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

3-28-1991 The thI acan, 1991-03-28 Ithaca College

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1990-91 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. Students film video for troops in Knight Commission ineffective Sixties fashBon rreveval nn the Gulf in reform nineties ... page 6 ... page 8 ... page 11

The ITHACAN The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community

Vol. 58, No. 24 Thursday, March 28, 1991 24 pages Free NLRB rules in college's favor By Jacki Donati The National Labor Relations "It appears that the Board recently ruled in favor of Employer's refusal was Ithaca College in connection with wholly consistent with an alleged violation of the National its policy as codified Labor Relations Act. in The charges state that the col­ its employee hand­ lege was in violation of the NLRB book." Act by denying, "the rights of em­ -NLRB Regional Director ployees to engage in activities of Richard Ahearn mutual aid and protection," accord­ ing to an article that appeared in the Maley, Public Information Man­ Ithaca Journal. ager for IC, said that the letters did 'The charging party consists of not qualify as official college four fonner employees of Ithaca business and should not have been College; Carol Given, David Flavin, sent through the campus system. Janet Jones, and Susan Gell Miner. NLRB regional director, Richard All of them claim that long tenn Ahearn, notified the plaintiff in a -·--. · Ithacan /Tom Arundel exposure lo irritating chemicals at Feb. 25 letter, but didn't indicate His Holiness, the Dalal Lama addre~ss the 12,000 people who crowded Into Cornell's Barton Hall. IC caused them fatigue, depression, further proceedings were necessary. and a dulling of their senses. According to the notice from Three of the employees worked Ahearn, "ll appears that the in the Job Hall administration Employer's refusal was wholly Dalai Laina visits Cornell building. Flavin was an employee consistent with its policy as codified ~y Mi~µltMasL ,- .. _____ -." , ._ ---~i¥-hloomed-yellow .fms,lhia in a campus _~~rehouse where in its employee handbook_" ,;Tfze purpose of our life - chemicals were ·scored. , . . "11ic' rilail sysrem--is--only"·for­ The words of ~ Dalai Lama jlD(i purple tulips and presented his The fonnerworkerscomplained college business," Maley said. rose delicately and wistfully car- .,listeners with his thoughts and ob­ is happiness. The most that IC prohibited them from According to Ahearn, Ithaca ried through the calm air of Barton ·:servations of human nature. effective factor for sending approximately 1,200 leuers College's policy to prohibit em­ Hall. _ . ---~- "The purpose ofour life is hap- happiness is within to their co-workers. The letters, ployee use of the intercampus mail Extolling the virtues of a com- . piness. The most effective factor mailed on Nov. 29, 1990, were in system, "was consistent with seve(al mon humanity and the need for for happiness is within ourselves," ourselves." -The Dalai Lama regard to the alleged unsafe work­ prior instances where it refused re­ inner-peace and ruD'f1lOOY, the 55 the Dalai Lama explained. "We ing conditions, according to the quests by other individuals and year old spiritual leader of Tibet already have iL Whether we utilize Journal article. campus organizations ... for mass captivated an audience of 12,000 iteffectivelyornotisthequestion." nessof mind" that results from such In a previous press statement, distribution of non-college business galheredtohearthebeliefsofaman Entitled "Overcoming Differ­ a mental state is the real source of the former employees said that correspondence." exiled from his homeland more than ences," the Dalai Lama's hour-long happiness and joy in a person's life. they feel, "The college's confisca­ Any appeal of Aheam's decision "The ultimate destroyer of our 30 years ago. address stressed love and compas- tion of these letters was discrimi­ had to have been filed by the plaintiff Dressetl in little more than a red sion as the keys to developing in­ happiness is anger," he said. "The natory, arbitrary and illegal." by March 11,1991 to comply with robe and sandals, the Dalai Lama ne~-strength and confidence. real enemy ultimately is ourselves." In a previous interview. Dave NLRB rules and regulations. stood behind a lectern adorned with · The Dalai Lama said the "calm- See "Dalai," on page,------. 7 Student reporters face judicial action foil owing bomb hoax By Willie Rubenstein Four Ithaca College student journalists According to Bob Holt, direc­ were brought up on judicial charges stem­ tor of the Office of Campus ming from their attempts at coverage of the Safety, the students cooperated Feb. 19 bomb hoax. Two Ithacan staff members, Todd Butler fully with officers but were not and Beverly Goodman, left The Ithacan detained. office at 6:30 p.m. on the 19th to gather information on the bomb hoax. Butler and Goodman ran into Adam lationsof the Ithaca College Student Conduct Wodon and Mark Wightman who are staff Code, Sections III Al; Dl and D2. members of the World News in Review. Section III Al says that students are re­ According to the students, they were quired to comply with the directions of any stopped.and held by IC police officers while college employee. in the vicinity of the college's electrical sub­ Section DI says that any conduct that station. recklessly or intentionally endangers or threatcnsthewelfareofanypersononcollege The officers were investigating two Ithacan / Sharon Perks owned property or at college sponsored ac­ suspicious packages found on campus. One Barry Seldin has his blood pressure checked during Health Awareness Week. package was located near the sub-station tivities is expressly prohibited. and the other was found in the vicinity of the Section D2 states that disruptive, exces­ radio transmission tower. sively noisy, or indecent conduct may result Both packages had notes attached to them in disciplinary action. Fitness awareness finds IC and were found to be non-explosive by the Four seperate hearings were scheduled Seneca Army Depot Bomb Disposal Unit. with a different case officer overseeing each By Shaun Hatton and Michael Malosky speakers, aerobics workouts and a health Power was shutdown on campus for three one. depending on where the students live. During this week, IC students get to work and fimess assessment station adjacent to hours. Students were evacuated from nearby According to Bob Holt, director of the on a body of knowledge seldom explored in the Emerson Suites open daily this week from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. residence halls. Office of Campus Safety, lhe students co­ classrooms -- health. According to letters mailed to Butler, operated fully with officers but were not Since Monday, Mar. 25, the school of At the station, students move from one Goodman, Wodon and Wightman a month detained. Director of Judicial Affairs Rory heallh sciences and human performance has area that computes health care costs to a after the incident, they were all charged Rothman, said he could not comment spe­ been sponsoring Health Awareness Weck blood-pressure check, then to a computer with the same offenses: Three alleged vio- cifically on the cases. for the third year. The week features See "Fitness," page 4 2 THE ITHACAN March 28, 1991 Avoiding STDs Ithacan Inquirer 18y Dr. W. Robertson By Tom Arundel Sexually Transmitted Diseases !Health Watch (STDs) arc infections caught I Question: What is your favorite Spring activity in through sexual contact The most common STDs at STDs can be