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The thI acan, 1989-90 The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90
2-1-1990 The thI acan, 1990-02-01 Ithaca College
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~, r~ - J ,. no .,. ••.,,; 0-, ·• ., . ~ • , -~ ~- -~ _, t, ":; ~, , - ...... ' •· ' "r' ~ - °'fl .. .. •• ' ,. ·- . . . - - ... '\~ '9" -t. •• - . ·~ : ,, . .: ,. ~ . .. . " . • - • • Campus adopts Vnolence llllll films ... Women's swJmm1ng ' new alcohol policy, 4 becoming the norm?, ·11 takes invitational, '26 I THE
The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community
Issue 7 February 1, 1990 2ft pages *JFll'ee
F$1te1U1Hty 9 JPrne§ii@cerrntt near llmpa§§ce0 (O)V®Ir Handbook
BY DOUGLAS MEAGHER
Faculty Council failed to tails of the meeting by only repre reach an agreement with President senting one party. I also hesitate Whalen over the content of the to comment for fear of reliability proposed Faculty Handbook. on the President's position," re At a meeting on jan. 23, marked Rosenthal. Whalen, at his request, made an Since the College moved to
"/feel very uncomfortable discussing the details ofthe meeting by only representing one party."
DILLINGHAM: The sound stage used for production and private film viewings llllACAN1 HAL LYMAN address 1 to 1 Faculty Council, South Hill there has never been a by cinema students is under renovation. Materials containing a<;bestos are being removed. p1 imarily concerning the Hand Handbook officially agreed upon book. According to a memo sent by the faculty and administration. to faculty and staff by John The college is currently using an Rosenthal, Chairperson of F acuity outline of a Handbook from 197\. Council, Whalen indicated that he W1thin the \ast four to six years ------~------·.,... ·------~--~ ------~-- ,\. Police crack down on Plums' patrons b 3\ii 5 11Miiil'&i6¥§·6@Ul hi I, i$l ¼r Plums is concerned, the arrests were In a meeting on Monday . h Six college-aged people face pos n1g t a publicity stunt performed by the emp Ioyees o f P!urns were given ~ sible legal action for attempting ID "We will continue to confiscate IDs police department Plums is not hand-out on the bar's lie use false identification to enter a going to continue to arrest people Experienced doormen also : ~ local night club. however. If it is in our hands, it is out confiscated ID's to explain Accocding to Ithaca City Police unless "the patron is abusive or ~~w refuses to leave immediately." to check whether or not the car ds only one individual, William our responsibility to take it. " al Havcron of Ithaca, has been charged "W c will continue to confiscate arc r~ . Plums also has a book with attempting to purchase ID's, however. If the card is in our shawm~ and explaining virtually alcoholic beverage through five individuals were not available. had record of the arrests. hands, it is our responsibility to take ~vef)'.thin~ about state licenses and 1denuficauon cards. fraudulent means by a person l.Ulder However, according to eyewitnesses, "If you're not 21 -- don't go to it," said one of the doormen who The doormen stressed that they age 21. According to Plums' staff, police released one female and Plums" was the message that many preferred to remain anonymous. want evcry?ne to realize that "we Haveron attempted to leave the bar another individual escaped from Ithaca College students received last Their policy is to photocopy the ID after being asked to remain until authorities during questioning and is weekend. The doormen at Plums and record when and why it was ~c not_ trymg to be heroes, we're JUSt trymg to do our job." police arrived. While fleeing the being sought at this time. were told that the Ithaca Police taken. scene Haveron knocked over a A fourth Plums patron was able to Department wanted five to six Boehme's understanding of the Pl~ms h?pcs to keep good doorman but was eventually re elude Plums doormen and leave the arrests to show the IC community arrests is that the individuals will be rclat10ns. with the. uppcrclass IC strained by Plums' staff and arrested club prior to police arrival. The that "they mean business." charged with a misdemeanor, commuruty, stressmg that they by police. police arrested the two remaining "It's not our policy to arrest claiming that the district attorney's w~ul~ like any students of legal main goal is to get the false ID's At the time The Ithacan went to people, according to Plwns staff, but people," says Chris Boehme, one of dnnking age to :onsider Plums their neither the City Police or City Hall the managers at Plums. As far as "off the street" club 1?1d to conunue frequenting the press the names of the remaining establishment ., from page I .,, -~·' :'·' by two layers of regulated plastic their own residence halls. One called." Although Finlay believe, to achieve a bubble effect. The member of Life Safety stated, "I the procedure of removal is safe bubble is then entered through a know the campus population is ~he would feel more comfortabl~ decontamination chamber outside unaware of the amount of asbestos if_ t~e college took air sampb of the bubble by workers wearing that exists." w1thm the building and made an Tybek suits and equipped with Philosophy Professor Linda extensive check of all the asbestos airmasks and filters. "Caution Finlay first became aware of the areas to make sure that they are signs arc posted, as well as a license situation in Dillingham when, "A safe. "I truly believe the college outside of the decontamination wo1.1ldn't endanger our lives. 1 chamber," explained Sereno. "Each don't believe there would be worker is certified in asbestos asbestos lying around and that removal and all removals are done they would leave it. Great care wet to avoid getting the asbestos should be taken if air sample, into the air." Twenty-three laws . . . - . . . ' . . haven't already been taken. 1don't . : . :-: : : : : : . : : : . - . - : . . . . have been passed since 1972 by the ...... -- ..... ······· I ...... ···-········· think anyone on this campus would state and federal government regu :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: expose people to cancer." lating asbestos removal. "Every Assistant Director of Resident basic health and safety group has ial Life Operations. Tim Michael. .. _.... -...... gotten into it. I'm the person on . ~ ...... tours the residence halls month!\ ca~pus who makes sure those regu i ! !'.!!ii!! ! ii Ii! with a proiessionai and custodiai lations arc met,"said Sereno. itE'. f~ \ '.-I;Jft staff looking for potential prob While members of the faculty le!Ils in the dorms. ''I'm 1mprc,sed and administration have confi with Peg,"said Michael. "We ma\' dence and respect in the abilitie~ guy walked into our olhce one day be ahead of many schools rcgarci of Sereno, there seems to be an and asked the secretary, 'Have they ing this issue. I think we're bt.:1111! overall communication problem. gotten the asbestos out of the careful about it and I feel goo~! Few _members of the college com building yet?'. I called Peg Sereno about it." Michael explamed that m~mty are aware that asbestos and she told me it was going to be if renovations and asbestos re ex~sts on campus and is frequently, removed in two stages, one during moval were taking place 111 a ?emg removed. Students have no semester break and the other in residence hall the effected studcnh idea what is going on even within February. We were notified after I would be notified by letter and a ~ . " " I • , i11 u,.. • • ~ , • ,-,-< ...... -~ see page 5 ABOVE Students report the tiles in the Wes ton Dark Room have been pulled up for several semesters. Asbestos in whole floor tiles is safe. However, when tiles are pulled up or chipped dangerous asbestos particles enter the air. RIGHT : A classroom in Dillingham containing asbestos filled materials. INSERT: Close-up of wall tile made with asbestos found throughout Dillingham Center. I?_hotograplhs ll>y: IHial Lyman ,_ -L"' {' \ -.--"' Model25 Model30285 Model SO X ' -· Model 55 Slt Model 70 386 } 8525 001 8530 E21 ---- 8550 03.~ ------_------~555 ~------85_70 E~1- /-.A Memory 640Kb 1Mb 1Mb 2Mb T 4MtJ lfx:..-:tl__, ------!Processor 8086 (8 MH;) 80286 (10 MH;) -80286(i0t~H~~---- 8(JJ86SX-=-(~6-MH~-) --·-:. ----80386 .-;IB~Af~~;" I"' ------+ 3.5-inch diskette drive 720Kll 144Mb ------+------+------~44Mt~- ___ ---+- ______1_ -Wv1tJ ______J_ _ 1 44M~------lrixed disk drive 20Mb 20Mb 30MlJ 60Mt> \ 60t ,1t, -1------l------1------+------Micro Channel"' Yes Yes \ Yes architecture 1------Display Monochrome 8513 Color ------1------+------~~is:~;;~~~ _~ _'l5l: ~olm -+-- 851~:olm _- Mouse Yes Yes 1 0 So11tware OOS40 OOS40 DOS 4 0 ------T-oos~o- -- ·ioos 4 0 M1c-rosofl • Microsoft Microsoft M1crosofl ! Microsoft Windows/286 w,ndows/286 W111dows/286 Windows. 386 W_1r\dows, 386 t1DCW1ndows Word 50'' Word 5 o·· Word 5 o·· Word 5 o·· Express'" hDC Windows Exr:el" Exce1" Exce1·· ., Expr'.!SS tiDC Windows tiDC Windows t1DC W.ncJov-. s IIDC Windows Express Express Ex.press Mana~)Cr" hDC W1nclows t1DC W1nclows t1DC Windows t1DC W111dows Manager Manager ~,1ar.ager Color'" hDC Windows t1DC W1i1(kN,c; hDC W1ndov. s Color Color Color $2,299 $2,799 $3,~S9 $4l/o99 And right on the money, tooo No matter what your major (or your budget), there's an IBM Personal System/2 H· that can make you look great-in school, and after you graduate. And now you can choose from five complete packages of hardware and preloaded software, at - special low student prices. What's more, when you buy your PS/2~"you will get a mouse pad, a 3.5-inch disketter holder, and a power strip-all free. And you're entitled to a great low price on the PRODIGY service. Aside from all this, three of the most popular IBM Proprinters'"are available now at special low prices. Proprinter III w/Cable (4201/003) $300 Proprinter X24E w/Cable (4207 /002) $5419 Proprinter XL24E w/Cable (4208/002) $600 Start out the new year right. Check out all these special savings now-before it's too late!* Offer ends February 15, 1990. · 1riim ce li§ JR u.nnJmimig @ wi1t9 Thi§ Offelr' 1EIDJ.d§ Fe1bnr1111all"y ].5 9 ].rfl)rfl)(I))~ So Call IB:iretit JP\ CC([)) ITIIACAN/ FRED FOUQUEI' , permitted to smoke in rooms of from page I residence halls, provi"d ed all ]J volill coulldl. cireate tlhle idl.eall residents arc in agreement. They arc IP'rre§iicleilllft ~ • ? not permitted to smoke in hallways, majoir, wlhlat woll!llldl. d !be 0 stairwells or lounges. Students arc considered them in cons_ultation positions. He stated his dis also permitted to smoke as part of with Provost Longin and Vice Pres appointment that the Faculty Hand a theatrical production. ident Ball. The Handbook Com book Committee and Faculty Violations of the campus smoking mittee has issued three mem?randa Council had not sufficiently con policy will be h~dl~ as arc all to Faculty Council, in wh1~h t~e sidered these positions when they other policy v10lauons: verbal committee explains why it d1~- were expressed in two previous Nissma Zaman warnings will be issued, f~llowed agrees wl.th several of Gaenslen. s memoranda he wrote to the Hand '92 B.F.A. Film by write-ups and judicial acuon. suggestions and makes v~nous book Committee. He indicated proposals. Faculty Council has that without such changes he would When asked about the new policy been considering these ~roposals, not recommend the Handbook to junior television/radio major Heather My major is perfect. I love every adopting most of them With occas- the Board of Trustees, which has , Turner stated, 'Tm a smoker but part of it. It's awesome! !t the final decision. doesn't bother me." Anne Tancredi, sional changes. . The Faculty Handbook cons15ts communications '90, in favor of the Also at the meeting the Presi law stated, "People should be able of the rights and respon_si~ilitie_s of dent sharply brought to the atten to exercise their right to smoke but the faculty and the adm1mstr~twn. tion of the Faculty Council several not at the expense of those of us According to Dan Guthrie, a items which he believes are inap- who don't." Other area colleges an~ universities have also changed their HThe administration wants "TIGGER" Malinverni policies to comply with 00th thc '92 Cinema/Photo new New York State law and Chapter 67 of the City of Ith~ca excellence and the f acuity Military sciences, because if we Municipal Code entitled "Rcgulal!on n can find oui how and why the of Smoking." want effectiveness. last wars were fought, then Cornell University has restricted maybe we wouldn't make the smoking in public areas, with the same mistake again. exception of private offices, rooms, Faculty Council member, "The propriate to receive serious faculty enclosed indoor work areas such as faculty see it as rights aJ?d_ resp?n consideration. University owned vehicles operated sibilities and the adrrumstrat1on Guthrie further stated, "The exclusively by smokers, common see it as more of a governing docu Board of Trustees views the Col residential areas of fraternities and ment. They have different needs lege as a business and this might sororities and residence halls. and wants." effect their decision on a Hand Dave Weinstein Smoking and non-smoking signs Some of the specific topics that book." '93 Exploratory will be posted in areas where tl1c are under review are tenure, respon The Faculty Council and the policy is in effect. sibilities to students as teachers, Handbook Committee are awaiting A major toward inner growth that requirements to pu?lish and sev a memo from President Whalen shows you how to analyze who Cornell has a policy similar to eral more. Guthne also com Ithaca's concerning the violation of delineating areas of concern. The you are, so you can understand mented, "The administration wants Handbook Committee expects to yourself and relate to others such policies. There is also a excellence and the faculty wants reconvene and continue working better. smoking commission responsible for effectiveness." toward reconciliation of any dif administering and monitoring Also in the meeting Whalen ex ferences and of issues which will ~ompliancc with the policy. pressed the wish that Faculty require longer deliberation. Council would make those changes necessary to accommodate these •OOooooooooooooooooooo,, 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0 0 0 }P)@ 0 New §molkJilllg 1li (Cy 0 0 0 0 Study Abroad 0 0 Jlll] 0 effcerrt ffor ]_99()) 0 • 0 . 0 . 0 • BY JENNIFER G. IPLEBANI 0 ~THACA COLLEGE . 0 . 0 . 0 . 0 • ''The purpose of this act," according 0 . The law purports that "a balance 0 . to the law, "is to preserve and must be struck between safeguarding 0 • 0 . improve the health, comfort and citizens from such involuntary 0 . environment of the people of this 0 . exposure to secondhand tobacco 0 . . state by limiting exposure to tobacco smoke and the need to minimize 0 . smoke." 0 . governmental intrusion into the 0 . 0 . Ithaca College has adopted a new affairs of its citizens." 0 . stricter, non-smoking policy in 0 . In accordance with the new law, 0 [LONDON . accordance with the new law in smoking on campus is harmed in all 0 0 0 . New York State restricting smoking indoor campus facilities, excluding 0 0 in public areas. 0 . private offices, the designated 0 CENTER . The reasons for the stricter law smoking areas of the snack bar, 0 0 0 and policy stem from the legislative Terrace Dining Hall, and Tower 0 0 COME to an information 0 viewpoint that "breathing 0 Club and the designated smoking 0 . secondhand smoke is a significant areas of warehouse and automotive 0 session in the Campus Center: 0 0 0 health hazard for non-smokers." garage lunchrooms. Students arc 0 . 0 . 0 ,,;. . ,,.,.,, Monday, February 5 ' •• ,,l ,,,,-,.. ·""· • • .. -~ ' ·~ .. .. ,,,,. 0 0 0 5:00 - 6:30 pm . 0 . 0 . 0 North Meeting Room . 0 . 0 • • . 0 or 0 .• .0 0 . STRONC SUITSO 0 • • Thursday, February 8 0 0 . 0 7:00 - 8:30 pm 0 . 0 ,\ 1, ·r i ., , ir 1c: V/ l Jr r l I r '. 0 South Meeting Room 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 /f\Jl--ERVIEW (LOTHlf\JG • LEARN about London Center 0 . 0 0 courses, internships 0 0 0 0 excursions and student life. 0 0 0 0 0 THE Cor~TRY Cotn£, hr. 0 0 0 0 TRIPIIA.\IMER MALL. ITHACA NEW YORK 0 MEET students who have 0 0 0 M-T-W-S 10:00-S::30 TH-FRI .l0:00-!-l:OO • studied at the London Center. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 MASTER CARD 0 0 0 BRING your friends. VISA 0 0 0 AMERICAN EXPRESS 0 0 0 0 0 Sponsored by the Office of Internationai Programs 0 0 0 0 214 Muller Center 274-3306 0 0 •0 0 00000000000 0 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo O .-U1!~!\!--.:;;.a~~: •11 ,\·1ll~ ~f!:l~!~O~Wl~~~~-~-~~~---~--~•'9,-.,.:,,, ''" • • .- ..,. ·• <'f":6 l"'..,':2.,•• • ••1:11.._ .... •O"•••A• .. •••••••., ••,."or .. ,. •• , ... ••" .. Et.• a• r • •••••=-'a.