcoran cut the Bombers deficit Long's Ithaca squad, now 1-2 in the in half with 40 seconds left, but that lCAC, is maturing and getting strong was as close as Ithaca could come, leadership from all areas of the field. bowing to the Saints in the ICAC "In goal, .Tim McElduff is pro­ shootout. viding leadership, making two big Ithaca coach Jeff Long saw many saves in the Clarkson game. On the positive things that came from the defense, Pat Brewster, Dan Feldman game. and Tim Prosser have been doing a "It was a hard-played game. They great job as has the defense as a (St. Lawrence) jumped out to the ear­ whole. Offensively, Dave Steinke has ly lead (7-3) but we came back; we been doing a good job and Dandrea never quit. We're finally running a is finally playing the type of game I've good transition offense, running a fast expected from him." break. I would have liked to have seen As for the remaining games, Long TOUGH TIMES: The Itbac;a men's lacrosse team lost a beartbreaker to St. Lawrence 14-13 last Friday our offense come around early in the says his team is relly looking forward and beat Clarkson 9-8 on Saturday. season, but we're showing good signs to the rest of the season. "We'll just now," he said. try to go from here. We're feeling good about the way we're playing and we know we have some tough games coming up." Bombers back on win streak The Bombers took on RIT yester­ day in another ICAC matchup. Their next contest is this Saturday at Sunday, the oppos1t1on became BY ERIC JOHN KLOIBER The Bombers' luck was much bet­ Thursday, the Bombers played host Hartwick. The Bomber baseball squad finish­ ter in the second game, as Ithaca to the third-ranked Upstate New York even tougher as RPI (-2 Upstate, -22 . eel its 14-game homestand during the rallied to beat Cornell by a 9-6 score. team in the SUNY Albany Great nationwide) invaded Freeman Field, ; week by hosting Cornell, SUNY The star of the game, however, was Danes. It was the first contest ever hoping to unseat Ithaca as the domi­ INSIDE· -:Albany, and Rensselaer Poly. The senior lefty Chris Gill. Gill pitched between the two teams, but Ithaca had nant team in the ICAC. Early on in : Bombers entered the week as the 14th­ three and one-third innings of the solid combination of Brian the opener, it seemed RPI would do . ranked team in Collegiate Bosebalrs scoreless relief to give him his 22nd DeLola and Joe Sottolano on the just that. The Engineers piled up a &-1 Rugby ... .-~ .... 19 : Division III poll, and the top-ranked career victory. The win placed him mound. Although Ithaca knew little lead off Ithaca starter Chris Gill. Tom : Upstate Division III team according ahead of Craig Paterniti, Dave Ax­ about Albany State, there seemed to Lewis, junior transfer from Nassau ·~--=to the New York State College enfeld, and Chris Rauth for the top be little cause for concern as the County (New York) Community Col­ Baseball Coaches' Association. spot on the all-time Ithaca College list. Bombers piled up five runs in the first, lege, came on to shut down the Tuesday, the annual Mayor's Sophomore centerfielder Vincent and ten runs in the second to grab a Engineers the rest of the way. Help­ Softball ....••. 18 · Trophy series started with the Big Red Roman, the team's hottest hitter, had 15-0 lead. The Bombers went on to ing Lewis offensively was a seven-run coming to Freeman Field for a pair of two doubles and a single to help Gill take the opener 18-1, featuring a one­ fourth inning by the Bombers, and . games. The Big Red got an outstan- to victory. hitter by DeLola. Ithaca bats were Ithaca went on to a 9-6 win. ding effort from sophomore lefty calmed significantly in the second The Bombers made RPI pay dear­ Swi~ming . Chris Reading as they upset the·bost game, but Albany bats could not be ly in game two for the scare. Ithaca -,.Bombers, 8-4 in the opener. Carl revived. Sottolano yielded just two sent fourteen batters to the plate in the Club ...... 18 ·: Graetz. Bomber righthander,.pitc:hed Gill breaks a/I-time hits and two walks while-striking out first inning, scored IO runs, and was 1 well on its way to a 14-1 dissection of : well, but not well enough to prevent record seven en route to his first collegiate ; i the Bombers from taking their second shutout. Ithaca's only three nins came the team from Troy. Steve Graham : straight loss. rune Wilson did homer on solo homers by Wilson, Roman, started the rout wi~ his third homer Tennis ••••••• -.• 17 j for the hosts, however. and Brian Parrotte. see Baseball page 19 ,_;e_i

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