prevented Ithaca? Ithaca College in orderof frequency by responsible sexual are Genital Wans, Crabs (Pubic behavior. Limit the Lice), Chlamydia and Herpes. This article will discuss these four con­ number of your sexual ditions. partners and always use Genital Warts (or condyloma) a condom. arc caused by the Hwnan Papilloma Virus (HPV), which also causes the infertility. It is therefore a very im­ common skin wans found on hands portant condition to prevent or to and feet. find and treat early. It can take several months for A chlamydia test is available warts to develop after exposure to and treatment is by a course of an the virus. They fonn on the ex t.crnal antibiotic called Doxycycline. genital organs, and in women oft.en Genital Herpes is caused by the on the cervix as well. This is im­ Herpes Simplex Virus (HSV), the Larry Wolpe Margie Elson Keith Brown portant because some types of the same virus that causes cold sores Speech Comm. '92 Politics '92 Mana~ement '92 virus are associated with cancer of around the mouth. Painful shallow the cervix many years later. They ulcers develop on the vulva in Just hanging out with Rowing and just I like going to the park can be deteeted on the cervix by a women and on the penis in men. my f ricnds, playing ball hanging out on the and throwing the pap smear and if found can be treated A first episode of herpes is oft.en and enjoying the quad. -frisbee. with cryotherapy, that is, by freez­ associat.cdwithafeverandachiness. weather. ing the surface cells of the cervix . Glands in the groin may become Crabs (pubic lice) is an infesta­ swollen and tender. The sores heal tion of the pubic hair with a tiny within about IO days, but because louse called Phthirus Pubis, which the virus lies donnant in nerve cells attaches itself to the skin at the base afterwards, it can recur. Recurrences of a hair and can be seen by the are usually less troublesome than naked eye as a small grey speck. an initial attack and tend to become Closer inspection shows it to be less frequent with time. Some crab-like in appearance. The eggs people get very few or no recur­ ("bits") are attached to the shaft of rences. Treatment with a medica­ the hair. The main symptom is itch­ tion called acyclovir is now ~vail­ ing. Treatment is with over-the­ able ID shorten episodes and to counter lotion or shampoo. suppress frequent attacks. Chlamydia is an infection with Confidential STD testing and an organism called chlamydia treatment is available at the Health trachomatis. In women it usually Center. STDs can be prevented by infects the cervix causing cervicitis responsible sexual behavior. Limit and in men, urethral discharge and the num her of your sexual partners pain passing urine. However, oft.en and always use a condom. neither women nor men will have Dr. W. Robertson trained in Gen­ any. s)'filptotfis~" ,, ' : eral Practice in London. She was - If untreatcct-ch!amvdia can lead Medical Director of Planned Par­ to Pelvic Inflammatory Disease enthood of Tompkins County for (P.l.D) in women, and testicular eight years, before coming to the infection in men. Both these condi­ Hammond Health Center in Octo­ tions can be serious and can lead to ber 1989.

'" . RUTGERS- NEW BRU.NSWICK Summer Session 1991

~~~~~~ •~~~!!!!!!!!!!'!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!'"'R J -~ )IMPR£SS YOUR __ _:i PARENTS WITft YOUR­ EXCELLENT TAST£ IN • Academic enrichment R£SIAUR~TS. MAKE . • Certificate programs for career preparation RESERVATIONS FOR: \ • Intensive language study ~~~~~~~•~~~~~~~.

1 Plus more than 900 undergraduate and G~DUATJQN' graduate courses in all major discipline~ ~TlliR~ For a c.11.1log L".111 1-800-111-RUTGERS 0P£NING - - THE STATEUNIVER$11VOFNEW JERSEY RUTGERS S.ATURDAY@2=30 P.11. : _ . Camp,J~ ot New Brvnswld< c • ~ ~ : =-- Ii ~ C --==== c::::::,.,.__1 ~ It~ ---..;:_,, March 28, 1991 THE ITHACAN 3 Fair lets students tneet elilployers Enacting Tips By Jennifer Thompson Rojek said the fair can be espe­ for IthacaCollege'sfirstannualCa­ cially helpful to freshmen and "If they have no idea environmental Planet reer Fair is scheduled for Tuesday sophomore exploratory students. which direction to take, Earth April 2. The eve_nt is sponsored by She said, "If they have no idea this will give them some legislation the Office of Career Planning. Ac­ which direction to take, this will sort of clue. It's much By Diane MacEachern age treatment plants, as well as cording toJuliaRojek, the employee give them some sort of clue. It's Several pieces of important programs to control runoff that relations coordinator, it is guaran­ much easier to sit down and talk to easier to sit down and environmental legislation are on pollutes lakes, streams and riv­ teed to be an event wonh attending. someone in the actual environment talk to someone in the the Congressional agenda this ers. The CW A also protects Rojek said approximately thirty that you have an interest in." actual environment that year. They include: wetlands. companies from New York state Rojek said the fair will represent you have interest --Automobile Fuel Efficiency This year, the CW A is due to will be represented. a wide variety of career fields such . ,, an Sen.Richard Bryan (D-Nev .) be amended. Likely to come Passing through the Emerson as insurance, finance, accounting, in. has introduced S. J2 79, the under attack are the provisions Suites students will be able to gain healthcare and more. -Julia Rojek, employee CAFE bill (for CoipOrate Av­ that protect wetlands from de­ up to date infonnation on career Representatives from such cor­ relations coordinator erage Fuel Economy), requiring velopment, as well as the $2 options, meet professionals from a porations as the U.S. Secret Service, a 40 percent increase in fuel­ billion spent each year on con­ host of industries as well as make American Greetings Corp., Ameri­ The representatives will also be economy standards, boosting struction grants for clean-water summer job and internship contacts, can Community Cablevision and available for individualstudent average fuel efficiency to 40 projects. according to Rojek. the Peace Corps will auend. counseling. miles per gallon by the year --Old-Growth Forests 2001. The ancient forests of the Pa­ Automobile manufacturers cific Northwest are the oldest Control of Cayugan changes hands argue they can't make such fuel­ living things on earth. Found By Amy Groden According to Heaton, it's logi­ Heaton explained, staff members efficient cars in the large sizes principally in a corridor running Beginning next September, The cal for the yearbook to be under the will have the final decision on any Americans want And the Bush from northern California to Cayugan will no longer be under Park School of Communications. changes. Administration favors domestic southeast Alaska, these forests_ the Office of Campus Activities. "The School of Communications Next year'sCayugan will be the oil drilling and continued oil contain the world's most diverse Last fall, the decision was made will provide a good number of re­ centennial issue. "Now is a good imports over energy conserva­ collection of giant evergreen: to place the yearbook under the sources for the book that have not time for people to get involved with tion. trees. One of the most spec.: auspices of the Park School of been readily available before," he the Cayugan staff," Heaton said. --Arctic Wildlife Refuge tacular, the Douglas fir, can live Communications with Paul Heaton said. Selena Lee, Editor-in-Chief of With oil imports accounting as long as 1,200 years. as advisor. Heaton has several goals fornext