•-• er"'••••"'-.,.;.,.,,._ t".., l"I V'ffffJ\LKN~• BYJIMFENNO Students who think they have return shortly. "The Traffic Bureau The appeal that Becht and Russell dent of Student Affairs, .lack will remove dnvmg pnvilcges for good reasons to be parked in unfairly penalized us for bearing did file was subsequently denied. Oblak. up to two semesters if five tickets undesignated or unusual places on the responsibility of safely return "What really bothers me," said "The Appeals Board cannot arc accumulated m a semc,tcr. campus should be sure to check ing to campus some friends who Becht. "is that (the Traffic Bureau) allow people to park in fire lanes For each additional ticket over their car windshields for traffic had been drinking," said Tara did not state a reason for their or other areas not designated for five ma semester, the offender will decision to deny our appeal. They parkmg, even if they leave their lose an additional semester of just sent a form letter." Becht , flashers on," ,aid Wall. after bcmg dnving privileges. Maley pointed disgusted with her long, fruitless informed of Becht's situation. out that faculty members are sub "The Traffic Bureau unfairly efforts to clear a violation that to "The Traffic Bureau has no way to ject to the same penalties. her seemed trivial under the circum verify the amount of time a student Incvitablv students with admir penalized us for bearing the stances, still hopes to be cleared has parked, or for what reason, able intcnti~ns may become the after a second appeal. with the exception of a documented victims of unusual circumstance~. responsibility ofsafely returning to "If the Traffic Bureau discour medical emergency. The thing to The bureau docs not plan to alter ages DWI, then why do they make do in a special situation (such as any of the campus traffic pohc1cs, campus some friends who had been It so difficult when someone tries that of Becht and Russell) would fearing the risk of worse condition, to prevent it?," asked Becht be to call the Traffic Bureau from than those that pre,ently ex1,t. drinking." Dave Maley, manager of public a nearby telephone before com information, and Norm Wall, mitting a possible violation." from page 1 assistant director of campus safety, Wall also stressed that if a violations. An ever-increasing Becht from the West Tower. provided information and statistics vehicle is disabled and the driver AJr(())lhloil == number of students are disgruntled whose car was used by a friend to recorded by the Traffic Appeals calls the Traffic Bureau, that driver over the Traffic Bureau's apparent bring some students back to Board. According to informallon will be given some time to have n havmg college off1ciab enforce thc inflexibility in its review of parking campus from a bar. provided by Wall, traffic appeals removed. new law. "However, because there violation appeals. Shortly before winter vacation. in an average 30 day period num When asked what circumstances wasn't enough time for the college Circumstances that might seem Reb Russell, a Terrace Two resi ber approximately 100. Of those warrant the Traffic Bureau to tow to meet the mm1mum requirement justifiable or unavoidable to dent, drove Becht's car to the appeals, 20 to 45 percent arc a vehicle, Wall replied that only of enforcement, 1t adopted the students, have often been deemed Bomb Shelter Russell later agreed granted by the Appeals Board. vehicles parked in a handicapped present po hey." irrelevant in the Traffic Bureau's to dnvc some intoxicated friends The Board consists of a faculty space, fire lane, vehicles that have Many students and officiab feel review of appeals. back to Bogart Hall where they that this policy i, best for Ithaca "There is a definite flaw m the live. College. David Lee Wilbon, resi (appeals) 5ystem," said Norris "To avoid the difficult task of H ••• the Traffic Bureau did not state a dence hall association president. Scott, a freshman from Ea~tman dragging them to Bogart from S agrees with the revision. "I feel it Hall. His car, which had no decals, lot, I parked near the.side entrance reason for their decision to deny was the best direct10n for the became disabled near S-Lot. He of Bogart Hall, turned on my campu, to take. Because it's basic, moved the car into S-Lot and then flashers, and took them to their our appeal. " we can build on it. If there arc any purchased decals within two days. rooms," said Russell. "When I problems we can simply add on to However, he was still asked to pay returned to the car. I found two it." for two tickets received during that officers issuing a parking violation. member, staff member. ,tudcnt no decals, or vehicles with more Brian McArce, assistant vice time. I explained my situation to the representative and aclmmistrat1vc than four unanswered tickets will president for student affairs and In another situation, a driver officers, and they told me to file member. Tho,e members arc deter he towed. campus life. was not available for used flashers to indicate he would an appeal with the Traffic Bureau." mined and appointed by Vice Presi- Wall ~aid the Traffic Bureau comment by prc,s time. What do thc students think about the revision of the alcohol from page 2 pohcy') Leo Barthclme,,, a sophomore art major, belicvc, the New York A.§1\Jte§l[(())§== State law and the lthaca Collcg,e Policy arc unjustified. "We are ,ti\\ rc4.u\rcu to en\i<;t in ,electtvc mcetmg. Howcvt:r, often these pro service, but now we arc not a\\owed cedures take place during semester to enjoy a beer with friends. From I breaks and the students never know what I've heard, Ithaca College what has happened. Potential did not have an alcohol policy last renovations arc scheduled for Quad year. I was told by representatives residence halls this summer. Before of Residential Life that when we il any major changes arc made. Life become residents of Ithaca College. Safctv will conduct testing and we waive some of our rights as asses; the situation regarding pos citizens. and if I.C. can justify this. 2 sible asbestos disturbance. At this then they did not necessarily have 2 to develop an alcohol policy due time there arc no active student risks. "If there wa, an active nsk to a change in New York State we would notify the ,tudcnts," law." explains Michael. "There arc thmg, I don't see too much of a change , on campus." says .Jennifer Locke. 7 that arc handled like this every day. We encourage students to be a freshman English major. "I pretty aware of their environment and much could not sec many of the anytime they arc concerned, they New York college campuses going should contact us. Everyone 1s very drv. To me, Ithaca has tried to 3 sensitive to the asbestos issue." abide by the law as best as it could he said. rn order to accommodate both students and government officials." "If anyone has any questions qbout how the alcohol pohcy will . . 6 affect students in residence halls," offers RHA President Willson. "feel free to contact any official of 0 the Residence Hall Association." /\ VlES~ I\ ~ WE'RE BACK AGAIN y;;;jK 0 V V Shabbat Services Friday, 6:00pm 6 Muller Chapel Saturday, l 0:30am Shabbat Dinner Friday, 7: l 5pm Terrace Dining Hall Reservations Please! 274-3103 FREE BRUNCH & OPEN MEETING This Sunday, February 4, noon North Meeting Room. Campus Center Hillel Office- 27 4-3103 Charlie Weiss- President Pizza & SUbs To Go Michael Faber- Chaplain ------...... '-··~·~ ··~·, · i I , February 1, 1990 6HU!IACAN Ji C §tudent named on® (Q)li 9 1th® (C([}) UAJnltrry § ~® In1 lb) ®§1 lb) y [[]§Al T({))d@y DRY IERLIEEN MU.IIWHY Joseph Bliss, a senior biology age, but a strong contribution to applicants, and will receive a $2,500 major, was named among the top community service as well. Bliss award. He has also been named a IO undergraduate students in the was nominated by Cameron, who 1989 Senior Scholar by the Barry country by the USA Today. For first encountered him as a freshman Goldwater Scholarship and the the past I I / 2 years, Bliss has been taking first-year biology. "He was Excellence in Education Founda l working on a research project with an outstanding student even then, tion, and a C.P. Snow Scholar by I ... Professor Vicki Cameron. The and I'm very glad I've had the Ithaca College. The Snow Scholar project delves into the function of opportunity to know and work ship awards students who show a living things on a basic level, with him," she said. combination aptitude in both exploring the regulation of gene Bliss credits Cameron with science and the humanities. Bliss. expression in yeast. "We're trying "keeping her eye out for me." He who holds a minor in philosophy, rrHACANI STEVE U:Bownz to determine how or why living explained, "She informs me of con fulfilled both obligations. cells exhibit certain characteristics," ferences that I speak at and other After graduation, Bliss plans on explained Bliss. opportunities, such as an internship enrolling in a MD/PhD combined "We're trying to determine how or This research served as a catalyst that I took last summer as a degree program at either the for his nomination for the award. research fellow at Princeton - University of Rochester or the why living cells exhibit certain The criteria for the competition University." University of Buffalo. He is as of demanded that the applicants have Bliss was chosen as a USA yet undecided whether to become characteristics." --Joe Bliss not only a high grade-point aver- Today scholar out of a field of 749 a physician or go into research. AlllR FORCE ROTC MAY !BE IN YOUR RJTUR1E !EVJEN HF IT'S NOT ON YOUR CAMPlU§. BY DINA OLIVIERI The Pine Tavern of 201 N. Aurora St. has closed down for good. Established in 1935, the Pine Tavern will not continue to do business, due to certain income and renovation problems. The decision for me shut-down began "I think the success of the in early January. The Pine Tavern had been losing business all semester. Wben asked Bomb Shelter had a play about this rapid decline in busi CAPT PETE SEFCHK ness. former employee Jeff George in the decreased business responded, '1 think the success of 607-255-4004 the Bomb Shelter had a play in the decreased business of the Pines. In of the Pine Tavern.'' fac1., this has been one of the W<..St semesters the Pines has seen in years." Over the holiday vacation, own Leadership Exc~llence Starts Here er Tom Himefwanted to renovate, as well as make necessary repairs, in hopes that a new appearance would attract previously lost busi- ,- •;.;: .-, , .._. •, • , .. " • r • ness. However, Himes met oppo \ ' '.. v ... •) : ....v .~v- , -=r•,i- "'" •· •:,, -J:o, •, sition from building owner, Jean ette Miller. The request lo renovate was denied. Instead, Miller offered to buy out the remaining three years of Himes' lease. Because he HOT NiGHTS~ was unable to make the renova tions, Himes opted to sell out the THUR THE SINGING MACHINE - Win cash & prizes! remainder of the lease to Miller. FEB 1 He feared the establishment would .J SI !OT & DRAFf SUPER SPECIALS - 8·30 I'M - 10:30 PM only continue to decline otherwise. FRI Former Pines patrons were ex FEB 2 $R.50 MOLSONS tremely vocal when asked to com EDGE JPARK ment on the closing of this popular SAT tavern. Liz Mammano, an Ithaca FEB 3 KINETICS! 50 ¢ JELL-O SHOTS College senior, claims, 'The Pines 1 is a basic human right .. .lifc, liberty ·t MON and the pursuit ()f happy hour." , PITCHER SUPER SPECIALS 1 FEB 5 PITCHER NITE When asked to describe his feelings 't 8:30 PM -10:30 PM on the closing, Ted Zucker, Pines :, TUES bartender, simply responded,"Wc DJ RAFT NITE SI lOT & DRAFf SUPER SPECIALS FEB 6 ID 8:30 PM - 10.30 I'M are in mourning; it was truly the end ot a decade." WED THE SINGING MACHINE - Sing to Win! Similar feelings were expressed FEB 7 by Ithaca College student Jeff PITCHER SUPER SPECIALS - 8:30 PM - 10:30 PM Snyder who stated, "I just feel THUR THE SINGING MACHINE - Win cash & prizes! sorry for those who never get to FEB 8 SHOT & DRAFT SUPER SPECIALS - 8:30 PM - 10:30 PM experience the Pines." Dave Baxter, Serving Lunch & Dinner another Ithaca College student also FRI 11:30am - 10pm Daily BERNKJE MlilTON &SOUL $1.50 commented on the situation, "The Late Menu 'til Midnite FEB 9 memory of the Pines will live in PATROL MOLSONS my liver forever." Ithaca College SAT I.C'S VVKlLIDEVV AND THE 50 ~ JELL-0 student Steve Saltzstein claimed, FEB 10 OWN - · FM HORNS SHOTS "It was the last stronghold we had, *BURGERS*PIZZA * the last representation of what *MEXICAN*ITALIAN* college life is about." *ORIENTAL* Remember ... $1.00 off with Senior I.D. at all times The contents of the bar have *INCREDIBLE APPETIZERS* been removed, and plans for a new establishment remain unan *OUTRAGEOUS DRINKS* nounced. Although 201 N. Aurora is now a vacant space, the Pines 214-216 THE COMMONS continues to exist in the memories ITHACA " 272-5080 of its patrons. February 1, 1990 -,.,,, •.•,'•,!'I'<', ITHACAN 7 , , I ' •• ' • '' - l i. ,. ,, - ~ 'I ••• ,' ,,, .. ·... · r -,,, :~ OP!NI0NS/LETTER§ ,1 ' .. ~- • • ' •• - ,', ' ••• !•- ,t,,1,,,, ' ... , ...... ,,, The smokhng poli<-ey~ i::r~~~~,7,lff&'S-'P!CA-qV,Ver/~IBv.1\/E= Ma:;,,ri ~,~ ~=-----=...... -::::.:,~ N (Q)thihmg 1(0) t(Q)Mglbi ~~ In the wake of adopting New York's recent law banning the consumption of alcoholic beverages for those under 21, Ithaca College enlists a second drug policy - the banning of public, indoor smoking - to join the assault on America's twin towers of fixation, alcohol and nicotine. In recent years secondhand smoke from tobacco has surpassed the status of mere public annoyance to that of a real, public health threat. For example many U.S. airlines prohibit smoking, and Canada inches nearer to smoke-free travel on all its airlines. If you've ever taken an elevator, from visiting a communications professor in Park to lunching at the Tower Club, you know that two chain smokers can turn an elevator into a carcinogenic cloud chamber. No doubt the idea of a smokeless campus enthralls many smoker-bashers and people who value their Ithaca College is truly one of 1 apologize for not having taken taste buds. But ultimately the idea of nixing nicotine, the few remaining schools where the time to properly review the C air Il)(()) 1IB toJP) y everyone 1 knows loves it here. So posters before approving them. no matter how sound in principle, confronts the I guess I'm trying to say "IF IT This incident has been unfortunate familiar pragmatic question: Will it work? ISN'T BROKEN DON'T TRY indeed. I certainly wish to empha oir rrnew Il2w TO FIX IT." size that this administrative error According to campus policy, violations of the Ed Glazer on my part should in no way be interpreted as insensitivity on my To the Editor: H & S '92 smoking restriction "should be reported to the appro part, or on the part of the Office priate supervisor or office." Who is that? By the time After reading the proposed of Residentia\ Ufo, toward tbe alcohol policy today, l felt it i\frican-A.merican communit)I. you find out, a few burnt-out butts will be all that's necessary to express my disbelief. NteV(eii left at the scene of the crime. Unless we all carry The proposed· policy must have Linda Dolmch taken the Policy Workgroup no II110>ticedl J!lesident Director walkie-talkies and blood nicotine content(BNC) more than five minutes to prepare, Landon/Bogan Halls readers, enforcement of this restriction will drain the if even that long. The proposal is no more than a carbon copy of the JP)Osterr available pool of IC security. And who likes to squeal new law that takes effect Jan. I, anyway? 1990. If§ ii~ weaiHy Did anyone at this so-called To the Editor: Workgroup think of the possible The following letter is in response An absolute ban on smoking would involve to the article "Poster Provokes @llllir Iriigllnft? increased number of Student Auxilary Safety ramifications that might take place if their proposal is mandated? Racial Tension" in the December Patrol(SASP) personnel, sensitive smoke detectors First, let's think of where all the 14, 1989, issue of The Ithacan. I To the Editor: placed strategically in elevators and hallways, and a students are going to go if they would like to take this opportunity Living thousands of miles away can't drink on campus or even to clarify the situation. from something has a tendency to central circuit board to monitor the detectors for worse, in their dorm room. Well A resident of Landon Hall was make one feel quite removed from smoke. Sound expensive? It would take more than that's easy, they will drink off required to make and post pro a situation. After all, why should motional signs concerning trash something happening so far away last year's tuition hike to finance such a system. campus. Now let's think how they are going to get back to campus removal as part of a judicial sanc concern me anyway, right? The Clearly the only affordable and less devious option after they have been drinking - tion which was imposed by me as reason you should be concerned is taxi? bus? I doubt it. They will a judicial hearing officer. The because your tax money goes enlists smokers and non-smokers working together. probably take their own car or get intention of this project was to places you probably don't want it Recognizing that air, like time, is a limited quantity, a ride with someone. have the student educate his fellow to. However, the tendency to feel I transferred here this year, and residents regarding keeping the complacent remains. how it is used should be an important topic of the school I left had a similar living community clean and re In El Salvador our tax money is discussion and compromise between smokers and policy such as the proposed one. I specting the rights of the other what is propping up their govern residents. Prior to posting the signs, non-smokers. In this way we can create breathable air never saw so many people leave ment. If we did not support them, campus to drink and then drive the student was instructed to have they would more than likely be to laugh, learn, love and live in. drunk home. Did anyone at the them approved by me. The student bankrupt. W orkgrou·p or Advisory board completed the signs and followed So whats the problem? Michael Malosky Jlr. think of this? 1 doubt it. At the proper procedure for approval, Well, the problem is that the ]Editorial Page Editor Wittenberg University in Spring by presenting the posters to me for