The Cayugan, wasn't available for for more than half the U.S. trade But today, only 2.3 million Paul Heaton became Ithaca year. He hopes to get the yearbook comment deficit, the Bush Administration acres of old growth remain. Of College's firstfull-timemanagerof on Desktop Publishing. The Cayugan is released in the and the U.S. oil industry are that amoum, only 800,000 acres student publications in August. By focusing on underclassmen fall. Seniors are given the year­ pushing to open environmen­ is protected. The rest is open to Heaton said he is enthusiastic about as well as seniors, he hopes to cre­ books. Other students have the op­ tally sensitive areas in Alaska's logging. Legislation to protect the move. ate appeal for everyone. However, portunity to purchase copies. Arctic Refuge to oil drilling. the ancient forests is being in- - Sens. William Roth (R-Del.) troduced in the House by Rep. TOP HITS SONY andMax.Baucus(D-Mont)and Jim Jontz (D-lnd.). Jvc· • REM Rep. Horris Udall (D-Ariz.) The Ancient Forest Protec­ • Horseflys WALKMAN • Great White have introduced companion tion Act would temporarily ;::~N~L::::0 • Queen pieces of legislation to protect safeguard all unprotected ancient • Auto • Sting -~~~~ the Arctic Wildlife Refuge from forests, pending an analysis by • Peter Gabrial • Auto- c..-iroco llt<>ca 277-4766 Reverse Reverse oil drilling. Sen. Bennett an independent panel of scien­ Dalv 10<>. ln It. Ftl. 10-9; • Chicago Sat. 10-6: Sin 1-6 • Graphic • Dolby Johnston (D-La.) is introducing tists to detennine which forests Equalizer • Coming Soon - • Mega­ legislation to promote drilling deserve pennanent protection. =:~~~~~.l Rod Stewart l 45 Minute FREE PARKING CXF-20 WMAF-2085• Bass in the refuge. Diane MacEachern, wrote the 1n !he Center lthoco lot with \?Ill' $699 purchase at Sounds Fine, we nvalidate CASSETTE --Clean Water Act best seller, "Save Our Planet: your lickel! Convenient $hopping at $4995 $8995 TheCleanWaterAct(CWA) 750 Everyday Ways You. Can sounds Fine. Just a few steps away from Sug. Retail S79.95 Sug. Retail Sl 19.95 the lot and now n rlc ror me I s 1199 COMPACT DISC funds the construction of sew- H~lp Clt!Olr'llp t"6£ardr.~-' •

PIZZA! Only at Rogan's WINGS! SUBS! Always at Rogan's

The Way You Want Them, Rock Bottom at Rogan's! When You Want Them. Medium Pizza 2 Medium Pizzas with I topping and 2 16 oz. sodas with '8 16oz. sodas

Large Pizza 2 Large Pizzas with 1 topping and 2 16 oz. sodas with 4 16oz. sodas Tuesday, April 2nd $14.95 Large pizza in the 2 16 OZo sodas Emers.on Suitesmm 24 wings $~ Campus Center $~0 from ~ You must mention this ad when ordering 10:00a.m. = 4:00p.mo "Make the Call." ROGAN'S CORNER 273-6006 Noon till 2:00 a.m. Fri.-Sat. Noon Ull 1:30 a.m. Sun.-Thurs. o·pen to all Ithaca College students, f acuity and staff We gladly accept VISA and MASTERCARD We gladly accept our competitors' coupons on pizza 4 THE ITHACAN March 28, 1991

Corrections Fitness abounds at health fair In the March 21 issueofThe suspected of an eating disorder. Ithacan, the article entitled, Continued from page 1 "Ex-ROTC officer lectures on program that assesses lifestyle fac­ "Avoid mentioning food outright." discrimination against gays," At noon, Maurice Haltman, tors like smoking and drinking in owner of the AGAPE Institute for incorrectly identified Jim order to determine life expectancy. Movement Studies in Ithaca, led an Holabaugh as a ROTC officer. At the health care costs area, a Afro-Aerobics workout. The rous- Holobaugh was a ROTC computer generated, for example, cadet before he was disenrollcd ing workout consisted of clapping, the hospital costs for an appendec­ chanting and dance movements _r_ro_m_th_e_p_ro_gram__ · ___-' tomy. "The procedure would cost $3800, with the appendix already from western Africa A "djimbe" ruptured," said Melissa Clarke '91 drum, indigenous to Senegal and who staffed the table. resembling a bongo, provided the The next area's computer fig­ beaL Alison Kichar '93, said after BEAM ures in smoking, lifestyle trails that attending the workout, "I had a good cause hypertension, and even the _ time. I really enjoyed it." number of miles driven per year, The next day's events featured which increases the risk of auto triathlete Jim MacLaren, who lost accidents. his left leg below the knee while Resa G licksman '92, said of the riding a motorcycle. He was hit by program, "l'msuretherearepeople bus that ran a red light MacLaren who don't want to do it because now holds the world record for they don't want to know the results." amputees in the Ironman Triathlon Frank Micale, an instructor of ex­ and lectures business on success ercise and sports science, said that strategies. smoking, cholesterol, and hyper­ Macl..aren said, in a lecture in tension are the most important the Emerson Suites at noon, that factors negatively affecting the "by making fitness a part of your life, you make disciplined choices heart Ithacan I Tom Arundel Only JOO feet away in Emerson in other aspects of life, as well." Troy Demond leads t.1e aerobics routine at a session Monday. Suite A, exercise physiologist and Maclaren cites getting into the Yale starofaerobic videos Troy Demond of American Fitness. The maga­ dent body a lot of good--literally." SchoolofDrama,despitethedoubts was aerobicizing with nearly 50 zine defines interval training as On Tuesday, Susan Lukes spoke of others who didn't think he could TRAVEL women, some clad in tie-dies and "simply alternating high-intensity about eating disorders and diets. gel in. boxer shorts, others in de rigueur exercise with rest or light intensity Lukes, a registered dietician from Maclaren attributes his success CENTER spandex. active recovery periods." the SportsMedicine clinic in Bos­ to his "ABCD" plan: acceptance, "Squeeze. Breathe" Demond The workout lasted for an hour, ton, began her lecture by asking belief, consistency, and discipline. INC. shouted. "There's a party going on and aftcrwards Michelle Cole an IC how to make an apple or pear look He_ values acceptance the most: TRAVEL IS OUR at Ithaca College, and it's right professional staff member and like a banana. a question no one "I've accepted everything that hap­ pened to me. Accepting your vul­ SPECIALTY here," he continued, pushing the dancer who invited Demond to IC, could answer. "We're not all ba­ BUT aerobicizers on. Then he told ev­ said that "the group here represents nanas. Most of us are apples or nerabilities is a healing process." pears," she said, explaining that The remainder of Health SERVICE IS OUR eryone to find their heart rate. "Did a group across the campus." BUSINESS you come down? Yes, that's the Dean of Health Sciences and everyone is born with differing Awareness Week's activities in­ pointofinterval training. Let's raise Human Performance Richard C. metabolic rates. clude a massage clinic at noon to­ it again," Demond said. Miller Jr., who played basketball Lukes warned off eating disor­ day and a lecture about special edu­ 277-3133 Demond's routine called "Just and baseball at IC as an under­ ders. "Eating disorders are addic­ cation and COA at 7:30.' The last 134 E. SENECA AT TIOGA ST. aerobic workout, with the IC Intra­ Pump l.T ." employs interval train­ graduate and did graduate work in tive, just like alcohol and drugs are PUBLIC PARKING ACROSS FROM in~ -- "the newest shape-up sensa­ exercise science, said: "This is the addictive." Lukes suggested "love mural Instructor Team, is at noon THIS OFFICE AT TIOGA ST. tion," according to last year's issue kind of program that does the stu- andcare"whenapproachingafriend on Friday in the Emerson Suites.

-~/+ ,..y·,,. ..

PRESENTS A SPECIAL BONUS EDITION OF SENIOR HAPPY HOUR TONIGHT In honor of the Holiday weekend we've moved our entire night show to Thursday, March 28th So you won't miss a thing .... The party starts with SENIOR HAPPY HOUR tonight from 8-10. " Buy a cup and get free refills ... And don't forget regular Friday Senior Happy Hour " COMM/NG ATTRACTIONS .... SENIOR COCKTAIL HOUR-APRIL 5th, 6-Bp.m. WINE-CHEESE~CHAMPAGNE - Before the senior semi-formal ALSO FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1991 ~iR. CUSTOMER ACHIEVEMENT AWARD

215 E. Seneca St. Downtown. March 28, 1991 THIE ITHACAN S

announces an en ancement tot e • ee oan.

Available to college students, faculty and staff*

' _.•I ~/';I ~; :: : - - I I -- - Low· interest-rate Affordable payments Up to $8,000 per loan Quick approval Easy to apply No application fee To apply for an IBM PS/2" Loan for Learning, visit your campus outlet or call the Nellie Mae Loan Hotline at 1 (800) 634-9308.

For an application, or questions, stop by Muller 102, or call the Educational Purchase Coordinator or an IBM Collegiate .Representative, Brett P. Cooper or Daniel J. Driscoll at 274-3030.

Or to learn more about the exciting PS/2 line of computers stop by our IBM PS/2 Fair Every Tuesday in the Egbert Union, next to the Candy Shoppe. §~~· ---·------

tlti lodn oft Pr ,, llV,lildtllt• quc1l1!1Pd ,,11H1Pnt,~ 1l1u11ty lHH.i ~L1f .,,,"110 purclld'-it' tlH(llHlfl p1111 1 1p,11111<11 .1111Jhi•. 1Hl\l1 ·! ,., l\pp11t·.i11: ,, 1111i•,1 r1civt~ ;1 ( 01111)111p(1111uw11un1 ,1riru1 1l 11H \ iwt• • r 1 only 10 1 lf3~,,., PSl? ·, c pl S20 000 to IJP t>l1q1l1te , ;1'il8M ,HH1 PS,? t1r(• rP~~,½tcred tradPrllrHk,-, ol Int,•, 11dt1or 1.il 8t1'",1rlf">'"• MdctHrH'"1 Corpori-111011 · IBM Corpora11on 1990 6 THE ITHACAN March 28, 1991 Video JDade for troops Oracle Honor By Heather Lilja Barclass said that it is not too late to Society inducts The War in the Gulf is over, but show support for the troops. new members the soldiers who still remain in Saudi According to Stephanie Levin, Arabia have not been forgotten by president of PRSSA, this video­ By J. Porletto friends and family. tape is going to be part of a musical Since 1928, the Oracle Honor On Saturday, March 23, Alpha montage. Society has been acknowledging Epsilon Rho (AERho) and Public This video will also include CNN outstanding academic achievement Relations Student Society of war footage and scenes from local in IC students. On Thursday, March America (PRSSA) at Ithaca College rallies, Levin said. The video will 28, the top five percent of the fresh­ sponsored a supportive event at the be sent to the Mayor's office, then man class will be inducted into the Pyramid Mall. to the White House, Pentagon, and Oracle Society. People were given the chance to finally Riyadh. The ceremony will be held in According to AERho Secretary ClarkeLoungeat8 p.m. Phi Kappa videotape messages to be sent to Ithacan/ Sharon Perks· Sherilyn Cady, the response to this Phi will also be represented at the the troops in Saudi Arabia. AERho AERho Secretary Sherilyn Cady tapes messages for troops. President Michael Barclass said it event was very good. The only ceremony. Phi Kappa Phi will be was a chance to "show Ithaca cares •., problem she said were people who have prevented some from partici- intheGulfcongratulatedtheAERho recognizing the top sophomore BarclasssaidthatAERhowanted were camera shy. paling. members, saying that it will mean a student of each school. to do this before the war ended, but Cady also said that some people Adam Richman, a member of lot to the troops to see that people Vicki Cameron, a professor in the logistics didn't work out. became very emotional, which may AERho, said one man who served to0k time out to show their support. the biology department, will be the guest speaker. The following incidents are among student's vehicle while parked in the "M" those reported to The Ithacan by the IC parking lot Damage to a red Honda Campus benefits grow Office of Public Information, based solely Civic believed to haw occurred some­ on reports from the Office of Campus Campus time this date consisted of a large dent in for returning soldiers the left rear fender area. Safety. By College Pr~ Service Anyone with any information regard­ • A staff member reponed the stall ing these entries is encouraged to con­ member's vehicle being struck by an­ A flurry of bills and regulations tact the Office of Campus Safety. Unless other vehicle while parked in the •p• that will help soldiers returning from otherwise specified, all reported inci­ Safety Log parking lot Vehicle causing damage left the Persian Gulf conflict go to col­ dents remain under investigation. the scene. lege circulated through Washing­ unoccupiedroomwere$100incashand food in a kitchen area of that building. a Ithaca Fire Department responded to ton in mid-March. FRIDAY, MARCH 15- a watch valued at $200. Watch is de­ • Bangs AmbulanceandCampus Safety a fire alarm in Rowland Hall. Cause of On March 12, the House passed THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1991 saibed as being a gold Benrus diamond responded to the Main Entrance/Tennis the alarm was determined to be an acti­ a bill that would increase college quartz watch. Court area for a staff member who had vated smoke detector. Cause of the ac­ Friday, Uarch 15 • A student reported the theft of 13 VHS fallen from scaffolding. Staff member tivation was unknown. benefits under the GI Bill from $300 • A staff member reported damage had videotaped movies from a room in the was transported to Tompkins Commu­ to $400 a month, and would "en­ been caused to the staff member's ve­ New Residence Hall. Theft occurred nity Hospital Emergency Room for lreat­ Thursday, March 21 coµrage• campuses to offer soldiers hicle. Damage occurred sometime be­ sometime between March 6 and March ment aA student reported receiving a harass­ a prorata reftmd or credits for tu­ tween 11 :30 p.m. on March 13and 6:45 17, while the room was unoccupied. • A student filed a report of being ha­ ing/annoying telephone call on the ition paid before they had to leave a.m. on March 14 while parked in the "F" Among the tapes stolen were Star Trek rassed by another student on campus. student's residence hall room telephone. school. pruking lot. Damage consisted of sev­ videos and other miscellaneous movies Student did not wish to pursue any a Ithaca Fire Department responded to eral scratches on the. driver's side door valued at approximately $300. charges at this time. a fire alarm in Clarke Han. Cause of the The U.S. Dept. of Education, of the vehicle. alarm was determined to be an activated which oversees most federal col­ Tuesday, March 19 