Salvadoran government supresses field, Ohio, they have a similar review. For a variety of reasons, and tortures its people. It is the policy. It seems to be working which I can only attribute to human most notorious in its blatant Alison Lee, Editor-in-chief great - only three people have error, I did not review the posters human rights violations in our Dora Vivinetto, Managing Editor died in less than a year due to as carefully as I should have. They hemisphere, yet, we support them Brett P. Cooper, Business Manager DWI. were presented in a stack, and I at the rate of 1.5 million dollars a Todd Frodyma, Advertising Director The proposal goes on to say did not fully appreciate the fact day in economic and militaristic News Editor ...... • ...... Doug Meagher that Residential Life be given that the stack contained three aid. Think about it. Our govern Assistant ...... Heather Ritchie authority to have students "dispose" different designs, one of which ment indirectly has killed 70,000 Editorial Page Editor ...... Micboe~ Malasky of small quantities of alcohol. I was the inappropriate poster which civilians since 1980. CalendAr Page Editor ...... Helene L. Rich_ardso~ think RAs have enough to take is the focus of concern here. I Recently the Salvadoran govern Entertainment Editor ...... Wendy C1cchett1 care of, and this is just another quickly thumbed through the stack ment has enacted laws that have Assistant ...... Damon Linker and never noticed the inappropriate forbidden Americans to enter the Features Editor ...... Rebecca Robb rule that will send RAs to an early mental breakdown. Since 1 have poster. Clearly, if I had taken the country. Also relief groups, who Sports Editor ...... Chris~ Anoll time to review each poster carefully Assistant ...... • ...... Scott Le1gbtman been here I have seen nothing give valuable aid to the poor, are Photo Editor ...... Amy Kweskin wrong with the current policy, and I would have not approved that now required to do so through ' Assistant ...... Michelle Morris as Jong as students are drinking in particular one and would have government sanctioned groups. Copy Editors ...... Beth Roundy their dorm they are posing no taken the time to explain to the Because of this.many groups have . . • . • • ...... Elayne Fora,tiere threat to the Ithaca community. student following this incident. It given up because they realize the Sal.;; M11J111ger ...... Jill B~kenship In fact the only publicly known was apparent that he did not feel aid will never get there. The main Classifieds Manager ...... Bnan Reader alcohol related incident occurred the sign would be offensive, but he Salvadoran news program has Ad Layout Director ...... · ... · · · · · · · · · , · · · · · · · · · Dan Garson now understands the reason this stopped broadcasting because the Advisor ...... Jim Kuehl when an IC student went OFF campus to drink, and we all know poster caused deep concern within THE ITHACAN the tragic outcome of that. our community. see Our right poge· 8 FOUNDED 1932 JITHACAN February 1, 1990 rather than "we." Activities Center and the Salvation He overlooks the contributions "policy" he mistakenly believed Let us make a resolution. We, Army, singing at nursing homes, these organizations make and in was being created is "inappropri the students of Ithaca College, will volunteering music therapy and general paints a stcrotypical image. ate and distasteful for a campus have internal vigilance. We will rrom pnge 7 helping with the Discovery Days I arugc that while the stereotype on which two students have died not jump on President Bush's mili on campus and the Alumni Rela may,at one time, have been based in recent years in incidents related taristic bandwagon. We will chal ;overnment has told them what tions office on campus. The Pep on fact, the stereotype does not to lawlessness and irresponsible lenge the Ithaca College admini hey could and could not air. Band is run by one of the profes exist today on the Ithaca College behavior of fraternities." The two stration to make LC. a more But what do I have to do with sional music fratcrnitic~. campus. If Mr. McBride wishes to incidcnts(the deaths of Todd Crane diverse campus. We will work his? The Inter-Fraternity Council had write an article based on recent and Joseph Parclla) that happened together to make our environment Well, our government, one that a hazing workshop before rush facts and not emotions, he should on this campus were, indeed, a more active, academic and com Ye trust to represent us, has taken started this past seme~tcr. The research his information more tragedies. mitcd campus. We will work to he country and interfered for its purpo~c was to reiterate the exact thoroughly. The night Todd Crane died is make our generation a generation >Wn interests. Although the cold rules on what constitutes hazing, Leslie K. Shapiro one I will never forget. I am a RA that gives a damn. We will not fall Yar ended years ago, our govcrn and to provide continued education Speech Communications '91 in the East Tower, and it left a victim to the period of apathy. We ncnt still believes that the com permanent imprint on my mind. It on the subject. Hazing is strictly will hold Billy Bragg's words of nunists will take over El Salvador. was horrible and is something that prohibited on the Ithaca College truth to be self-evident; "You arc ~ven if they do, is it really our certainly should never happen campus, as it is in New York state, rri Il§ lbeyorrn([fi judged by your actions and not by ·ight to impose our will on them'? and any organintion that was/ is again. What is bothersome about your prctcntions." ;o, in an indirect way you arc Mr. McBride's account of this found to be hazing was/ will be Rock B. Roberts 1clping to support this irrational incident, was that he stated that he sanctioned accordingly. In addi tlhle tnme LCtivity. "could not imagine" that either tion. every pledge, before beginning English/ Politics '91 So what can you do? the pledging process, and every student would have been violent To the Editor: Even though you may feel like without being under the influence organization's president and pledge rou can't make a difference, you of alcohol (which was allegedly educator, must sign legal docu Well Ithaca College, it is the :an. Because we have the power of obtained at a fraternity party). ments stating that they have read beginning of another decade. The ·rec speech, we can speak up. There arc many times, however, the New York State law on hazing, Reagan years arc over, the yuppie 3ccausc we have freedom, we can that I have heard derogatory com understand it, and will report any is on its death bed, but we still are 1ct up. If you 'vc been awakened to ments about IC made by sober incidents of hazing they come into a long way from the dream of .Yhat is really going on, you can Cornell students, and derogatory contact with. Fraternities and Martin Luther King Jr. My fellow To the Editor: iWaken others. This is the kind of comments about Cornell made by sororities must have all of their students, when we look back on As a future alumnus of Ithaca 11ovement that can help make a sober JC students. Mr. McBride events approved by the Office of our generation in its youth, what College, I have something-I would ~hange. You can write or call your assumes that Alexander Lesburt Campus Activities. arc we going to say? Well, it was a like to address to you and the ;cnator or representative, not just would not have reacted in the Pledging is an educational pro time when the number of homeless college community that has been ::mcc, but many times; the more, same way, had he been sober. No cess. It teaches people many im people multiplied, minority enroll bugging me for about a year. I am the better. You can write to George one but Alex knows that for sure. portant things such as standing up ment decreased,Roe vs. Wade was a senior and have seen this campus Bush. Even though you may only Neither alcohol nor Greek life can for what they believe in, loyalty held in the balance, Europe under change a great deal, and for the get a form letter in return, you can bear the blame for the tragi(; and persistancc. And perhaps the went drastic change, the evil empire better I might add, both struc know that somewhere, someone incident. most importantly, it teaches people became a "kinder and gentler turally and academically. read your letter. You can write to Another troubling part of Mr. to get along with people that they nation," and we sat back and let So then, you might ask, what is the leaders of the government of McBride's claim is the use of the may not originally have liked or all this happen without raising our my complaint? About a year ago I El Salvador; after all they arc word "recent." While JO years may respected. This lesson can be voices. was doing a research paper in our getting your money. You can even not seem like a great span of time applied throughout one's life. Pledg It is beyond the time to revitalize library where I was looking for Jrganizc a petition, or if you feel overall, a great deal can, and has, ing gives people exposure to new student involvement. How can we some data that gets printed an ;trongly enough, organize a demon changed. This is not to lessen the experiences, new people and new have academic freedom if we do nually in our nation's top-selling ;tration. There are people out there severity of the incident, however. ideas. not act? We should learn from newspaper, USA Today. I first >Yho will listen, but you must speak All hazing, in any form, is wrong. Mr. McBride posed the ques Hamlet that passive endurance is went to the regular blue books LIP to get them to hear. However the Delta Kappa brothers tion, .. What kind of person finds no way to go through life. We where the periodicals are listed. I Michael Brochu of IO years ago are long gone, and friends only under such auspices?" must live authentically if we want could not find it! So I went to the Communications '92 the fraternity is made up of entirely At Ithaca College in the past two to find any worth in our existence. resource librarian to find out where different men. These are not the years, the men and women involved I know you are thinking, "Well it was. I could not believe it! We men who "through collective stupid with the Greek Life have also been Rock, this letter is a nice pep talk, do not carry it! I asked why not? ity, insensitivity, and collective involved with many other organi but this stuff does not affect me" He said it is not an "academic [ ifeell IT mmUilsi irresponsibility" caused Joseph zations, including: the School of or "Yes, but I don't know what to newspaper." Well guys, can you Parella's death, and we cannot Music, the Executive Board of do." Folks, it does affect you. All believe we carry Playboy magazine punish them for it. The New York Student Government, the work you have to do is act. and not USA Today? This bugs r-espom1 ,, . . ~· ".,.. •' . , ,. ~ _ .•_.,,,J• ... ,.. : .•- .... , ...... - ' ' ,. ~.. ~'-<, • .•• • ,•,, 'I ,, -~ .' ' : .- ,.,.,. ' ' ,,,. •J ·' :· ,• .1,, • , ... • ~._ ,- '•,•,t ,,,., , , , • _, •• • ·n • 'IfinuH'sday SattuR"day Financial Management Associa- : ~egister for the spring 1990 Ex per-: tions Meeting, De Motte Room, : imental College Term at 538: IF ebirunarry ]_ F~lrnirunairy 3 Campus Center, 7:30 p.m. : Willard Straight Hall, Cornell 0 • University through Feb. 16. For: Student Activities Board presents O more information call 255-9612. : TBA, The Pub/ Coffeehouse, : o The Handwerker Gallery presents Graduate Record Examination The Handwerker Gallery presents Campus Center, 8:00 p.m. - 10:00 : The Artwork of Mira Fink will be: "Twelve Nazi Concentration (G.R.E.), Location TBA, 8:00 a.m. "Twelve Nazi Concentration p.m. : featur«! at the Community School: Camps Color Photograph: 1981 Camps Color Photographs:1981 • of Music and Arts through Feb. 0 Twenty-First Annual Ithaca Col and 1983," by James Friedman and 1983," by James Freidman African-Latino Society Black : 19. For more information call: lege Forensic Tournament, Ithaca 0 0 Lobby of Gannett Centei: ' Lobby of Gannett Center ' History Month Speaker, Dr. 272-1474. College, (Ithaca, NY) Kunjufu, Emerson Suites, Campus : : Intramural 3 on 3 Basketball play Cayugan Senior Portraits Sign Center, 8:00 p.m. - I0:30 p.m. : The Northwest Cayuga Lake Weed: Intramural Broomhall Tourna Ups, Cayugan Office or Campus Ithaca College Concerts 1989-1990 : Control Association, Inc will spon- 0 begins, TBA ment Play Begins, TBA Center Lobby presents Joshua Bell, Ford Hall O sor the sixth Annual Winterfest: Auditorium, 8: 15 p.m. : on Feb. 2,3 and 4. For· more inf or-: Intramural Team Handball Organ Catholic Mass, Muller Chapel, izational Meeting, P-5 Hill Center. Intr~mural Team Handball Play Student Government Student Con- : mation call Floyd Siegfried at : 10:15 a.m., 1:00 p.m. and 9:00 Begms. For more information For more information contact the p.m. gress Meeting, North Meeting : 315-568-6738. : Recreational Sports Office contact the Recreational Sports Room, Campus Center, 8:15 p.m. • • Office. - 10:30 p.m. : The Finger Lakes State Park and• ~en's B-Team Wrestling at Tomp o Recreation and Historic Preser- : American Marketing Association kins Cortland Community College Meeting, South Meeting Room, Department of Mathematics and : vation Region present the eleventh : (with Fulton Montgonmery and Computer Science Faculty/ i======d : , annual Winterfest on Feb. 3rd. : Campus Center, 12:00 noon - 1:00 Cobleskill), I :00 p.m. (A) p.m. Student Mixer, Clark Lounge, W ROl'l'HACAN .... ~·. f-1'", .. , .,, ~ ~- .. ,, .. .,,,,,. ··~-- ... r _.,. ·.,,:i -~.,_, • , .I' t ~ ,-._' "' •' "> t'• • , .. ,· ',., .. · . -, : ... ,_, ,',' . '·' ·- •, .. ... FEATURES' N ({JJ,ti,o U11,01,[ Ur b01,rg !Le agu1ue Offers ll?..cecommend/({JJ,tioll[J,s The following recommendalions were unemployment figures remained made by the Na1ional Urban double digit throughout 1988. League, Inc. about_ improving the Every effort should be made to ) slate of Black America. ensure that productive training ancl employment programs arc adequately 1. Race Relations: As America funded to provide opportunity for moves toward the Lwenty-firsl gainful employment. century, the improvemcnl of . race 7. Housing: It is evident by the relaLions musl become a nallonal diminishing supply of afford~.ble r iority. housing coupled with the mounting 2. Economic Development: There number of foreclosures that the is a need to develop a viable sclf social safety net has become mstaining economic base in ~lack unravelled. We urge immediate ..:ommunitics. We urge a nallonal intervention to develop housing program of black ccon~m!c targeted to the cenLral c1ues development, targeted to Amcnca s designed to alleviate homelessness I.. '<~f::~;~":'-1,o;'.'~: ;"_;f-f ·~/}•. ·- >::"s., .r.. ""'.. -·-,. CenLral Cities and supported by the and fill the gap of disappearing Federal Government and the private affordable housing for the poor. n'ilc:°iZ'Jri~~~RY ~ONTH: the ~frlcan-Latln Society works throughout the year to raise sector, that assists in creating jobs 8. Child Care: The availability of awareness on campus. for the black community. affordable, quality child care is an 3. Education: The new president essential component for economic Front Row (L-R) Yvette Garcia, Maria Delgado, Melody L. Zayas, Ines Almodouar, Tanya Lee, wants to be known as "an education self sufficiency through employment. president" We encourage efforts to 9. Judicial Appointments: The Edward W. Sargent, Jr. B ·t G ldstein Jerr Adams Terry WcJlard, Nancy Maldonado, expand programs targeted at black President of the United States ha~ Back row (L-R) Robert Martinez, rt O , ' and minority students and preschool the responsibility for judicial Eric V. Fowlkes, Cherly Cox, David DeCasseres. age children. appoinLrnents. The possibility of 4. Health: Parity in health for controversial appointments will be a black and other minority Americans major issue for the protection ,md must be a national public health enforcement of existing civil righL~ objective for the year 2000. Jaws. Between 1985 and 1986, black 10. International Affairs: While the Americans experienced a historic House of Representatives passed a decrease in life expectancy for the bill to enact sLronger sanctions Black History second year in a row, to 69.4 years, against South Africa in the I 00th the same level as in 1982, whereas Congress, !he Senate was not ,L~ wl1i1es experienced an increase in supportive. It is anticipated that life expectancy to a record high of there will be efforts to push for 75.4 years. passage of a South Africa sanctions Month~ a time 5. Empowerment: In 1988 we bill in the Senate that will be insisted that black institutions and acceptable to both the House and black people increase their political the new administration. potential by becoming active in vocer rcgisLration campaigns and get Reprinted from 'The State of Black ouc-the-vote efforts. America, 1989," published by the for African"" 6. Labor/Employment: Black National Urban League, Inc. adopts awareness BY KATHRYN M. BOHN ls social and political inequality this race of people. It is also a time Month is another opportunity to a thing of the past? ls America to educate people about other cul try and educate oneself about "It doesn't serve the students well to entering a new decade of racial tures and to help spread awareness African-Americans. consciousness? of these cultures. "It is a time to take an interest Thirty Five years ago this year, In Mississippi, there are some in the future