Wednesday, March 20 smoke detector. No cause for activation lege programs, a~ it will extend Monday, March 18 • Campus Safety and Ithaca Fire De­ • Ithaca Police reported that two ve­ was found. deferments on repaying student • A student was referred for judicial partment responded to reported smoke hicles had been broken into sometime loans until March, 1992, for sol­ action after being found in an intoxicated in the NCR classroom area. A burned­ during the evening of March 19 and this SAFETY TIP: diers on active Persian Gulf duty. · condition in the·J" parking lot. Student's out motor in the air handler system date while parked in Hudson Heights vehicle was also towed for being parked caused the smoke. No fire had occurred. parking lot Both vehicles wera unlocked. When jogging please utirize sidewalks Privately, the Anheuser-Busch in a fire lane. • Ithaca Fire Department responded to Property stolen consisted of a Realistic and running tracks rather than streets Brewing Co. announced a $1.2 • A student reported a theft from the a fire alarm in Rowland Hall. Cause of stereo and two radar detectors. and roadways. If you must run in road­ milllon scholarship fund for student's room sometime between the alarm was determined to be an acti­ • A student filed a report regarding ways, wearreflectivelbrightclolhing and spo~ and children of soldiers Mcll'Ch~ aw,March-17. Stolen from the vated smoke delectDr caused by bumed damage that had been caused to the a1ways run facing traffic. killed during the war. APPLY Holy Week & Easter Services The Catholic Community YOD:RIELF of Ithaca College + Applications are now available for editor in chief of The Ithacan. Any full-time student in Holy Thursday Mass... March 28 good academic standing may apply. !:30pm at Muller Chapel + The Ithacan will be selecting two editors. One · will oversee the production of five summer issues. The other will work with the newspaper Good Friday... March 29 during the 1991-92 academic year. A student Ecumenical Service 12:05pm may apply to be editor for both time periods. + Applications are available in The Ithacan Catholic Service 3pm office, Park Communications Room 269, or from (Veneration of the Cross and Communion) the receptionist in Park Communications Room 326. Easter Services: + Applications should be returned to Room 326, and marked to the attention of Paul Heaton, Saturday, March 30 Manager of Student Publications. Vigil Mass of Easter at 7:30pm at + Applicants will be interviewed by the Dean of · Muller Chapel the Park School of Communications, the · Manager of Student Publications and the current Easter Sunday Mass, March 31 editor in chief. In the Emerson Suites - Campus Center II! " 311 HI l i! 1!11 7 II & i!i! 7 r 1:111111111 r,1111111 ill' - at 11:30am '. I All Applications must be received by 5 p.m. '-'-- · Monday, April 1, 1991. fill are Welcome Contact Paul Heaton, Manager of Student Publications, ond Invited! at 274-1036, for more information. March 28, 1991 THE ITHACAN 7 Dalai----- Asked by a monk who assisted si~ message was to lov~ your Recession causes increase in Continued from page 1 him whether China should be pun- neighbor and not to hann him. ishedforitsaggressionagainstTi- Joe Ba~ialian,_ a freshman at Dllfilher Of graduate applicatiOil§ The Dalai Lama, brought to bet, the Dalai Lama said, "As a Cornell, said he didn't know much Cornell as the 1991 Bartels World Buddhist I finnly believe in com- about the Dalai Lama's teachings By College Press Service fleets a trend in which enrollment at Affairs Fellow, fonnally launched passion and non-violence. We re- but, he said, "I'm sure he ha,; a Gradschoolsaroundthecountry graduate schools has risen about 2 the YearofTibetinNorthAmerica specl the Chinese civilization," he message I might be interested in." rcportgettinganunusualnumberof percent annually since 1986, when as a celebration of the civilization continued, "and there's no point to In addition to his public address, applications for next fall. the council began tracking enroll­ of his imperiled country. exclude the most populous nation the Dalai Lama's three day visit to People may be opting to go to ment, Syverson said. But it's also Occupied since 1950 by China, from our prayers." Ithaca also included a visit to the grad school because the recession the result of a troubled economy, he Tibet has experienced tremendous Many of those in attendance Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art has made it hard to get a job for the said. suffering as 1.2 million of its people came out of curiousity and interest, to bless a sand mandala created by time being, various cam pus officials "The economic downturn does have died since the takeover and all some more familiar'with the Dalai monks from the Namgyal Monas- speculate. "Anecdotally, there's tend to bring people into graduate religious practices have been out- Lama's teachings than others. tery. been a universal improvement in school," Syverson said. Those lawed. Jose Drost, 42, from Ithaca, was During his visit, the Dalai Lama. the number of applications," re- earning a bachelor's degree may Awarded the Nobel Peace Prize attracted to the Dalai Lama after also attended an academic lecture portcdPetcrSyversonoftheCouncil decide to continue their studies in in 1989, the Dalai Lama promotes reading his book "A Policy of given to students of philosophy, of Graduate Schools, a national hopes that they'll be more employ­ kindness and compassion through- Kindness." Asian studies, and religious studies association ofgraduate school deans able or that the economy will be out the world and for his people. Drost said the Dalai Lama's ba- at Cornell. based in Washington, D.C. Ai- better by the time they get a master's r------...... ______,_,.,.;.;;;;.;.._,_.,,;;.;,;,;.;..;..;.;;..._;..;.;....;,;,;,;.______though it's still too early for a final degree. count of applications, the number "Where we once looked for a of people wanting to get into gradu­ high school diploma, and then later IC Biblical Viewpoint Presents: ate school is up at the University of a bachelor's degree, now we're California-Los Angeles, Ohio State looking at a master's degree," and Northeastern universities, and Syverson agreed. r···-························-~-·~ Boston and Bryn Mawr (Pa.) col­ If nothing else, Syverson said, Did the great leges, among others. the increase in applications is an The increase, according to Paul endorsemcntof thc quality of higher Isaac, associate dean of Ohio State's education. graduate school, is on top of a 16 "The fact that students arc buy­ Jewish Prophets percent increase in applications in ing this product indicates it's a qual­ 1989-90. In part, the increase re- ity product," he said. believe in Join The Ithacan news_ Jesus writing staff as their Messiah? SERVING: Omelettes, Waffies A~ illustrated lecture by a Jew who was Pancakes.Pizza.Subs Italian and American Food persuaded by the great Jewish Prophets Contact Joe TheftOSEBUD Porletto at The Tuesday, April 2, 7:30 p.m. in Restaurant Ithacan office, Park 269, Williams (Science Building) 302 The Commons 272-5708 or .call,2l4;~Q7.~ -~-

1991-92 Elections for the Residence Hall Association Executive Board Positions GOING have been announced GQEEN Programmer Vice-President

Secretary

Working with President and for the Environment Treasvurerr Community Relations Region Representative

Anyone interested in running must attend a panel presentation the April 3rd R.H.A. meeting at 9: 15 p.m. April 4th at 7 p.m. in the North Meeting Room, Campus Center Lounge in Clark Job Descriptions are available in the R.H.A. Office, Student Activities, 3rd floor, Campus Center

Sponsor~d by the Office of Career Planning and Placement 8 THE ITHACAN March 28, 1991 OPINION Commission failed to institute reform in college sports

After spending more than one year and $2 million, the Knight Foundation Commission on Intercollegiate Athletics furnished a 45- pagc repon last week. The Commission, spearheaded by 14 college and unit.,~ity presidents (including our own, James J. Whalen), consultelved with Student Congress. Fi­ Ithaca College community. It only before publica1ion. All letters must include the writer's name, cated." nally, members of the Student causesresentmentandanger, which phone rwmber, major, and year of graduation. Letters should be less than 500 words .and typewritten. Thelthacan reserves the right Student Congre~ has been dis­ Congress and .the Executive Board does not educate anyone. to edit lettus for length, clarity, and taste. Advertising rates and cussing ~e ROTC issue since the were educated about ROTC at the Randy Zagorin deadlines can be obtained by contacting The Ithacan. fall of 1990:The first objective of American Association of Univer­ West Tower Representative f'or Founded in 1932 Student Congress was to understand sity Studcntsconference inSLLouis Student Congress. the basic facts of this complicated at the beginning of March. Economics '94 March 28, 1991 I LETTERS Despite victory, U.S. must WH't\ 1~1Hi WORWWOULD face human costs of the war c.iou 8Rtf.16 A To the editor: World Order" has begun with vio­ 5TAT060F A few weeks ago I got a letter lence. Mankind must learn to man­ from my friend Michael in the First age its conflicts with each other HUSSEIN Marines Division. He was on the through peaceful means before we He"R6'7tJ front line. He sounded like a strong, destroy all of humanity and this yet fearful and unhappy 21 year­ earth that we live on. KUWAIT old: "I've been in Saudi Arabia for So while we celebrate the safe GITYf almost two months now. and the return of our soldiers I urge every­ desert wasteland offers no comfon one not to forget about the deaths of whatsoe.ver. The cold nights and the people on both sides of this war very windy days add IO the stress of who return in body bags and the being over here ... rm grateful for pain that their families will suffer. I each day of life. When things get urge you not IO forget the pictures really bad I just remember that at we saw of sea birds coated in oil least I have thaL" gasping for their final breaths before The image of my friend Michael dying. We must stop accrediting is not unlike that of most of the these catastrophic events of the war forcethatfoughtinthePersianGulf. totheleadersofthewar(ie: Saddam We are so lucky that we came Hussein). We must begin to see that through with fewer than lOOdeaths. an environmentally devastating oil I have great pride in what my country slick in the gulf and burning oil stands for - justice and democracy. fields are products of war itself. Howeyer, I have a very difficult From a financial standpoint, time in seeing this war as a "deci­ money used to destroy could have / sive victory." The families of the been used to rebuild. Our country soldiers who do not come home has many real domestic issues that will be forever changed. Yet, for eventually need addressing. Na­ many, the war is almost behind tional debt, homeless, AIDS, the them. Although we must not forget quality of education and the battle the deaths of these people, I some­ againstdrugsarejustafewofthem. how feel that these deaths wilJ soon Where are we going to find the become a statistic rather than hav­ money to solye these problems? ing meaning assigned to them. I We have a responsibility to question fear this will not be our last war. In ourcountrybecausewearetheones fact, now that it seems as though who have to foot the bill for this war war can be fought so flawlessly, I with both money and lives. fear that we will be less inhibited to Hopefully, someday, in our Protest letter inspires spirited responses use force once again. search for world peace, we will not Robert Jenkins American pride. Yet,I am not addressing whether Professors take have to resort to such violence. It is Pror. or Biology As far as taking action, Mary we were right to go into the war or a shame we ended up doing so this offense to student's Harriet Marranca Chuhran's letter to the editor on not I am not writing IO condone or time. If we are really lucky, there Asst. Pror. or Exercise and March 7 explained that the SSAG 's condcmnit Weshouldbereminded won't have to be another "next rank on religion Sport Science T-shirt sale was done to offer fi­ of the fact .'!lat people gave up their time." Let's hope there isn't It is John W. Murruy nancial support to the families of lives for this war, for violence. And upto us. To the editor: Wrestling Coach lhe brave men. and ·women' over that is a sad thing which reflects all Marc D. Richter We read John Adam Keegan's John Schwartz there. In addition to helping those of humanity. It is sad that this "New Psych/Business '91 letter in The Ithacan on March 7 Assoc. Prof. or Physics people, the group offers a much­ with interest . He refers to "affiuent Ronald Simpson needed se.cond voice to this campus. Former editor praises paper college students waving flags and Assoc. Pror. or Recreation and Sounds like public service IO me. singing 'God Bless America.' Those Leisure Studies I think it's sad that Keegan people are trivial." Later in his let­ needed to resort to cliches in de­ and calls-for subscription ter, Mr. Keegan states his suppon Letter abused scribing the "flag wavers". He took To the editor: free, the most obvious way to dis­ for the troops and writes, "If I was the easy way out It would be very Congratulations to the entire staff tribute The Ithacan would be to fool enough IO