of this country by be taught by all white professors in the Supreme Court announced its 600 African-Americans who repre better understanding one another ruling in Brown v. Board of Educa sent Mississippians in the state and working with one another," a world that is overwhelmingly tion to desegregate America's legislature, as mayors, city council says Bailey. She goes on to say nonwhite. " schools. Ten years later, the voting persons, county commissioners and that, "Black History Month is not and civil rights acts of the 1960's judges. These and the hundreds of only important for people of other were passed, which marked a turn other black leaders of today pro Bailey said, "you can't run before tory Theatre will be hosting a series races to commemorate the progress you learn to walk." ing point in the struggle for racial vide the much needed role models of African-Americans, but it is of special events and educational equality for all African-Americans. for black youth growing up in In speaking with Gary Thomas, opportunities for the Ithaca Col also a time for African-Americans professor and Chair of the Anthro Already, in many Southern America. to learn about their own history lege community. For example, on states, race relations have reached Here at Ithaca College, the pology Department, about the Tuesday, Feb. 6, at 7:30 p.m., Dr. and recognize the accomplishments importance of Black History of their people." Jawanza Kunjusu will be speaking Month, he said the message that about the African-American male. Throughout the year, the African needs to be communicated to this u It is a time to take an interest in the Society tries to meet the The location will be announced at Latino institution is how important it is concerns and needs of minority a future date. for students to be taught by African future of this country by better students on campus. The society Also, for the second year, Ithaca Americans and professors of other spread College Broadcasting (ICB-TV) helps to black awareness ethnicities. "It doesn't serve the understanding one another and by providing educational programs will be host to "The Ebony Expe students well to be taught by all for all students. Bailey, also a rience " a month Jong program working with one another. " white professors in a world that is comm~morating the accomplish member of the Minority Expe overwhelmingly nonwhite." rience Committee on campus, 1s men ts of African-Americans. Thomas went on to say how his a new plateau where African African-Latino Society (ALS) working closely with the admini Topics that will be covered include profession and his teachings in Americans were once the victims plays an important role in pro stration towards. implementing religion, politics, education and anthropology already lend them of severe social and political in viding students of African and courses in African-American his the black family. . selves well to a multi-cultural equality. The old Jim Crow laws Latino descent with political, tory. She stresses the importance Producer Diane Span said, perspective. One of his main which effected the lives of every social, cultural and educational of providing all students, in every "February only comes once a year, objectives in teaching his cultural African-American is yesterday's support throughout their four major with the opportunity to learn therefore it is very important to news. Today and everyday, African years of school. abotit black history. anthropology course is "to get take full advantage of the oppor students to realize when something Americans are reaching new The role of the society as a is tunities made available to learn Another part of this proposal is being said or written from a heights, achieving in education, means of educating students of all the hiring of more African something about another culture.,, politics, business and the arts. races about African-Americans is narrow eurocentric viewpoint, to She adds, however, "it is ridiculous American professors to teach these be conscious of it, and realize that February is Black History programming that goes on all year, It that there is only one month in courses. is the goal of ALS to you're not being served well." Month. It is a time to honor and according to Stacy Bailey, Spokes eventually institute a Black Studies which we are recognized for what This month, ALS, the Amani pay tribute to the achievements of person for ALS. Black History we have done. It's something that Major at ltlutca College, but as Singers and the Kuumba Repora- should be covered every day." -I I II t I lj,J I l'II 11 I, lilt ,l 11 1} I ..... ' ... !Til!ACAN nn .J. ''. '"',' : .,, ,,, ~. ' . '(l .-.1 : • .1:1n-;-~~--~ ART·" ENTERTAINMENT • ,, ' • '',' ~ '/,, ..... ,t·· ~ .. ,, -~~ • .,. ' • " • ,,,._. ~ .. ,.... ·~·· ,, ' • ~ GiratuittnJ§ Vftolen(C~ P1r~valent !JIB Films BY TIM O'BRIEN blood vom1ung out of his mouth, shotguns, as he screams, and about the traditional home of hard one who says, "Yeah\ Cool! Did I saw _Born on the Fourth of July especially in slow motion haze. In screams, and screams (long after any core violence -- horror films? you sec that?" We're numb to the today, and I'm still messed up by it the emergency hospital, I didn't decent human being would have EEEESH -- Nightmare on Elm violence now; it's like building a some filn hours later. The central need to see a human meat market passed out or died}. This goes on Street P alphabet in the mot10ns of the BY BETH ROUNDY groups. However. at the Ithaca College performance, they com performers. A. poem about the flash bined these shows to create a ing lights which signal a phone Sunshine Too is a unique theat· variety of show skits. ringing and a comedy routine ric.il production which combi~es One interesting skit focused on rounded out the show. which lasted sign and spoken language to bring the importance of preserving the about an hour. its audience a special message. On environment. There was a song The props for each skit were Friday, Jan. 26, 1990, Sunshine Too came to the Ithaca College campus. The company is comprised of The enthusiasm and spark in their six performers, three deaf and three hearing. The show was spoken show conveyed the positive attitude and interpreted in sign simul taneously. The hearing performers each had towards his work.' were the voices and the deaf per- . formers interpreted their words into sign. and dance about an elephant, simple, as wer~ the costumes. ihe Rather than being a full-length which required some volunteers performers combined extensive. play Sunshine Too was a series of from the audience to dance, as body and facial expressions to short skits. The Sunshine Too cast well as audience participation in create their scenes. The feeling and 'l'HE B·S2'S: are scheduled to perform here at Ithaca College's Ben usually performs one show ~or giving an elephant call. Also, a Light ~ym on S1mday, Febuary 4, to a sold out show. children and one for community short skit used the finger spelling see page 18 •• h,. I ., ... I ) ' '. -!li1'"*€AN------~ - --- : ------,___ ------~ ------_ _: _____ - - -- . - - -"Feliruaryl;l990 BY DAVID FRIEDMAN parts seemed well placed. The to their feet and pushed towards mass. Since the mark of a good tackles issues ranging from sub Jaime Notarthomas has got it enthusiastic crowd danced in the the front. On the down side, he performer is to give the people stance abuse to religion, each with all: A gifted singing voice, the aisles, while Notarthomas expertly tended to choose uninspiring what they want, I suppose it was determined conviction, rather tha ability to write relevant and catchy worked them, engaging those close legit to include U2, Squeeze and flippancy. Standing out were Pa:, covers, ranging from the obvious Peter Gabriel. More of tunes like Your Tax Or Die a rousing sing originals and a following fanatic enough with his wit and humor. (James Taylor's You"ve Got A enough to threaten reviewers with Unfortunately, The Nines is not a Hendrix' Lillie Wing might have alon~ dedicat~d to everyone's Friend) to the cheesy (Taylor's been more interesting. favorite constitutional violato harm. In the age of rampant com haven for acoustics, and the sound Damn this Traffic Jam). This was mercialism and materialism, when was muddy, especially towards the Notarthomas showed great lyri Ollie North; Goodbye, with j~~ certain supposed "prophets of the back. not always the case. He stood out cal range with his originals, ranging catchy chorus and faster pace; and people" grab guitars and head to from the soft ballad to the up best of all, Fish on a Line, whicl the nearest Norstar, Jaime pro tcmpo. Each told something rele in theor~, could be the song th,:; claims that it's "a big lie to make vant, rather than taking the easier breaks him. money," rejecting the idealism so love song route. Jaime rightly secs Jaime tours throughout the prevalent. Taking a cue from John The enthusiastic crowd danced in himself as part of the resurgence Northeast, soon to start nationallv Lennon, he simply strives to be of the folk-rock storyteller, though For now he can be found at h~~ "an honest human in the nineties." the aisles, while Notarthomas he may not always be a solo per regular twice-a-month gig at rh~ Yes, kids, there really is someone former (his album has a backup Haunt, as well as occasional loc,il left who doesn't strive for I his expertly worked them~ engaging band; it's different from his shows, shows elsewhere. own "MTV weekend." those close with his wit and humor. but worth checking out). He Friday, Jan. 26, at The Nines m .'. ' ~ ITHACA COLLEGE Collegetown, Jaime packed the crowd elbow to elbow. They joined Notarthomas opened the night when juxtaposing different songs, !PROTESTANT in singing the chorus of nearly with an original, Minus One, and such as Dylan's Subterranean COMMUN!TY every song, covers and originals his storytelling ability was immedi Homesick Blues with R.E.M.'s The alike. While his voice sounds much ately apparent, having the delivery End of the World as We Know It. AT like Elvis Costello's, he apparently of Jim Croce via the intensity of Another was a Jose Feliciano-like ha~ better range. The guitar playing Tracy Chapman. From here, his Light My Fire, with R.E.M. 's The WORSHIP was more than adequate, and at control over the crowd grew. He One I Love, the irony of which !Imes excelled, while harmonica mesmerized them, and more got seemed to be lost on the screaming Sundays, Muller Chapel, 11 :30am Chaplain- Rev. Eileen Esmark ! Office- Muller Chapel · 274-3103 ATTENTION ,STOP BY! GRADUATING SENIORS! Interested in a sales career in Television, 1Radio, Ou1t-Of-1Hlome Advertising or I?rrofessionall §ports? IMG Artists presents . Ackerley Communications operates companies JOSHUA BEU., Violin 1n each of tJ:e above industries and company with representatives will be intenriewing selected JONATHAN FELDMAN, Piano graduating seniors for positions in Ackerley's Performing Sales Development Program on the Ithaca music of College campus February 14. Handel, Beethoven, AppUcan.1t§ mll1ls1l: sulbmi1l: a 1res1U1.me 11:o illhte Saint-Saens, Ysaye, Office of Crureerr Planning ru.11dl IPJl.acem the Office of Career Planning and Placement Joshua Bell, Violin for further information. 11'UIESDA V, FEBRUARY 6 Walter Ford Hall Auditorium 8:15 p.m. The pre-concert lecture by Professor Linda Case will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Room 201. Tickets available January 23 at Center Ithaca Box Office $8.00 General Admission Rebop Records & Tapes. $7.00 Ithaca College Faculty. Collegetown Staff. and Administration Dillingham Box Office Friends of lthoca College Ithaca College · Students $4.00 Children Senior Citizens Ithaca College Students ' 0 • ~A,::· 0 •• • .. February I, 1990 ITHACAN 13 i' ·. ·(d.:•' Succe§§ bre· ce· ~§' Little Joe§ l!IY WENDY CICCHETTI dishes for a new venture. The new hreadsticks and bottomless salad venture is the restaurant Little Joe's, In a little ceramic casserole dish bowl, which to many arc two of which will soon open at 410 Eddy the most unique and enjoyed items sat two chicken wings. They were Street, in Collegetown. golden brown and speckled with offered at Joe's. Many of the red pepper. Certainly not your popular dishes at Joe's will be After tremendous success with offered at Little Joe's as well. Little ordinary buffalo wings. Mark Joe's, co-owners Campagnolo and Campagnolo looked at them for a Joe's will differ from Joe's in that Larry Church flirted with the idea it will be aimed more towards the moment, picked one up, took a of a second restaurant, similar to bite of it, and placed it back into college clicntele. The prices will be J oc's, yet not as structured. After slightly lower to accommodate the the dish. His face remained ex a year of analyzing the potential pressionless. He said nothing. student budget. In addition, more market for a restaurant in College quick and easy items will be offer What was going on here? town, Church and Campagnolo ed, such as pizza and chicken wings. Campagnolo, the co-owner of the decided to go for it. An ideal Co-owner Campagnolo summed well-known Joe's Restaurant, location was secured. up Little Joe's as being a "fast located on Route 13 in Ithaca, was service, fast food situation." The busy at work. Campagnolo is The concept developed for Little faster the better, with food so good finding himself spending much of Joe's is to make it similar to Joe's, it's hard to wait. his time these days testing, ex yet more laid back. The menu at perimenting with and sampling new Little Joe's will offer the infamous There is talk in Collegelown • "''jl_,.,!•c• .. ~ '~ .... ,, . ' ;'.- ' LITTLE JOE'S: The new restaurant, located on 410 Eddy Street, is scheduled to open during the week or Fcbuary 20th. about Little Joe\ becoming a part "Experience, dedication to of the 'bar scene,' yet a step above. customer service, good food, im As of now, Little Joe's is featuring pressive service and a clean THE TRAVEL CENTER OF ITHACA, INC. The menu at Little Joe swill offer 119 DRYDEN RD. IN COLLEGETOWN the infamous breadsticks and SPRING BREAK SPECIALS!!!!! bottomless salad bowl, which to ACAPULCO * ARUBA * BAHAMAS * BARBADOS * many are two of the most unique CANCUN * CLUB MED * CARACAS * PUERTO PLATA * and enjoyed items offered at Joes. TENERIFE * CANARY ISLANDS * , : ·'t- ,-0 M,,Sf"¢'~.tJ!!l5: ~·!f2$2 M'.:!·Y'·',11(! 5~ lj'E ';' !-·~: I INCLUDES RT AIR, BEACHFRONT HOTELS, TRANSFER, TAX AND SERVICE beer and wine only. However, a restaurant can all be attributed to full cocktail menu is being con Joe's sucess, claims Campagnolo. sidered. Campagnolo doesn't object Will the reputation of Little Joe's CALL US TODAY AT (607) 272-7987 FOR DETAILS or accept the possibility of Little achieve the status of Joe's'! Will 'c ,, !Jl,•pf"' Joe's becoming a popular night Joe's standards change now that time spot. lf it happens, it happens. the owners have an additional All Campagnolo would say is that restaurant to tend to'? Campagno\o Little Joe's "may become a part of stresses that as long as their the bar scene." see page 18 , For rhe cheapest prices and best quali~v. with Hi/lbl/(11 hospira/1~11 - it pa_i·s ro shop ar m:JLLTOP QUJIKSTOP FREE PIZZA DELIVERY &: FREE. SODA Small 14" Pizza $5.00 includes 2 free 16 oz. Pepsi's or Diet Pepsi's Large 16" Pizza $7.00 Includes 4 free 16 oz. Pepsi's or Diet Pepsi's Try our Bomber Club . 'Sheet Pizza, Subs, Italian Dinners, Chicken Wings Also Groceries, Beer, Soda & Full Service Sunocu Gas Try our Breakfast Specials Jl.°103 Danby Road ]. mile South from Ithaca Colilege 2 miles from The Commons 272-3448 .00000~ 00~ 0 ~~~~~~Q~Q~~~aooooo9J l1 .HILLTOP QUIKSTOP ~ [D)@ ~ ® ~ lUl [P) ~ [(i) ©1 © ID FREE PIZZA DELIVERY & FR'EE SODA !] u,/ rru rc»@ rk ~ rn cai~ ©1 rn - ••a-~~ stata~~a~ ',. $1.00I OFF ANY LARGE PXZZA E~-~-rw.._~~- _!.• liJ@ ll'iJ9 U (dl irH IJ"ll 1k [81 lri) d] (dl irll '¥7® ~ ; . . ..______. : Concept by Emile Wolsky Amacsc:imc:JCJDt:::lI . Cl,...... ,...-,....._Cl~t:JCJ,...... ,c:::Jc:::lt::lr:::lmDl!IIIIIII•••••. ,__,...._...__. ,__...... -~- ---- .---·------·------. .. - •. -.. ... ---~ ...... ,_ ...... ~--·~---...... · ... -.~-·-·~· •••• February 1, 1990 SUNYArt Now Bringing talent together lRY JOmIN ADDISON a meaningful statement about the is expressed in the figure's head complexity of what people project with its black hole for an eye, but Being displayed at the New and hold back from each other. this feeling is left unresolved. Visions Gallery until March 31 is , Henderson's work is a collection DeMauro states in the gallery a collection of works by four art of small monoprints which func notes that his work is, "a synthesis professors from the State Uni- tion on a monumental scale despite of my ongoing interest in the figur versitics of New York. The show, their relatively small size. Hender ative and its context, its specifici SUNY ART NOW, brings together son is using symbols of nature and ties and discontinuities, its familiar four artist's views on the relation Man to compose a fairy-tale like ity and distance." His paintings picture that has a mystical light. express these general issues with ship of the figure to its environ ·" ..., ment. The Tree of Coming Back ex out definitive resolve. Harvey Brcverman draws on the presses a large sprawling tree that Sokolowski's works, which are mystery and abstractness in people, .. ,, .... .', ..:·~,-;--,\-~ i' ,, ·· .. ~11\,·· ,. : ~t-. with monumental figures standing with their backs to the viewer. Artists in the nineties must redefine Don Demauro works with C:isjunct parts of the figure floating in a the definitions offigurative and _ color field on his large canvases. Linda Sokolowski explores the landscape painting if their work is beauty in our upstate landscape with intense pastel colors. Adele to hold up to the test of time. Henderson works in monotype 1 •..• '' ~' • '~.' j, ...• ,.,.:.,,'·,,;, ..... ,.,~·~ 1 .. ~ ··<· .. .. ' ,•J' ; •• ·!,: ·"',. :·' J•:• ',~-' wt -:? "'t'°. tt· -:··· :-;.r ·1~1~ w:tz-.J"i uncovering secret places in herself and all of us. glows out of the dark heavy lines very different from DeMauro's, The strongest pieces m the show it's constructed of. Three heavy arc beautiful landscapes created belong to Breverman and Hender boxes at the bottom of the picture with a very mature sense of color son, who are colleagues at SUNY contain separately, a nose, eye and and composition. Her Tondo Buffalo, which has a large pro mouth. The relauonship of humans series, which includes four small gressive art department. Both to this eternal tree is very humbling. round landscapes framed in larger artists are searching in their work Other pieces such as Dwelhng squares, expresses the power and for a deeper meaning and clearer Place and Bethel also express the beauty of the landscape in expres understanding of life through art. idea of natural clements in domi sionistic strokes. Roman Labyrinth Brevcrman 's images arc created nation of human destiny. is also very beautiful to look at, with excellent craftsmanship, ren The works of Sokolowski and and the colors and composition dering the sweeping Imes of flowing DeMauro, professors at SUNY work together in harmony, but the ~ drapery off the back of a single Binghamton, are not as successful subject matter does not transcend ~ strong figure. These four works, De Mauro's large canvases (4'x 6') the upstate landscape. The viewer ;; all entitled Mystery of a Prayer arc unresolved figurative paintings is left to wonder, "whyr Is there a ~ Shawl complement each other. in most cases. On~r an Eye, the statement beyond the beauty and ~ ;. They use the same subject matter first work that catches the eye, is a power in nature, or is that enough ~ :· to express different content in the large dark painting of a desperate to say in this industrial world? ~ :1 figures, through variation in color figure sitting alone amongst a black When painting the figure or the ~ J· and texture. This neo-classical unfinished background. A bright landscape, as in the case of • , , . , approach is not breaking new orange ring at the bottom of the D e Mauro an d S o k o Iows k1,. t h e SUNY . AR1 NOW: . Art1Sts works are now bemg d1Splaycd at the New ground. However, the dense compo composition adds further confusion artist· must go b eyond trad. 1uona · 1 Vis10ns Gallery until March 31. sition in juxtaposition with subtle to the relationship between the representation of the subject and the work. The history ol painting colors in these works communicate redefine the definitions of figura figure and ground. A stark feeling bring new ideas and concepts to is too extensive to merely do tive and landscape painting if their another figure painting or land scape. Artists in the nineties must see page 18 WELCOME ·1 TO OUR !{ CATHOLIC COMMUNITY t WEEKEND MASSES (7 I\ All Weekends Sundays At o/l'E'El{,.9i!M'ES'E & CJiI:J{'ES'E C'UIS I?{'E 10: 15am, l :00pm, and 9:00pm Preparea 6y our e;rperiencea cliefa Daily Masses 'Tliim-Pfiu 1{esttaurant 'Every 'Evening Mon-~ri 5pm-9:30pm Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at noon 'Beginning ~ri-Sat 5pm-10:00pm Tuesday and Thursday at 5: l 5pm :Fe6ruary 5tfi Suntfay 5pm-9:00pm ALL SERVICES ARE IN MULLER CHAPEL 208 ~ Twga St. CHAPLAINS: :free "Delivery 'Takg.-out/1(eservations 273-6604 1~~·,,,. Bill Leone Minimum oraer $10.00 Rev. Joh~, Desocio (on Sabbatical) 'iJefiverg 'Tefeplione 272-3357 Vrivers ~eaec[ Sister Virginia Taylor February 1, 1990 ITHACAN IS r®11!MIB'MM~niwmiitti1rnt=mmmttM¥UJBl@Mmt%%W~\I@W@RW1@]@\tJ:W.@Jlf.¥.@WMltW\}tT ~:::::::: ::::::::: 0 Jllffi liifeitimce !l moment 0 ' 0 (C!rf\\ '! . ' ' . uJ~ subl ,1me17 I' 161THACAN Februi1rY 1, 1990 • '.·.. =· =-======:::::::=====~::::::;:.;::;., _;::::::::::= ' . . O . . Th,. qf Gl·· o ry o. f th, ,e · C1 1rv1@I , W, . ar BY ANDRIEW SECUNDA His character is not written with as breathtaking. Zwick transports you watching people who actually lived conccrning the average Northem many levels iis Washington's, and right into the front Jines of battle. through the experience and felt that white soldier's motivation to fight Walking into Glory, 1 expected 10 yet Freeman gives his somewhat He makes the crude and pain. the war; a motivation that had little sec a slow film about the Civil War, one-dimensional character a passion depersonalized combat of the Civil T h b which didn't live up to its press. he cinematograp y, y to do with slavery. The contrast of that comes purely from the actor. War heroic and exciting. And yet, . F . Walking out of Glory, I was Freddie rancis, is a maJor reason Shaw and the number of bigoted The cast is rounded out by even in the climactic battle scenes, convinced that it should win almost why the battle scenes work so well. and greedy Northern officers in the incredibly competent actors he talccs time for close-ups on each f script highlights this. every Oscar. Glory is including Cary Elwes (The Princess of the characters. This reminds the The lighting and c?ttrast ohcolors :iu~s~o~b~rn:n:u~fin i~ 9~~~ ~ c=:::::::···="=:::-: ·::, ::::::::·:::- .z;;;i:.. ,1!!::l:1=··:::'. :::::·:r.!Uil!>21tzltt!:l·'.'l!l!l't~M:!.W~: ..~,.,::.i:t!:l£:!::::,:;,'1!:a:zZ1l·l~ .. ,:,;J;lfi!i!~-~~-,;Zi'$:l-',;::·:s:I,·2:£'.l--:::·;.;::::,z:z:":=:: ·~t:::z;:::i ::"::;,: =:=:J:J ~:~ti~c scE~: .,,~~ m~~ ;:~ The real brilliance, however, moments, the framing makes it look comes from the execution of the you as if someone painted the characters film. At the risk of overstating Matthew Broderick plays Colonel Zwick transports right into the onscreen. myself: Denzel Washington deserves Robert Gould Shaw, a 25-year-old /font lines of battle. He makes the Kevin Jarre's script has some . Best Actor, Zwick deserves Best Northerner assigned to lead the first flaws, but ovi:..-rall works well Director, Freddie Francis deserves black regiment during the Civil crude and depersonalized combat of enough that Zwick and the cast Best Cinematography, and Glory War. Broderick faced a difficult the Civil War heroic and exciting could shape it into a brilliant film. unquestionably deserves Best role, in that Shaw must keep all his Jarre had many characters to juggle, Picture. If you haven't seen it yet, 11nrl much historical ground to cover, don't wait to do so. Glory is now 1:;~~~bor~ h:rd:~ant;~ili~: t:1 :;:;]5@1Lii!&ll¥ii!ilft:16::i!~@ili~'·'ilffl!iltfllllfii#l!!ii½i!Mlll&lll!aPWiEI/Mil!iWiGflill"6!®E•4.tiU::0 ·:ii.!@lili4lEf%iZlti~l··•:!£'.¥::··=::;;;;;,i:i;i,.·,,~···:::·::i":ii:'i-=:··~·4$/K~ .. ,CJ:l~ .. ,::;. :;ii,,:;:. !JO and in light of that he's done a very playing at the State Theater. confidence of his men. Broderick Bride) as Cabot Forbes, Shaw's audience that we aren't just respectable job. In addition, Jarre manages to pull this off, right-hand man who questions the watching figures of history, we're addresses important questions :;omnumicating his fears to the Colonel's unbending discipline of audience while masking them from the men; Andre Braughcr as Scarles, the other characters in the film. a childhood friend of Shaw's who enlists to find he's no longer treated Denzel Washington plays Trip, a as a friend but as a soldier; and recently escaped slave whose especially Jihmi Kennedy, who also Exposing 31 harsh 1reality rebellious nature causes him plays a somewhat onl!-dimensional problems in his new life as a character, Sharts, a stutterinr . . -- soldier. Washington's character is soldier, yet brings the character llJY TYLER BRADFORD the most developed in Glory, and untold depth. his acting here is brilliant. The color photograph, one of photography is non-traditional. display is the contrast between the Washington communicates Trip's The biggest star of Glory is thirty in a collection, shows a young Instead of capturing the bleakness knowledge of yesterday's horrjbJe ambivalence concerning his reasons child standing nobly with his hands and horrors of the abandoned slaughter in the camps and t()day's for fighting under Shaw perfectly. director Edward Zwick. The co creatot and director of television's clasped behind him. He is standing concentration camps on black and visitors. Washington manages to allow his Thirtysomething, expected Zwick against a chipped wall. Without white film, Friedman uses color The photos make very strong character to have a sense of hwnor I to be a serviceable director, at best. further details, the photograph photography to expose the camps statements for and against re about his situation, while retaining seems benign, if not innocent. Yet as they are seen by tourists. The membrance of the Holocaust. c,.. ,an underlying fury at the black of an epic like Glory. Yet, Zwick has taken a complicated story like the truth is dipped in acid - the content of his work is deep, but Holocaust remembrance is shown man's situation in general. This is child is posed in front of a wall in more impressive is the message the in images capturing the expres by far Denzel Washington's most Glory, with n\lmcrous characters and a former nazi concentration camp. entire exhibit relays. sionless face of a woman who impressive performance thus far. If historical accuracy to be thought of. and has created a completely The wall used to be one against Friedman's work strives to survived three camps and also in a he isn't nominated for Best Actor, compelling epic film whose strength which Jews were lined up to be "Expose perceptions of images," pool of water where human ashes will lose all faith in the Academy I is n()t distracted by, but rather shot and killed. says Gary Wells, Director of were poured. These are contrasted Awards. In 1981 and 1983, James Handwerker Gallery located in by photos of children playing in draws its power from, the Friedman traveled to Europe to Gannett Center at Ithaca College. the parking lot and restaurant in relationships and inner conflicts of Morgan Freeman plays Rawlins, an photograph a documentary focus The "perceptions of images" are a one of the camps where tourists lhe chaxacters. oldCT soldier who takes a falhctly ing on 12 nazi concentration camps. contemporary view of the con can sit outdoors and lunch. ll()Sition to the rest of \he regiment. The battle scenes are The subject and style of his centration camps. Seen in the see page 18 * * * * t),* AGE 19& UP ADMITTED I} Q• 302 W. Green St OPEN MON - SAT 6:00 - 2:00 * Q Q ~tlhaca, INIV 14850 i:,. :)- (607) 273-IBOMIB ,,.,_ "IMPORT NIGHT'' ~ ~ IE.VERY WEDNESDAY I) *:)- -$ .10 WINGS • *I) I) ·$1.00 IMPORTS I) I) I) ,,. "LADIES NIGHT' MONDAY ~ I)* "COLLEGE HOOPS" EVERY FIRIDAV 8:30-1 :30 WINGS ,:)-* -$ .10 I) -$ .50 ·oRAFTS I) ,:)- $7.00 -10 FT. TV * !NCLUDES I)* TUES & THURS *,:)- -ADMISSION I) 13- -COMPLIMENTARY GLASS "OIMIES" 13- -FREE REFILLS OF VOUIR -$ .10 DRAFTS ,:)-* ,:)- FAVORITE MIXED DRINK, -$1.00 QUARTS ,:)- ,:)- BEER, WINIE, I) & SOFJr DRINKS All NIGHT. SAT I) !Entertainment Extravaganza ,:)- I) "UNBELIEVABLE" I) _I) COME DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY "'{I I) 9 .,* {I I) {I I) {I I) {I I) {I ,._ ... I) ·=:~'··-· I) "' ,~ "'{I i:1- :;::; co~oooooooooooo••••••·•*****~*·~·•~••oooo 0000000060000 ~ 6000600 ~ "1 ;-· - . . . . . ON****************• ...... -...... ···•• .,...... ······ Winter ha§ never ho;~--~~. .. U!:, 0 r ... , ,, "\' .- ~- , .... ~ · r ,. .. ~ ..., ·r - ... · ··. - ~ .. -: .r-...,~n .... , i - : -- '"'"11'1""17-::::--"'· • · P en:rn writesC) songs tht.. a., sang,:a music than the competition. His acoustic strumming. Through cryp in love with his waitress while BY DAMON LllNKlER waiting to be served. Keltner's off success will gauge how far popular tic metaphors and literary allu music has come since the songs of sions, Penn weaves a story of a kilter drumming and Larry Klein's If Michael Penn hits it big, it Lennon/ McCartney and other failed love affair around a soaring, bass work enhance the sound will be a tremendous fluke. As excellent songwriters graced the beautiful melody. The song's chor considerably. popular music becomes more mech top of the charts in the ~ate '.~Os anized, as industrial rhythms con us and bridge evoke Rubber Soul and70s. My guess is that his ab1hty tinue to outflank melody and har era Beatles and Bob Dylan as Bedlam Boys harnesses one of will find no place beside Paula mony in the top ten, truly talented Penn's voice climbs to the top of Penn's best songs to the record's Abdul and Janet Jackson. At least songwriters like Penn will un its range and a Hammond organ fullest arrangement for a delightful I can keep my radio off and con wails in the background. Its the doubtedly be passed over. But for pop master\'iece. Unfortunately, tinue to enjoy the fresh air of kind of song that lingers in the those of us unsatisfied and insulted the track begins with Warren's March for a few more months. by the current trends, Penn's debut subconscious for hours; the listener droll and depressing funeral dirge album March is a refreshing re is likely to be humming the refrain called Disney s a Snow Cone. Once minder that some rock musicians long after its final fade. Bedlam Boys kicks in, Wendy from page 14 still value substance over sales. Melvoin and Lisa Coleman of Prince's Revolution add the perfect work is to hold up to the test of Surprisingly, that high level of March, session musiciam augment dose of funk guitar, bass and key time. The fact that Michael is brother quality continues for much of the · Penn and his partner, keyboardist boards to re-excite the listener. SUNY ART NOW is a conser to actors Sean and Christopher record. On Half Harvest, Penn Patrick Warren. Veteran drummer Boni Boyer and Diane Charle vative representation of the work Penn is superfluous; there aren't begins by singing like circa-I 971 Jim Keltner shines brightly on the magne also contribute fiery back coming out of SUNY Buffalo and any songs about intrusive photog David Bowie and ends the song songs he contributes to. Brave New ing vocals as Penn unleashes his Binghamton. We must not forget raphers or Sean's rocky marriage with lush overdubbed vocal World has a rockabilly swing in its most powerful, yearning and strain the more avant-garde schools in to Madonna. From the album's counterpoint. The unusual combi verses and then breaks into a ed singing during the song's fade. the SUNY system such as Purchase first song and single, No Myth, nation of acoustic guitar and poppy chorus ala the Everly and Alfred, which are not repre Penn proves himself to be a success electronic drums works well on Brothers. The doom-laden, sur sented. The show was curated by ful artist in his own right. this and other songs because of realistic lyrics contrast nicely with If March is any indication, New Visions Gallery director Joan Throughout most of the album, the melodic warmth in Penn's voice the upbeat playfulness of the music. Michael Penn is one of the most Sears, who continues to bring the Penn plays lead, rhythm, acoustic and guitar playing. This and That Invisible is a pop gem that could talented rock writers to emerge in highest quality art possible to the and bass guitar, as well as program uses this arrangement most success have been written by Paul recent years. With pop music rely Ithaca area. New Visions Gallery ming drum patterns, singing and fully. Infectious strumming and a McCartney or Neil Finn (the ing on everything other than song is located at 110 North Cayuga St. writing all of the songs. leaping melody propel the song talented songwriter for Crowded quality for success these days. Penn (above Ben and Jerrv's) and is No Myth opens with forceful with rhythmic catchiness. House). The humorous lyrics tell must struggle against the dominant open Tuesday - Saturday from I I electronic drums and 12-string On approximately half of of a customer in a diner who falls paradigm while also writing better a.m.-6p.m. PhoW,graphy-- from page 16 Friedman has oortrayed what <->~Whep I .call Mom, the camps have · become. The grounds are well-kept and people she either wants are free to visit. The history behind football the camps' barbed wire is as broad to talk art or ranging as the tourists themselves. Usually football:' lt is thought-provoking to picture people eating on the very grounds where others once starved to death. Friedman's thirty photos can never replace an actual tour of the concentration camps, but they offer an idea of the museum which the camps have become. As with any museum, certain people pay closer attention to the details and pull different intensities from the experience. Friedman effectively shows this, and his work is not to be missed, As a photographer, Friedman has shot several series. Not all are documentaries, though they mostly deal with issues. Friedman's work has been shown throughout the country. "Twelve Nazi Concen tration Camps Color Photographs: 1981 and 1983" is presently on a nation-wide tour sponsored by a Visual Studies Workshop. Friedman's work will be on display at the Handwerker Gallery through March 2, 1990. Little Joe's from page 13 competent management remains competent, Joe's reputation will remain the same, and Little Joe's will achieve success. In the future, ( ;() .ilK·.1d. ull IK·J up .llld k·t depending on Little Joe's success, hl'J ki11 )\\ [l]l· ,,1 )I(' Church and' Campagnolo would \ I( 1111111utl' l( >.1,i 11 > ,n.1,1 ull. like to expand the Joe's restaurants d1.ilnl dun l .111, 11111,· .