believe in God, I freedom of speech, easy for me to say the Students For of The Ithacan for producing a charge the correct postage needed would pray for them." attacked wrongly Peacearejustjumpingonthetrendy newspaperwith balanced reporting, for mailing. Another idea would be We thought Mr. Keegan and protest bandwagon, singing their news worthy stories and an easy-to­ for the alumni office to send it to other students might want w know To the editor: Beatles songs and getting dressed read layout graduates who make financial do­ that a group of Christian faculty I feel the need to respond to John up in the latest anti-establishment As a former Editor in Chief of nations to the college and want to meet regularly to pray for the troops Keegan's letter which appeared in garb. It would bevery easy to say The Ithacan (1985-86), it is obvi­ receive it. and for students at Ithaca College, this column in lhe March 7 edition. that they are simply trying to make ous that a great deal of time and Atanyrateit would beafantastic including those who supported the To use his own words against him, up for the Woodstock era they were energy is being exercised by a dedi­ way to keep alumnus informed and war, those who did not support the he does himself and his group born loo late to have been a part of. cated group of students. involvedwiththeschool'sactivities. war, those· who agonized over the (Students For Peace in the Middle ThedifferencebetweenKeeganand However, itis unfortunate to read Again, IO the entire staff, con­ issues raised by the war, and those East) a huge disservice by making myself is that I realize generaliza­ in a recent issue that graduates are gratulations for a great job and an who ignored the war. We are not in inane, irrational and unfounded tions of this sort do not apply to the still unable to receive some fonn of excellent publication. agreement on all the issues related assumptions about Kelly McGuirk situation al all. subscription in the newspaper. David M. Klein to the war, but as followers of Jesus and the so-called "self-righteous His choice of the tenn "self­ Since the newspaper is in fact Economics/Mgnt. '86 Christ, we are convinced that there flag-wavers." righteous" is quite the double are no "trivial people." We believe Keegan claimed that McGuirk standard. For isn't it self-righteous that democracy, as well as Christi­ was extremely rude to assume lhe to claim the right of free expression Model United Nations pays anity, rests on this bedrock principle. protesters might deface the flag. to bum the flag (had they wanted As Christians whose lives have Given the sensationalist nature of to) - yet suppress McGuirk's same off in prizes and experience been immeasurably enriched by the "die-in" and all of the contro­ right to express her concerns? lsn 't To the editor: resident experts of Brazilian and knowing Jesus Christ, we are fully versy regarding the right to bum the it self-righteous to hide behind the I'd like to take this opportunity Latin American politics. convinced of the efficacy of prayer. flag, I feel this fear was justified. freedoms this country affords us, to recognize the efforts of the IC Special mention goes to our ad­ We are not put off by being called Keegan resented the assumptions, and not be willing to offer the de­ Model United Nations team which visor Martin Brownstein, Professor "fools"; we have been told to expect but he made a few unjustified as­ fenders of those freedoms support recently participated in the annual of Politics, whose enthusiasm and that (I Cor. 1, 19-25). As Jesus sumptions of his own. in a time of crisis? Why are some Harvard· National Model United devotion is the driving force behind taught us not to look upon human He trivialized the organization, given the right to express their Nations competition in Boston. the success of this program at IC. beings with contempt (Matt 5, 21- Students Supporting Action in the dislike for the policies of this Each year the Harvard Model Professor Brownstein's encour­ 23),andaswearefullyawareofour Gulf (SSGA) as a "bunch of afflu­ country, and those who support · U.N. invites over 1800 students agement and guidance combined own fallibility. we Christians do try ent college students waving flags those policies expected to suppress from nearly 150 colleges across the with our preparation paid off very hard not to thinkofotherpeople and singing." First, to address the their dislike for the offensive ac­ country IO its four-day conference. handsomely as the team was as fools. label "affluent" Both the SSAG tions of the protesters? Every school's delegation repre­ awarded two full awards and three We write not to evangelize, but president and vice-president hold I am writing, not as a member of sentsadifferentcountryinthe U.N., honorable mentions for Outstand­ to reassure those students who are several on-campus jobs to make SSAG, but as an American who is advocating that nation's diplomatic ing Delegate on individual com­ "fool enough to believe in God" ends meet If it weren't for schol­ sick and tired of the double-stan­ position within committees that mittees. and who turn to God in prayer that arships, grants, loans, and me dard embedded in the First rangefrom60toover120members. I wish the returning members they are not alone. working my butt off year round, I Amendment. And ifl were to bump In the months leading up to the next year the best of luck and feel wouldn't be here, either. At every into John Keegan today, I wouldn't conference our 20 member delega­ certain they will carry-on the tra­ Gail Hogan SSAG meeting I attended, I never tell him to get out of my face. I'd tion researched the people, customs, dition of being the best prepared, Asst. Pror or Marketing saw an example of the affluence rise above him and tell him to have hisiory_ and political policies of most out-going and closest team of Garry L. Brodhead Keegan speaks of. No Gucci hand­ a nice day, and to enjoy his freedom Braiil, trying to become as "Brazil­ any at Harvard. Assoc. Pror. or Music Theory bags or cashmere sweaters, no ex­ -freedom thatourbraveservicemen ian"~ possible. Numerous hows Michael DeMasi Joseph Cheng cess of gold jewelry or expensive and women risk their lives to pro­ were spent collecting information TV-R '91 As.we. Pror. or Finance leather. What I did see was a seem­ tect in lhe Olin library at Cornell, as The writer is a news reporter for Don E. Collins ingly middle-class group interested David J Vosgerichian well as attending presentations by The Ithacan. As.soc. Pror. or Accounting in protecting their freedom and TV-R '92 10 'U"HF. ITHACAN March 28, 1991 WHAT'S HAPPENING mintonTournament,Recreational Hartwick, 3 p.m. For more information contact