•111, d.l\· ,, nh to the Scranton and Syracuse areas. .\IS:I. ,·1>,1, k·,, 1l1:111 ~"(iti· .\.nd If all goes as planned, the opportu.nity to check out Little \\ ilh I.hi LI ll111L'l Ii< li1'> ;Jilli 1111111l'Lil Joe's in Collegetown will avail itself .l[L' LTL'Lill l1 li' \\ II lll!,! 11lli11hl'I'>. h1 l\\ <>u during the week of Feb. 20th. u11 , ,rn:-.,; Being a derivative of Joe's Ii >r n1rn°l' 111trnrn.111u11 < li1 restaurant, it seems inevitable that . lit-} !.o11g f)/,·l(111u' '>i.'J'l'ii.'e. ;111d the only direction Little Joe's can pnidun, likL· thl'. lk-./ Cord. L:lil be headed is towards success. l 800 .:;2-,,~9-5.:;_ Ext 100. Sunshine from page 11 energy each put into the perform -- ance was impr~ssive, creating en A1f&1r thusiasm and spark in their show The right choice. which ·fonveyed the positive atti -- tude each had towards his work. The show wa~ a great step towards increased communication between the hearing and the deaf. The performance was both inform- · ative and humorous, thus holding the attention of the audience. Overall, Sunshine Too was very well done. reDruary 1, J"u r•B!!i!!m!!:Z::>:,;c::::;::=:==:::::::~~::::=:::::::::::::=:=:::::=:::::::, ::·-·z:.-::·::·::·:::·· ;z- .. ~,.::z:·.·:Z;·,·~~~-. E··-1:!·,·::-= .-::::====::::::::::::======~IT~H~A~C~A~N~l9~ ~ , •. 1 CLASSIFIEDS • JPIERSONAJLS l?ERSONAJLS CILASSHIFIEDS CLASSIFff EDS CJLASSllFHEDS Allison: Mand J: ------I hope you have an amazing 21st "CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES RENTING NOW for 90 - 91 AV AILAl!ILE 90-91 But Myrtle! My toungue isn't long school year Birthday!! NEEDED" enough to fit back their!! Thanx Hudson St., Prospect St., Hillview School Year · Love You Earn free trip and big commission I for a great first semester guys! Pl. Melissa by selling Cancun, Mexico, 258 Pennsylvania Ave. -K- I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Bedroom Nassau/ Paradise Island and Modern, 2 bedrooms, minutes apartments or whole houses. Most Linda: Ken Hammel Europe. For more information call from l.C., furnished, Avail. places have off street parking and You are great! Hang in there! Roses are Red toll-free at 800-283-8767 or in Aug. I plus electric only. -Wavey Violets arc blue Conneticut at 203-975-8833. all are furmshed. Prices range from I'd really hke $250. - $285 - per person. Available SOS S. Cayuga Dora: To get together Unusual Contemporary Three Aug. 1st, 1990. Call 273-5370. 2nd floor, 3 bedroom. is close I think about Arcadia. With you! Story Townhouse Available June TYPING: to buses, Commons. Furnished It makes me smile. 1st 1990. large Bedrooms and Your Secret Admirer Papers, Letters, Etc. Experienced Avail. Aug. I plus elec. only I think of you. closets. 2 baths, Private skylit Dwayne and Dotto: Wordprocessing, Call Linda Love, entry. Covered balcony. Walled 272-0415 ' 128 Farm St. -0 Hey! How's Life without us? We gar~e_n. Free heated garage. Free Three and Four bedrooms, close ~now you miss us and the Travel add1t1onal parking. Pets allowed. HELP WANTED: to shopping in quiet,rcsidential Kangaroo Court: ling ~inglebcrry's. How about a Walk to Cornell, Commons, l.C. Pennsylvania coed overnight camp neighborhood. Furnished, Avail. Open your eyes, we've broken 7 reunion concert for Fall ,90? and buses. Price l,IO0 per month seeks summer staff. Swim, crafts, Aug. I, plus elcc. only. rules so far. ~otto, how's the soloflex'! Pump or 275 per person till February 1st golf, radio, nature, tennis sailing J and J it up, pump it up! Yo, Dwayne then becomes 1,200 or 300 per sports, Division leaders, 'Athleti~ 216 Coddington Rd. say "Hi!" to tocny for us. How'~ person. Save 1,200 on lease by Director, Ass't Cook, etc. Close to the rear entrance Ad Labbers: Pat O'Brien doing? Has he died signing now. CONTACT: Mark Glaser, 16 of LC., this newly renovated Get psyched! Can't wait for the 4 bedroom has lots of nice yet? We miss you looozers tons. Gumtree Lane, Lafayette Hill, road trip to St. Louis! we think features. Furnished. Avail. If (The beer here is big!) Take care 257 - 7077 Penna. 19444. Call 215-94 \ -0 I 28. we're winners, we will be! of yourselves and the house. Great experience! 6-1-90, lots of parking Love, NEED A SUMMER JOB! 411 N. Cayuga St. Kelly with the Cowboy hat, red The Girls Upsta1Ts LOO~ING FOR A fraternity, pick-up truck and big mouth: Sleeepaway camp 10 Seven bedroom house a few Poconos needs: sorority or student organization This is not nasty, so don't retalliate! Tand M: blocks from the Commons General Counselors Male/ Female that would like to make $500 - Thanks for the ride ; TCH and Furnished. Avail 8-1-90 0 19 plus; All Sports; Gymnastics; S 1,000 for a one week on-campus Jason: for staying 3hrs. Sorry your beds at a great price. Dance; Tennis; Ham Radio· ~arketing project. Must be organ- We've had six wonderful months were empty when you got back! Archery; Riflery; Ceramics; 11.ed and hard working. Call For Details Call: CERTIFIED and I'm looking forward to many B ~cenery; Waterfront (WSI); Elizabeth or Myra at (800) PROPERTIES 273-1669 more. 592-2121 Love, J: Language (French and Spanish); P~otography; Film Making; WANTED: Jennifer I want my two dollars! 3M T A3! WIN A HAWAIIAN VACATION P1a_no; Woodshop; Sewing; Golf. Superior PA summer Camp Seeks B ORBIG Paulic and Chad: Wnte: Camp, 1714 Wantagh Ave., Counselors and Specialists. All Lis: SCREEN TV PLUS RAISE UP HAVE A GREAT BIRTHDAY! Wantagh, NY 11793 or Call TO Sports, Lake, Pools, Jetskis and Thanks for the cake! We did not 516-781-5200 We love you, $1,400 IN JUST 10 DAYS!!! Waterskis, Video, Radio, Drama, steal your clothes! Computers, and More! CAMP Whore and Druggie SPRING BREAK 1990!: Objective: Fundraiser Commitment: Minimal AKIBA A GREAT SUMMER! Chris Masters, Karen, Heather, Kristie, and Party with the best! Jamaica, Hot Money: Raise $1,400 Interviewing March 1. Call Career Morgan Days and Reggae nights, Starting Planning at 274-3365. No words could convey Thanks for you concern about my at $469 .OOH or, Venezuela! Cost: Zero Investment Campus organizations, clubs, frats the feelings had the very first head and the million messages you Margarita lsland at $579.00H. BEAUTlFllL, NEWL'i I sororities call OCMC: ' day, guys left! Thanks for the card too! Organize Group, travel free! Ca\\ RENOVATED. Furnished. Three 3MTA3! Sun Splash Tours l-800-426-77!0. l (800)932-0528/ l (800)950-8472, Bedroom Apartment. Large As I gave you my heart, ext. 10. a tiny work of art, Rooms. Dishwasher. Microwave. O.K .. With a dream that you'd never let WANTED TO BUY: CRUISE LINE OPENINGS lndie Record Co. seeks creative Front Porch, Pets Backyard parking. Convenient to Campus 1t fly away. Hard hat for future parties, must HIRING NOW!! Call (719) assertive, well organized intern; and Commons. $245 per person. be able to withstand cheapshots 687-6662 (USA) for marketing and promotion. Mary 272-789 I. Forever from glass mugs. Call 277-6969. (5 I 6) 674-3229. ITHACAN CLASSIFIEDS JRATES: Non Commercial : $3.00 for the first 15 words and $.10 for each additional word. DEAID>lLXNE - Monday before 5:00 pm. Business : $4.00 for the first 15 words and$. 15 for each additional word. l?ersonall : $1.00 for the first 15 words and $.10 for each additional word. 1. SEND 11'0 - NAME THE ITHACAN ROY H. PARK SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATIONS ADDRESS 93 DANBY ROAD ITHACA. N. Y. • 14850 lPHONE NUMIBEJR THE ITHACAN DATES 1'0 JR.UN ROY H. PARK SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATIONS ( CARE OF INTERCAMPUS MAIL ) MESSAGE 2. IDROPOFF- AT THE ITHACAN OFFICE ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE COMMUNICATIONS BUILDING ROOM266. PLEASE PRINT OR 1YPE THIS FORM LEDGIBLY ! ;f.l 29 U'D;IHIACAN Februnry !• !.?~~ by Bill W atite]J."S(Q)Jm 1rllile JF211r §iicdle fuy G 2lJr'Y .L211rsolI1l TI\P..H, i\4E PROBlEtll '«Ill\ 1-!~NI~ A. S\GNr-.1\JRt. STIL£. }L\! lQ\J MISStP gf ~ 14\\Lt! 1 N'fMl t-tWUt! l 1 'ZS(~ msrreh' - 1 - ~ Deer Halloweens /~ -- " ~) .______, .:13 ~ Moth.er Goose and Grimm by Mike Peters r JUST Love[ -n;ese 55LF-'13El..P BOOKS,,, To his horror, Irving suddenly realized he had failed to check his own boots before putting them on just minutes ago. ""'-- =----=~======.l=lll lby J"im Davis /fey! .You k;c/s setTle. '., down o.ru:1 ea.t y0u..-- bYrok- \'., -fasf-! .. And stop put+,., ' u cu.--ses on each other.' C ..,C> u 1 JPeamro.n ts 1b>y Clhla:rrlles Mo §cihnl.llllt7l Z·I .------. 1 ¼'OU RE RIGHT.. WE SHOULD 1-lAVE HAD A PICTURE OF TI-IAT.. , .f'>_) Morning In the crypt ~, ~ ,.,, ~ - --~ \ -----··------ February 1, 1~u ITHACAN 2n time all the way. Finally, the Big well." times takedowns could have been :ed _grappler es~aped with I :07 ~n~hony T obasso and pinned him "We know them real well," said howmg on the ndmg time clock m JUst 41 seconds. His six team called, but again were not. W iresttlill1lg Spates. "We are very respectful of The bout ended in a 5-5 tie bu; points made the final score: Cornell "It was poor," said Murray. their All-Americans. Marty from page 24 Co_rnel! won the match with' one 19, Ithaca I 8. "There were some stalls that pomt for riding time. "It was a great match for the Nichols, Joel Lamson both wrestled could've helped us. In Ron's case, well, and Mike Cronmiller, he's a he called what he didn't see." started out the period with a The outc?me was disappointing spectators. We have nothing to be great one.'' takedown and almost pinned his because Mike Fus11li came onto ashamed of. I think we had the The rest of the schedule sees the counterpart, but only scored a two t~e mat and scored his team-leading edge on intensity," said Murray. All night it seemed that Ithaca Bombers take on all Division Ill point near fall, working off riding eighth pin when he picked up "The keys were 177 and 190. We was receiving the short end of the squads in preparation for the could've won both. We wrestled calls. In a number of bouts warnings national qualifiers in Washington or points for stalling should have on February 17 and the final on been awarded, but in only a few March 2 3 here in the Ben Light cases did it actually happen Other Gym. from page 25 go, a last-second strategy was need ed by Ithaca. Calling another time Wizh 24 seconds to go, the Bombers out, the Bombers discussed their were in trouble and Aguilar called a plan. Unfortunately, when Ithaca time-out. Through several JLimp returned to the court, a short jumper balls and turnovers, Ithaca simply by Hancock never fell through the ran out of Lime and came up short. ~ct, and the game moved imo ovcr 66-63. Pritchard said thaz "it was a ume. well-played game and i1 is hard to consider yourself a loser when you put forth that much effon." Hancock led the Bombers with 17 "That game was the poinL~, as Aguilar added 12 and freshman Tiffany Shaffer netted ten. ~ highlight of the break. Salazar, strong on tl1e boards, pulle A §lURJE §TOP JFOR For Valentine·s Day: hondblown perfumes from our diverse collection. Starting at $55.00 Photo: Harvey Ferdschnelder ~( JFliJF1JEJEN ~ §JJEJP§ u Monday - Saturday 10-6, Thursday until 8 • (607) 272-4902 Just off the Commons, 112 N. Cayuga St., Ithaca Get ready for your Spring Break tan at TANJfutw Specials: 7 sessions for $35 ~ and 10 sessions for $40 w 609 W. Clinton St., Ithaca, NY Days: Mon - Fri 8AM: - 9PM Sat, Sun. 9AM - SPM 272-5598 l ). \ . ':,, I, ·I ,· > §1f(Q)JP JF([J)~ A §JECC((J)N]J)o ~- ILOOK AR01UNil]) Y01Uo JI§ JI1fHACA : I OJF COURSE N01\ HEJLJP 'I U§ MAIKJE 1r1HIKNGS IBJE1r1flEJRo ,' '>:, ~. _;, 'l I, ' " ' ·, :, 1 ' " ( ! I §1flUJDHEN1f GOVJER.NMIEN1f ', ' I ' ,: . ~. - ', :, .. ; §1r1IJilJ) JENT A CC1rJIVJI1rY CJEN1flEJR ,, :\ 3JRII]) IFJL(Q)(Q)JR CCAMJPU§ CJEN1rJEJR ~ 27tJJ=3377 •' I.,:,' • ••' _.- ''. '-, -~.- '·' . • - ' --, - ·-' ' • ·-,. ~- J,r,;::~ , •• February I, 1990 ITHACAN 2J - - •:t " ' ' ' i 1{((})1UJR \': §1fU]IJ)JEN1r GOVJEJRNM1EN1f I I I ) " ,_: Dave Fleisher, President Kelly Damon, VP Academics Valdamier collens, VJ? Business/Finance ~: Shawn Harris, VJ? Campus Affairs :-) !Kevin Yaudes, VP Communications ,: I •,' Michael S. Breuner, Student Trustee Cathy Grogonis, SAB Chairperson ' lDavicll Lee Wilson, IR.HA President John Adelson Off Campus John BJacksten Landon Hain )': Adam Blumenthal West Tower -) ' Chris Brasier Terrace 110 Jim Bridge !Rowland Hall Susan Bruner !East Tower lElizabeth Burkin East Tower Jen Cooley West Tower tt,,, Catie Craig New Han Gail Depriest Humanities and Sciences Michael Dolan Business Katherine Domont Talcott Hall Christopher Dyer Bogart Hall Andy Eagle West Tower \1 I'\ lRick Edwards Lyon Han J: Matt Epstein Clarke Hall . ' Mitchell Feder Off Campus Jim Fenno Eastman Hall Marc Furgang Business ) : Steven Gildin Off Campus Lisa Holveck New Hall I Jennifer Hyde Communications Danielle Kriz Off Campus ,, l I Julie Lambiaso Boothroyd JHaJJ ' ', \ Shari 1Lonker Holmes HaH Deborah Loveland Communications Matt Mandel Off Campus Andy McMahon New Hall 1 !Robert Moeller Off Campus I: !David Newman Humanities and Sciences Tracy Parsons Hilliard Hall I Jill Portugal Humanities and Sciences > Mike Ryan Terrace 2 Melinda Sauer Terrace 8 !Robin Scholetzky Garden Apartments l Vicki Shanta Humanities and Sciences Leslie Shapiro East Tower Michele Shapiro New lHall Sharon Simmons Terrace 1 Holly Snyder !East Tower ': Samantha Stein Hood Hall I } Molly Surden West Tower Nicole Tenenbaum West Tower Richard VanDeusen Terrace 12 Gille Wallier Off Campus ',. 3rd FLOOR CAMPUS CJEN'fER - 274-3377 n~>ti Z .: ; ,. ua,,~ 7 i .,, .., p .,.. - • , , w • • u n s:: a C ii;: _, ,.. ,,ii • 111 a • • • • • • • • • • aa N • • .. • • • • w .., " a .. rw • • ,,. ,.. "' • ., 1111 .. ., a • s • - ._ w .,. • • ,.. • • •• • .. ,.. • -:- • .., ,...... • , , • ~ • - ., ,o .. • .,. • - •Mlw'Uaf,Y .. ; t,990 ... i,11i10.M:J\'.NI, s a- --- ra- ... -+ - ... - ..... - ·" ... • ..... · . ; opponent, but lost on criteria. He a near fall. Mike Fusilli capped off and Gross fell behind on a con rebounded with a technical fall the night with a technical fall, troversial unsportsmanlike condu~t ' victory in the consolation bracket which occurs when one person has call. The first period ended as a ue and then won by forfeit to win achieved a 15 lead. Fusilli scored as Waters was penalized for third place and his IO0th _career his in the second period, and was stalling. Waters scored the only win. up 18-3 at the time. takedown of the match in the from page 28 second and rode Gross long enough ber, North Carolina State. The a technical fall in the first round, Other place finishers were Tim "There is a lot of pressure on us and there will be until Nationals," to win the bout, 6-1. Bombers fared much better, only the senior captain was forced into Cotter at 134, who finished fourth, sa!d Fusilli. "You can't compare "One fifty was really important," losing 24-12, in a match that they overtime in the quarterfinals before and freshman Ron Post, who lost his first match but wrestled well in t~1s with Division I. It's definitely said Spates. "When Ron Gross is could have won. winning, 3-1. The tough win the consolations to place sixth at different, the pressure is heavy with on the mat there is always action. Trailing 12-0, the Bombers reel provided Gross also with his 100th 190. them." He's a winner." ed off four straight victories. The victory. In the semis, Gross faced "The trips brought good things "They (Albany) tried to knock Ithaca retaliated with two vic heart of the line-up, Gross, Nichols, Nate Knauer, the third seed, of with team cohesion," said Murray. us off," said Murray. "They are a tories, the first by Marty Nichols Cronmiller, and Habecker, all Cornell. The match did not even good Division 111 team, top 15 and the latter by Mike Cronmiller. recorded decisions to knot the score last a full period as Gross flattened "The higher level will pay off in caliber. We handled them well; we Nichols controlled the match with at 12-12. Nichols' 5-3 decision Knauer at I :48. The final would the end and I saw things in the had a good level of intensity; we two takedowns and did not allow gave him his 100th career victory not be as successful. An injury States that evidenced we did." ii Iii! -Q S rY !#Ii I wrestled a good match." a point until the final period, at Ithaca. Cronmiller and Habecker suffered in the semis took its toll Saturday night the Bombers winning 8-1. Cronmiller also both shut out their opponents, on Gross as he was unable to "The higher level will traveled across town to take on looked impressive, scoring eight winning 4-0 and 6-0, respectively. complete the match and settled for pay off in the end, Corne((. The Big Red snatched takedowns on Mike New, who The Wolfpack won the final two second. second place at the States and the finished second in States, on his matches to provide the final margin. Marty Nichols had a slightly and I saw things in confrontation between the two way to a 19-7 triumph. New's only Overall, Ithaca was forced to tougher time reaching the finals at Ithaca schools would not let anyone points came when Cronmiller let forfeit the 118 bout in both 150. Nichols, also the second seed the States that down. The match was not decided him escape. matches, which could have cost followed two early decisions agai~ evidenced we did. " - until the second to last bout, when The following two matches were the Bombers a win against N.C. with an overtime 3-1 win in the Cornell clinched the victory and the keys to the match. With Corneil State. More importantly, no semifinals. The final match between Coach John Murray I ·2 I;. Ct: -? 1 3 went on to win, 19-18. leading 13- 12, Habecker took on members of the team came away him and top-seeded Pat Waters of Ithaca lost the first bout, but from either trip with any serious Cornell, who is ranked as high as When the team returned to Lamson tied his 126 match again5t injuries. fourth in the nation, was the most Ithaca, it was Senior Night. this year's State champ Jerry "We benefitted from both trips," exciting of the night. Although the recognizing the final home match '' When you wrestle Graziano to give the Bombers two said Murray. "Aside from the first two periods resulted in only of the season aside from the points. Divis10n I Championships, this (the one point between the two, the Nationals. The Bombers celebrated them ( Division I as all the seniors won, and the "I have confidence 111 Graziano," National Duals) is the best event third period saw three takedowns. blue and gold downed Albany, said Cornell coach Jack Spates, wrestlers), you get to in the country. The major dif Two of those belonged to Waters, "but .Joel Lamson is a tough nut ference between Division I and III both within the final 40 seconds. 27-9. see the finer points of and he proved it." is the intensity. To be successful Nichols escaped both times and Ray LeChasc controlled his match, winning 7-3 at 126. Senior you have to get a vision of it. and almost had a takedown with two Cornell's Mark Fergeson, a three your mistakes." - captain Joel Lamson, the 1989 time high school state champ in wcdzd." ticks left which would have given New York State Champion, won Oklahoma, who was named the Marty Nichols The Bombers remained on the him the win. But the takedown by a major decision before Tim road to participate in the New was not called and Waters won, Most Outstanding Wrestler at the York State Championships at 6-5. Cotter won by forfeit. Gross rested States, scored a major decision Cortland. Normally, this is one of Tim Habecker and Mike Fusilli his knee and left the way for Olive, o~er Bre~hwilcr, who was making Ben Morgan, another second piace the toughc1 tournaments for the both finished third. H abecker who wrestled a great match but his varsity debut. Breuhwiler finisher at Cortland. Morgan eeked team as squads from all three opened the tournament with a lost, 1-0, when he was penalized wrestled well, preventing both a out a 3- 2 decision, scoring a crucial divisions contend for the title. But technical fa(( hut lost to Rick for stalling. Nichols put the pin and a technical fall. escape in the third period. Bill this year. that was not the case. Sad wick of Syracuse in the second Bombers back on the winning track "You just try to slow Fergeson Hadsell had to win at 190 for The team finished fourth, only round. In the consolation bracket by defeating Chris Zogby, who down. He's a point machine," 5aid Ithaca to have any chance at one and 3/4 points behind he won four matches, one by fall: placed fourth in the State, 5-2, Murray. "Lenny did a good job; winning the match. Early on, things Syracuse, despite not entering to meet Sadwick again in the third with two takedowns in the final as much as you can expect." were not looking good for Hadsell anyone in the I 58 pound class. place match. This time Habecker period. Mike Cronmiller scored Tim Cotter used five takedowns as he was taken down and ridden Gross and Nichols, both All won the nail biter, 1-0, in overtime. an 8- 2 victory, and Tim Habeckcr in the first two periods to defeat for most of the first period. Again Americans in 1989. finished second Fusilli, on the other hand followed with a 6-1 decision. At Nate Knauer, I 2-6. he was taken down in the second in their respective weight classes. breezed into the semis with a majo; 190, Bill Hadsell lost a heartbrcaker The following match was a kev before he escaped, However, the l1i the 142 class, Gross entered decision and a technical fall. In when, with 22 seconds, his bout as Gross faced Water;. third period was all Hadsell, as he wit!-, the second seed. After scoring the semis, Fusi\li was tied with his opponent reversed him and scored Emotions were high at the start, /~~~ ~6.~/], ~ ~ q".f~q, ~~ ~- 'o., ·~ _... Steamers $1.00Daz. $1.25 Absolut Seabreezes $1.25 Jack Daniels , $1.25 .s- $1.25 Southern Comfort ' ' $1.25 ~ Molson Golden fb~ Friday Happy Hour Molson light ~ Saturday Din~er Date A,.'t (l} Complimentary wine Molson Ory ~ ~ with all dinner specials ~~ Sunday•Lunch*Brunch 11 :30-3:00 ' )), Champagne $1.00 Plus Goosestep Mama Sun. 10pm-12:30am \ i I February 1, 1990 sudMFI r1(,. BY BETHANY NUGENT Brockport State, 171.45-155.75 floor events. State. In that meet, she also placed Stroudsburg. In addition to Ithaca defeated one of their tough: Curry's impressive statistics, she The Ithaca College women's Several other Bombers were second on the beam and floor est opponents, East Stroudsburg. has earned two ECAC titles and a gymnastics team has started its instrumental in the squad's early exercises, and finished third on !he final score was 170.35-166.40. school vaulting record. season in full force, posting three success. Sophomore Myra Smith the vault. I thought it would be close ers performed well in the meet In her first collegiate meet, top The rest of the roster includes wins in as many attempts and (against East Stroudsburg). freshman Kelly Kinane and Kerry breaking school records along the against Brockport. She placed third freshman Colleen Teal performed They're a solid team," Coach m the all-around, and took second exceptionally well. She finished McAuliffe on the vault and bars; way. in the beam and vault events. "I second in the vault and third in junior Laura Kirk, a· national This year's team is stocked with Suddaby stated. "We were down the floor exercise. Teal added a finalist on the beam and senior talent as it returns eight letter by .4 after the first two events, but third place finish in the meet Sarah Fox, an ECAC All-Confer winners from last year's very were so strong in the beam and "I expect her floor that we came back to beat against East Stroudsburg in the ence Team member on the beam. successful squad. The Bombers also them by four points." vault. Susan Porten and Gwen Grushkin welcome three outstanding fresh (Smithers) to be are also integral parts of the team. Appler has led the Bombers ECAC All-Conference Team men as well as former United t?roughout the season, earning two member Noelle Werking added top "Suzy (Porten) and Gwen States National Team member, All-American first places and a second in the all (Grushkin) arc both solid per Amy Appler. Appler is returning performances as well. The junior formers. I'm looking forward to after a five year absence due to an aroun? c?~petitions and setting this year." finished second on the bars in the using more of Laura Kirk, who is three md1v1dual records. Against ankle injury. first meet of the season. Werking recovering from an injury," Salem State, Appler captured the Fifth year head coach Rick Coach Rick continued to show her excellence Suddaby said. vault, beam, floor, and all-around. Suddaby expects gn;at things from in the event by taking third in Coach Suddaby and the team She topped that performance in this year's team. "We destroyed Suddaby both the Brockton and East have set high goals for this season. the meet against Brockport State. Salem State even with first-meet Stroudsburg meets. They hope to go undefeated in mistakes," Suddaby said of the Appler set school records in the expect her to be All-American this Three-time All-American Karin dual meets. This would have to Bombers 159.85-145. 75 romp in floor exercise (9.6), and the all year," said Suddaby. Smithers Curry continued her impressive include a first time victory over the opening meet. In the first meet, around (35.15). At East Strouds barely missed the national finals career this season. Curry, a senior, rival Cornell. 'This is our big meet the Bombers, set a new team record burg, she again won the all-around, last year, along with Kirstin placed second in the floor event against SUNY Cortland." Other in the floor event, with a score of tying her own personal best, and Johnson. against Brockton and captured a goals include winning the ECAC's 45.45. set a beam record (9.3). She also Johnson finished second in the third in both the beam and floor and improving upon last year's After a similar runaway against came out on top in the vault and all-around competition at Salem exercises in the meet against East sixth place finish at Nationals. 0 IlIIB BY KATHRYN MORGAN points. Freshman standout Julie on top with 15 points and Hancock Salazar each pulled in eight re Saturday night, the women's basket While we were home relaxing Salazar had a team-high six re leading wilh 14 rebounds. bounds. ball team found this out in a tough over the break. the Ithaca College bounds. The Bombers split their next two In our first week back at school, and grueling overtime loss to Ren women'.s basketball team was back Unforlunately for the Bombers, in games, losing to Clarkson, 89-74, Ithaca lost decisively to top-ranked sselaer. At the start of the second battling it out with their ICAC their next ou1ing they came up two and defeating St. Lawrence, 75-56. St. John Fisher by a score. of 71- half, the Bombers were leading, 27- points shy of a victory, as Rensse In the Clarkson bout, Aguilar net 23. A fast break between team nvals. Ithaca opened up the new 49. Hancock was held to just nine laer defeated Ithaca, 64-62. Again captains Aguilar and Hancock start yc;rr in a close game against SUNY poinL~ and seven rebounds. Jo it was Hancock leading the Bomber ed off Ithaca's second half scoring. Stony Brook of Long Island. The Leiva, a freshman guard playing offense, with 20 poinL'> and 12 But RPI responded quickly wit.h a Bombers squeaked by Stony Brook, great defense, con1ributcd five steals rebounds. On January 16, Ithaca s1rong jumper from inside the. key. 73-72, as Lauri Hancock led the "We showed a lot of in I.he losing effort. At the end of pulled off a 76-74 victory against A layup and a short jumper, bolh Bombers with 36 poinL'> and 16 I.he mont.h-long break, the women's previously undefeated William savvy.I" --Coac h by Hancock, put Ithaca ahead, 34- rebounds. On January 9, the learn record stood at 7-7. Pritchard banled it out with Alfred and this Smith. Coach Pritchard said, '"That 30. Pritchard believes in her team and said, "We. A.ftc.r some careless and sloppy t1rnc won by a substantial margin, game was the highlight of the break. We we.re 16 points down at arc not as dismal as our record p\ay by bolh offenses, the score 79-6--1. Roxanne Aguilar, who is indicates. We are over-achieve.rs one. point and came. back to win. stood at 38-33, Ithaca's biggest now fourth on Ithaca's all-time and ex1.remcly dedic111ed." We. showed a lot of savvy." In the second half lead. An RPI llirce scoring, led the team with 17 Overtime losses arc !he roughest William Smith game it was Aguilar 15 poin!S and Hancock added 11 poincer and an easy layup knotted rebounds. Against St. Lawrence, Lo lake, especially when ic has been !he score a! 38, wicl1 11:38 to go in Angel Lagoc tallied 15 poin!S for physical throughout the enlire regulation play. A Bomber's foul the Bombers, while Hancock and contest. Unfortunately for IC, on and a Rensselaer jumper put RPI ahead 41-38 with 10:01 left to play. a Wit11in seconds, Ilic powerful out- a D :rrrvn1l1lg§ D B D D D D I D 1"The freshmen have The Arts • F,nance,Econom,c Research, a DeH Management • Human/Health Services 3 : definitely reached the Poht,cs • Acivert1s1ng1PR 1Marke!111g D Delivers Tonight ,. [LONDON Journallsm·BroacJcast F,lm D D : turning point of the D MecJ1d • Public Relations • Bu~1nes, ~ French Bread Pizza Sandwiches : season." --Coach Tourrsrn • Fashion • The Arts • Governrr1ent D ?ARIS D :Pritchard a 6 Fool Subs Wings D I D !I D a D a WASH~NGTON D Hours D side shooting of RPI boosted their Poll1,cs • Bus,ne,s Ecor10n11c, • Pre Law D Mor.. - Fri. * I lam to 2pm lntt.. rnttticnal Relation~ • Journdli~ni D le.ad to five poin!S, 43-38. But Co1111nu111ca!1ons • Heal!11 F,elcl, • T11e Ari~ D Mon. - Sat. * 6pm to 2am !I Ithaca retaliated, as Leiva used her D Sunday * 6pm lo lam driving strength to draw a foul, and Each 14-week 1nternsh1p program includes D D 272-IRVS (4787) or 273-8891 proceeded 10 make one of her two 16 Boston University semester-hour credits. 0 *'I · - Ad d t rREE SODA" free throws. Next, Aguilar forced 1 1115 lull-time internships. course work taught by ~ • cntwn t an gc a ' · · an RPI 1umover and two quick ~aaac::11::::1c:aac:ae1a1:1amc:aaiacaaa=i1:;1aC1maaai1::1a•••-aDC11~l::l~~c:11:11::1e1c:::1a- . k d th local faculty. cen1rally located housing, and · · Jumpers by Ifancoc pushc e Ru,11111 Un1vt•r'-.1ty mdiv,dualized placements for virtually every Bombers lo within two poinlS, with l,,1,· rldl1011<.JI Prourc1m~ TIHIIE SKY'S TI-l!IE LIMIT 7:55 remaining. Another RPI foul 0 cadem1c interest ProgrJrns ,n London and 72'::J Comn•un~·.e,..1llh Avt•riuP l:L? FOR AIR FORCE put Salazar on the free 1hrow line. 80\:or, MA 02215 P,ir Is are ottered dur1n,9 the spring. fall. and on J/\3 qsss summer The Wastvngton program ,s offered ROTC CADETS. Missing the firsl and swishing the second, Salazar brought Ithaca to cfur,nsJ the !all and spring within one point of RPI. With the teams exchanging baskc.L~, a Lagoc BOSTON UNIVERSITY three-pointer broke the monotony. An t'(J1,,1I opµortun,r., No matter what your plans But as usual, RPI pulled ahead for a career, there's a way to again, scoring off of a reverse. layup A representative from Boston Un1vers1ty will be on campus. give them even greater potential. and two foul shots to bring the Join Air Force ROTC in college. The rest score to 49-45. With 1:04 to go and both teams pushing the pace of INFORMATION SESSION lhc. game, the score was tied again, , lhis time at 54. Rc.JL~sclaer then FEBRUARY 6, 4:00 - 5:00PM moved ahead 56-54 on two free lhrows. The Bombers then called STUDENT UNION, DEMONT ROOM a time-out, as the clock stood at ------:48. Anxiously returning to the. ·------floor, Ithaca once again tied the Name ______Londo,, tmcrnshrp ProgrJmrne game, 56-56, on a power move by --- The Arts Salazar. Address ______--- - F,nancc/Econort\1C Research/ -- - Managcmcnl With 24 seconds remaining and City ____ State __ Zip __ _ Hun1an/Hc.1lth Scrv,ccs the shot clock off, Ithaca was un __ PohllcS College/University ______Advcri,s,ng/PR/Markcllng able to capitalize on poor passing - Journalism/Broadcast/Film by Rensselaer. With six seconds to Paris Internship Program Washington Internship t--rogram - Summer _ Fall ____ Spring 19 -- . = Leadership Excellence Starts Here sec W. B-Ball page 21 Februnry 1, 1990 CP?f l11111vf2'I §wiimme1n~ ~apture Sprint Invitational - . . . backstroke, where Robinson BY AMY lRO~INSON national meet in the 200 individual The team then travelled to "Colgate swam very well against proved dominant, and the 200 free medley and 200 backstroke, Colgate, a Division I school, to us, as they always do at their pool. relay consisting of Robinson, The IC women's swimming and respectively. discover a tough meet, with Ithaca We had some very good swims Henze, Perry, and O'Brien. The diving team has been very busy St. Lawrence was the next taking a loss. The score difference also, for this point in the season." relay win clinched the title from of only 30 points did not show the This past weekend the women over the snowy winter months, competitor on the women's sched the Rochester team. and continues to post a winning ule, as Ithaca easily proved their true competition ef the meet. were in Rochester for the annual The season is coming to an end However, the strong 400 ·medley season. During Christmas break skill. Here, distance swimmers Sprint Invitational, hosted by the for the team as they challenge the they travelled to Florida to train Steph Komaromi and Kathy Bond relay team of Robinson, University of Rochester. Among University of Rochester in Roch McDonnell, Petrus and Henze the team were RIT, William five hours a day at the nationally added to the win, finishing 1-2 in ester Saturday. After they face Smith, Rochester and Union. In known Mission Bay Aquatic the 1650 yard freestyle, and proved victorious, followed next RIT on the seventh, they travel to Training Center in Boca Raton. McDonnell along with Komaromi by the second, third, and fifth an exciting last relay, the Bombers Hamilton for the state meet on placings of Verhagen, Nancy women proved victorious over the Now only three weeks later and captured first and second in the Feb. 14-16. Uccellini, and Jen Jacobs in the host team by only 27 points. four meets tougher, the squad posts 400 yard individual medley. Both "The team is swimming well now 200 yard freestyle. The I 00 yard Ithaca's strength seemed to be the a record of 6-3. the 100 fly and 100 breaststroke considering a schedule of four free event also exhibited Ithaca's relays, placing two in the top eight Their first meet back in Ithaca events were dominated by Ithaca, meets in 12 days; that is very depth by the Bombers taking in the 200 medley relay and the was against the Division II Blooms with Jeanette Petrus and Trini tiring. Right now we are looking second through fifth place, with 200 free relay. Most of the points burg team who proved very strong George capturing first and second to find the fastest 17 swimmers Henze leading, followed by came for the team in the 100 yard against the Bombers. Strong finish in the fly with McDonnell, Debbie that we can take to the state meet Shannon O'Brien, Becky Perry, fly and the sprint freestyle events, ers at this meet were sophomores Wieloch, and co-captain Jacquie and provide us with the team and Cristy Clift. the 50 and 100 yard lengths. The Beth McDonnell and co-captain Verhagen stealing the top three support we need to take the meet. Coach Paula Miller noted that only wins of the day came in the Amy Robinson qualifying for the finishes. It will definitely be a team effort " The Valentine That lasts Swimmers win streak We'll Deliver nt to !Her Door! ireache§ ten meets BY BERT UNDERWATER . 0... Nothing But Stuffed Animals This past week the men's swim each, Neeb in the 200 and 500 a 153-88 triumph over the Saxons. ieam cravclled to Colgate on Free and Kron in both of the The Bombers talce their 12-1 diving events. Other winners record to the University of Tuesday and hosted Alfred on l 08 Dryden Rd o Collegetown o 273-4857 Saturday, defeating both. The dual included D'Alessandro, Guerrera, Rochester on Saturday and will defeat is the first time that Ithaca Andersson, Ungvary, Maroszan, and close out its dual meet season next has beaten both teams in the same Tom Whitely. These victories Wednesday with a meet at the Next to Cote Decadence and the parking garage season, and only the second victory combined to propel the Bombers to Rochester Institute of Technology. ever against Colgate. Tuesday's victory over Colgate, 130-114, began with a one-two finish for the Bombers in the 400 Medley Relay. The winning team was Rob D' Alessandro, Tony D' Agostino, Tom Farnsworth, and lim Gualt with a time of 3:53.15. The second place team consisted of Adam Danaceau, Dan Guerrera, Dan Andersson, and Scott Podolsky 1THE llTHACAN is sponsoreng a. contest Lto with a time of 4:01.16. Individual event winners included Andre rraise alcohol awareness. This contest is open Moroszan(IOOO Frce-10:08.49), Jeff Ungvary(200 and 100 Frce-1:46.89 io aU members of the Ithaca College communitya and 49.06), Andcrsson(200IM- 2:01.20), Farnsworth(200 Fly- AJ! you need to do is: 2:01.17), D' Alessandro(200 Back- 2:00.SS), and John Nceb(SOO Free- 4:52..63). ii .. Come up with an originai ad campaign In Saturday's meet, the Bombers played host to Alfred. Coach Kevin Markwardt said, 'The Ithaca Urna~ promotes iresponsoble dJrnnlknD1lg" Alfred rivalry has been long and ha.rd. We expected this meet to be tough." The Bombers took all but one individual event. Neeb and 2., 7r!hle seze «>if you1r cco1n1cep1t slhlol!l~dl !l1l«J)i Bob Kron led the Bomber attack with two individual event victories exceed ilO il/4 nnches wode by 8 nnclhles 01111 heoglhi., 3., YI Oll..!l need it<)) SlUlbmn~ cSl _copy of ilhe ccompietedl aid, along wotlhl yoll.llir name, from page 28 ~oca~ address, !Phone lnlll.llmlbell" airoo1 The last Bomber victory came at St. Lawrence on January 20. youtr c;ass., Coming off a victory over Clarkson the evening before, the Bombers had four players score in double figures. Hess led the team with 17. The game was knotted at 58 with VolUI dloirn'~ !have teo> lbe all1l airttnstt iteo> e1111tteir~ Jlt.llsit do 11 seconds remaining. Bomber guard John Dunne hit two free it~e besit dlrawnirDg ou- s~ogan 1tlha1t yolLll ca1n1a Tlhelrll, throws to give the Bombers the two point lead and win. <01ireo>p nit off att THE ~THACAN Dll1l The IPau-k Schcooff The Albany game was the first game in the Bomber's skid that (O)if Communncatioro., Ouir iroom numbeir us 266 .. they have been soundly beaten. Great Dane coach Don Saure said that he thought that the Bombers Thie wnll7l111eir win ireceive a ~airge pizza and theiir may have been tired physically. Bomber coach Tom Baker said, adeai wo~~ be pulblnshed Ollil May 3_rdl an the lasi "It just makes no difference DSSlUHe., whether you're tired or not. We didn't execute what we know and we playe(j no defense.'" AlLlL · ~NTFHES MUST BE RlECE~V[EfO) The Bombers will attempt to break their losing streak when they !BY APRIL 20, 1990! host Clarkson on Friday night. . ------. ------·--- ii- l Athl:.: ... .e t i· e o f.· thj .,,.. '. €e we1s;(f k2 - national final, putting an end to BV SC011'T LEIGHTMAN season which saw him go 30-8 with 83 takedowns, four pins, and Usually when an athlete adds 20 pounds, he loses some of his 103 team points. Presently, the talent, quickness and other athletic senior leads the team with 23 wins eight pins, 73 takedowns, and · B-Ban skills. However, that was not the Men's case for Mike Fusilli when he 107.25 points. None of his six Feb. 2 Fri. Clarkson 8 :00 moved from the 190 weight class losses this year have c~me to a Division Ill wrestler. 3 Sat. St. Lawrence 7:00 up to heavyweight. Already this year Fusilli has In the state meet at Cortland, exceeded the number of team ~usilli captured third place, Women's B-Balll points he achieved all of last year. improving on his fifth place finish "' in 1989. He lost in the semis on Feb. 2 Fri. This week he continued that success I .,, Clarkson 6:00 by recording a technical fall win ~ criteria to Chuck Guptill of Buffalo. 3 Sat. St. Lawrence 5:00 Friday night and followed that up ~ In the consolation bracket, he won with a pin on Saturday. As a by technical fall over Chris Mohr result, Fusilli is honored as The before his opponent forfeited in Gymnastics Ithacan Athlete of the Week. the third place match. That forfeit Feb. 3 Sat. @ Bridgeport On Friday night, Fusilli used was Fusilli's 100th career triumph at Ithaca. w/ Springfield 2:00 two takedowns and two near falls in the opening period and another A_lt~ou~h he has gained weight, near fall in the second while re Fu~1lh en1oys remaining at heavy- · Men's and Women's Swimming cording his 18-3 technical fall smarter. The coaches are helping weight, rather than retaining his me to stop wrestling sp offensive 190 pound limit of last year @ decision over Al Gordon of Albany. Feb. 3 Sat. Rochester 2:00 Fusilli attributed some of his ·· when I'm winning late in the "My attitude is better now. I · success to his recent trips to match." do~ 't have to worry about dropplflg . California and Virginia where the Fusilli did not have to worry weight." said Fusilli. "I'm a lot Wrestling happier. ,Dropping weight was a Bombers wrestled top Division I later in the match on pain." Feb. 2 Fri. @ St Lawrence 4:00 competition. While in Virginia, the Saturday because he pinned Cornell's AnthonyTobasso in only Murray enjoys what he sees of 3 Sat. @ Potsdam 12:00 Rochester native defeated the his heavyweight this year, "Mike sixth-ranked wrestler Division 41 seconds. The senior All-Amer in has made a good transition this I, Phil Tomek of Michigan, 7-4. ican holds the record for the fas test year. He has added 20 pounds of "The trips raised my intensity pin in Ithaca history when he won muscle mass." and improved my technique," said by fall in just ten seconds against His added wei!!ht has not slowed Fusilli. "It made me wrestle Binghamton in the 1987-88 campaign. Fusil_li down, and though he wrestle ,..------_J~;;:;:;;:;:::;:;:;;___:;;: __;::: __ ;:::;_:;:::_ :;:;_ =====-i After the Cornell bout, Fusilli's bigger opponents in 1990, he still performance prompted Coach John has the quickness of a 190-pounder, Murray to say, "Mike Fusilli is providing competitors and ex one tough animal to stop." tremely tough task. With his ath- il A year ago, Fusilli competed at Jetic abilities and improved attitude, 190 and had a great season. He Fusilli could be the favorite at lost a 3-2 heartbreaker in the Ithaca in March. Coach Steve Schulman had his BY RORIE PICKMAN team pressing Hamilton the major The Ithaca College varsity "B" ity of the game, and the intensity basketball team suffered its first in the game never ended. Both loss last Tuesday night, as they teams scored 50 points in the were defeated by Hamilton Col second half, pushing Hamilton to lege, 96-88, in the Ben Light a 96-88 victory. Gymnasium. The Bombers were led by sopho WE BRING CHINESE FOOD TO AMERICA'S DOOR Hamilton took the lead right mores Todd Krinsky and Rich from the start, as Linsie Esau Spina, who scored 18 points each. scored 20 points in the first half. Freshmen John Papiano added 17 Ithaca was down by eight, 46-38, points and Mike Clofine also hit at the end of the half. double figures with 16. Both, 272-FAST Papiano and Clofine fouled out of the game with about five minutes to go. Papiano also led the team in rebounds, with eight. Thursday, January 25, the team travelled to Cortland State.In the first half, the Red Dragons shot 41 % from the field and 50% from the free throw line. The Bombers were shooting 26% and 45% respectively. At halftime, the Red Dragon~ held a 39- 21 lead. In the second half, the Bomber~ came back to outscore their opponents 63- 50. However, thi~ was not enough, as the Red Dragons held on for the victory, 89-84. Three of the Bombers top scorers fouled out of the game. John Papiano was gone with just under four minutes remaming, Mike Clofine exited with a little Are you looking for a challenging, n•warding pr!>fession"? more than five minutes left, and You'll find it, and more, while learning to h<•lp people with speech, Todd Krinsky came out with 2:4~ left in the game. language and hearing disorders. . . Boston-Bouve College at Northeastern Urnvers1ty offers Papiano led the Bombers on two exciting master of science prograi_ns in S1wech-Language P-athology both ends of the court, with 23 or Audiology (the only one of its kind m the Boston area). Both _ points and ten rebounds. Rich programs are accredited by the American Speech-Language-Heanng Spina added 20 points and cight" rebounds. Clofine and Krinsky also Association. . · I , · · · You'll have the opportunity to gam pract1ca exp~nence m hit double figures, with 14 and 11 our on-campus speech clinic. In addition, _h<_>th progr~~s_ m:~ud<: _ points respectively. The Red . · l tice in many of Boston's prest1g10us medical mst1tut10ns. c lmica prac - ·. · · l · l ailahle Dragons were led to victory by Graduate assistanL'>hips and other.fm~nc1a aH ~~e av . · ,, Daryl Decker and Stephen Murray. Call (617)437-2708, or wnte Graduate School, Bo~ton-Rol!vc .· Boston-Bouvi' The next night, the Bombers c II f H an Profe..~'>ions 106 Oockser Hall, Northeastern ~Jmv<:rstly, again suffered another defeat, this s:~sif:, ~A i~l 15. Because sc;me people's problems are worth hstenmg to. College time against RIT 93-57. Ithac~ committed 31 turnovers in the game Dr. Hobert H'-'dden, Prognun DirectorandCh,~irm~nof_tlw, Noriheasiem and shot 34 for 63 from the field. t rs --11-Language P·athology and Audwlogy, will h< Clofine led the Bombers with 15 ( >ei~al rttml eln o lP,:_ l!.n y<>ti l<> T' Ilsslllle 7 lFebnnall'y 1, 1199(1) losing streak increases to four i --~ ' another three-point field goal. Bombers gained possession and BY CHRIS IPPOLITO Albany added six more unanswered McEachern attempted to win the AND STEVEN BISHA points to complete a 12-0 run and game, but his shot was off the ' take a 65-49 lead. mark. Although it appeared that I The Ithaca men's basketball Bomber guard Archie McEachem he was fouled, no call was made. squad was beaten Tuesday night said that "the stretch where we The Bombers were then easy - by the Albany State Great Danes, turned the ball over four straight .____ _a:_a victims in overtime, as it seemed 79-65. The loss left the Bombers times was the difference in the that they expended all of their with a record of 9-7, and was their game." energy making their comeback in only. lopsided defeat in a losing The Bombers were plagued with regulation play. IC fell, 83-74 streak which has reached four. turnovers and cold shooting The Bombers· travelled to Early in the contest, the Bombers throughout the second half and Cortland State two days later to managed to stay close to the Great relied on three-point field goals face the Red Dragons. Ithaca had Danes with some strong play from from McEachern, Good, Matt blown out Cortland in December junior forward Mike Hess. Hess Goodemote, and Steve MacDonald at home, but this game was a had a hot hand in the first half, as to keep the score respectable. different story. he connected on five of seven shots At the 2:30 mark, Albany State The Bombers trailed 75-68 with from the floor and added two free was ahead by a score of 70-59. 52 seconds remaining. With the throws, giving him 12 points at the Down the stretch, the Great Danes aid of a pair of missed Cortland half. But, the rest of the Bombers made their free throws to prevent free throws, IC pulled to within shot a combined five of 18(28%) the Bombers from getting any two points at 75-73. Hess had the as Albany took a 33-29 lead into c\nser. the locker room at halftime. tiess finished the game with 18 The Great Danes were led by points, hitting three of four field their senior guard Dennis Walker. goal attempts in the second half. "The stretch where we Walker scored 12 points, including Freshman forward Jeff Reynolds turned the ball over two three pointers in the first half. scored 12 points for the Bombers, In the second half, the Great but had an off-night, as he con four straight times Danes began pulling away as their nected on only three of 13 field three-point shooting and pressure goal attempts in the game. was the difference in defense seemed like it may bury McEachern was the third Bomber the game. " - Archie the Bombers early. The Bombers to hit double figures, contributing tried to come back, putting on a ten points. McEachern run to close the gap io 53-49 with The Bombers were visibly frus a little less than eight minutes trated with their failure to score remaining in the game. against Albany. Their three pre chance to tie the game as he drew An Albany player then missed vious losses may have something a charging foul from the Red the front end of a bonus foul to do with their frustration. Ithaca Dragons. Hess missed the first free situation, but Bombers forward lost three heartbreakers in a row throw and time expired with Chip Good could not control the against Hamilton College, Cortland Cortland winning 75-73. Five rebound. The ball slipped out of State, and Rensselaer. Bombers scored in double figures. his hands and out of bounds. The In the Hamilton game, an The third bad luck loss in a row Great Danes inbounded the ball January 23 in Ithaca, the Bombers for the Bombers occurred last mIACAN! BROOKS IIARPER to Walker, who immediately nailed battled back from a 15-point second Saturday at home against RPI, TWO POINTS: Archie McEachern banks in a lay-up in Ithaca's 70- a three-pointer. Walker picked off half deficit to tie the game with 70-68. The two teams, which 68 loss to RPI Saturday night. an errant Bomber pass and hit only seconds remaining. The battled to an overtime RPI victory earlier this month, played nip and-tuck basketball throughout the T ({)) u g Ihl cc({)) mp (et Il tt Il on pirepairf§ entire contest. With the game at 68-66 in favor of RPI, McEachern hit two clutch free throws to tie the game with 13 seconds to go. The Bombers could not hold the lead, and fell 70-68. Reynolds had a superior effort, scoring a career high 29 points. see Basketball page 26 BY SCOTT LEIGHTMAN California Invitational. Ithaca, the placed sixth in the 150 weight only Division III squad in the class. The first opponent for the :v It is obvious that when Ithaca tournament, came in seventh out Ithaca then took on Cal. St. Bombers was the University of wrestling coach John Murray of 11 teams. Senior Marty Nichols Fullerton in a dual match. The Michigan. The Wolverines entered planned the Christmas schedule finished highest for the Bombers, home team defeated the Bombers the match ranked eighth in the for his team he was not concerned recording second place honors in 28-8. Tim Cotter was the firs{ nation and had three wrestlers who with his team's record. Rather, he 158. His loss in the final came to Bombers to score team points, :,ver_e . ranked in the top eight in '{' :,vanted his wrestlers to learn and the second-ranked wrestler in the earning a 2-2 tie at 142. Nichols md1v1dual weight classes. Soph · improve. nation, Wade Zimmerman. Nichols, added three more points with a omore Ray LeChase scored a 6-4 GymnastieSoo And although the team lost lhree who usually wrestles at 150, only 5-4 decision, and Cronmiller victory at 126, Gross was a 9-5 dual matches, all to Division I lost 8-5. followed that up with a 4-3 victory. vi~tor at. 1_50, and heavyweight page 2§ opposition, they learned a tre "When you wrestle them (Divi A week and a half later, the Mike F~silh scored a 7-4 triumph mendous amount. sion I wrestlers), you get to see the B?m_b~rs traveled to Hampton, over Phil Tomek, the sixth-ranked· "We felt that we could learn a finer points of your mistakes. It V1rgm1a for the National Duals, a hea~yweight in the country. lot. It didn't do a lot for our (the trip) helped me a lot, especially tournament made up of the top 13 Nichols and Cronmillerboth lost .-::,.record but we tasted a level of with finishing shots and intensity," Division I teams, including de tough bouts, each to the eighth ··· intensity which could help us at said Nichols. fending national champ Oklahoma ranked wrestler. the end," said Murray. Other place finishers in the State. Ithaca was the first Division After losing to a Big Ten school The first stop for the Bombers tournament were Mike Cronmiller Ill school ever to participate in Ithaca was forced to take on a~ was Fullerton, California, where and Mike Fusilli, who were fifth, this event and had a respectable Atlantic Coast Conference mem page 25 and fellow senior Ron Gross who they participated in the Southern showing, despite losing both of scc WrcsWng page 24