SportsOffice,Room, 102Hil1Cen­ Charles Young,274-3591 or Dave Thursday Organizational Meeting for In­ Wednesday ter, by 5 p.m. Weil, 274-3098 or stop by Muller March 28 tramural Soccer, P-5 Hill Center, April 3 102. Hillel Shabbat Service, Muller 6p.m. Exhibit by David Holt, Park School Chapel Sanctuary, 6 p.m., followed Passover Campus Crusade for Christ Photography Gallery, Park School by Shabbat Dinner, Terrace Dining Advance Registration for Fall Communications of Communications. Hall, 7:15 p.m. Meeting, Laub Room, Muler Chapel, 7 p.m. 1991 Announcement The Handwerker Gallery pre­ Student Activites Board Films Women and Men's Indoor/Out­ sents The Afghan Folio: Photo­ preserJt Goodfellas, l 02 Textor Kuumba Fashion Show Dress Doing it! Making all the right Rehearsal, Emerson Suites, Cam­ door Track and Field at graphs by Luke Powell, Gannett hall, 7& 9:30 p.m. moves in Advertising. The Ithaca pus Center, 7:30 p.m. Binghamton with Wilkes Center. College American Advertising African-Latino Society Carib­ Varsity Baeball vs. Hobart (2), 1 Federation is registering students Catholic Community Holy bean Weekend Discussion, Clark Ithaca College Environmental Society Meeting, Clark Lounge, p.m.(H) for the 1st Annual Advertising Thursday Mass, Muller Chapel, Lounge, Campus Center, 8:30-10 Conference. The conference is p.m. Campus Center, 8 - IO p.m. 7:30p.m. Men's Varsity Tennis at Roches­ scheduled for April 20 from 8:30 Student Government Executive ter Institute ofTechnology, 3 p.m. Protestant Community Maundy - 4 p.m. For more infonnation call Board Meeting, Conference Room, Thursday Tenebrae Service, Saturday Women's Softball At Scranton 256-9365. Campus Center, 8 - 11 p.m. Muller Chapel, 9 p.m. {2)3p.m. March 30 BureauofConcertsStaflMeeting, NYSF A Meeting, North Meeting Campus Activites Meeting, Con­ Around Town North Meeting Room, Campus Room, Campus Center, 9 a.m. - 1 Passover ference Room, Campus Center, 2 Center, 8:15 - 9:30p.m. p.m. p.m. The Women's Community Second Passover Seder, New Hall Building and Ithaca Rape Crisis Guest Recital, Marimolin, Ma­ School or Health and Sciences & Kitchen Career Planning and Placement sponsor "Defence and Assault Human Performances presenl'i rimba and Violin, Ford Hall Au­ Women's and Men's Indoor/ Resume Writing Workshop, Prevention for Older Women .. Health Fair, Emerson Suites, ditorium, 8: 15 p.m. Outdoor Track and Field at DeMmte Room, Campus Center, 3 April I - 2, Women's Community Campus Center,10 a.m. - 2 p.m. USMA - 4 p.m. Building, 10:30 am. - noon. For Tuesday , La H b rt more infonnation and registration Interfaith Maditation, Muller Women's Softball at Trenton (2), M(ffjn s crossevs. o a ' 4 p.m .. call 272-1247. Chapel Sanctuary, noon. noon April 2 Media Campaign Meeting, Gay/Lesbian/Bisexual Support Faulty Colloquim Series, DeMoue Varsity Baseball at Montclair, 1 ~over Tompkins Co. Alliance for Peace Room, Campus Center, noon. Group, Residential Life Office, 4 - p.m. intheMiddleEast,Sp.m.205 Hook Advance Registration for Fall 5 p.m. For more information call American Marketing Association Men's Lacrosse at Cortland, 1 1991 272-3141. Place. Executive Board Meeting, Cayuga Chimes 2nd annual DcMotte Meeting Room, Campus p.m. Career Planning and Placement Organizational Meeting for In­ Spaghetti Dinner. Tickets $6 Center, noon - I p.m. · Women's Varsity Lacrosse at presents Career fair, Emerson tramural Four Person Sand Vol­ adults, $3.50 children. Fri. April 1 Suites, IO am. - 4 p.m. leyball, P-5 Hill Center, 6 p.m. English Club Officers Meeting, Lock Haven, p.m) 12, SL John's Church Parish Hall, Friends 202, 12:05 p.m. Student Activites Board Films Interfaith Yoga, Muller Chapel Community Service Network 210 N. Cayuga St. 5 - 7 p.m. Sanctuary, noon. Committee Meeting, Friends 302, Womens Issues Speaker, Friends present Goodfellas, 102 Textor Ithaca Rape Crisis and the 7 9 3 6:45-8 p.m. 209, 12: 15 - I: 10 p.m. Hall, & : op.m. Master Class, Marimolin, Per­ TompkinsCountyTaskForcefor Catholic Community Holy Sat­ cussion, I.R.R., noon and 4 p.m. Battered Women are looking for Men's Varsity Tennis vs. Women Direct Present Speaker urday Vigil Mass ofF.aster, Muller Janis Kelly, Parle 211, 7 p.m. men and women to take part in Hamilt~,..~p-_m._(H) Chapel, 7:30p.m. American Marketing Association their new theater outreach project American Association Meeting, Women's Varsitv Lacrosse vs. Executive Board Meeting, Con­ RAVE(Rape,AbuseandViolence ference Room, Campus Center, Bloomsburg (2), 3:30 p.m. (H) lnternationalClubSemi-Formal, OadcLounge, Campus Center, 7:30 Education) Review. For more in­ Emerson Suites A&B, Campus noon- I p.m. p.m. Judicial Affairs Akohol Educa- Center. 8 p.m. - midnight formation call 277-3203. Student Activites Board Meetiµg, tion Seminar, South meeting CONTACT Weekly Meeting Recreation and Historic Preser­ African LatinoSocietyCarribean Nonh Meeting Meeting Room, Room, Campus Center, 7 - 9 p.m. Newspaper Meeting, N 107, vation Region statewide qualify­ Dance, Coffehouse, Campus Cen­ Campus Center, noon - 1:15 p.m. Smiddy Hall, 7:30 p.m. Dayspring Meeting, Laub Room, ter, IO p.m. ing procedures for lifeguards, Muller Chapel, 7 p.m. Lecture/Demonstration, Student Activites Board Special Saturday, April 6, Watkins Glen MarimoUn, Composition, I.R.R., · Events M.eeting, Conference High School, 11 a.m. Politics Club Weekly Meeting, Sunday 1 p.m. Room, Campus Center, 8 p.m. Friends 304, 7 p.m. Planned ParentboodofTompkins March 31 Varsity Baseball vs. Cortland, Theater Arts Department pre- County presents "Love, Laugh­ SAB Speakers presentsDaughters 3:30 p.m. (H) sents Die Fledermaus. Hoerner terandTbe PursuitofHappin~" ofthe Revolution, Emerson Suites, Easter Sunday Theater, Dillingham Center, 8 p.m. A weekend retreat for couples. Campus Center, 8 p.m. Women's Varsity Lacrosse at Passover Fri. More infonnation call 273- East Stroudsburg, 3:30 p.m. Friends or Isreal Forum, Pub/ 1526. Oracle Society Induction, Easter Sunrise Service, Protes­ Hood Hall Council Meeting, Coffeehouse, Campus Center, 8 Klingenstein Lounge, Campus Literacy Volunteers Tomkins tant Community and local Conference Room, Campus Center, p.m. or Center, 8 p.m. County will hold it's fourth an­ churches, Taughannock Farms, 4 p.m. Faculty RecitallthacaBrass, Ford nual Readathon fund-raiser., Habitat for Humanity Meeting, 6:30 am. Hall Auditorium Inter-Fraternity Council Meet- April 1 • 13. Anyone ·interested in Philips Room, Muller Chapel, 8 Catholic Community Easter ing, Terrace I Lounge, 6:30 p.m. ACS participating call 277-6442. p.m. Sunday Mass, Emerson Suites, Womens Issues Lecture, Confer- Campus Center, 11:30 a.m. H.E.L.P. Meeting, Conference Room, Campus Center 7-p.m. Internship· enceRoom,CampusCenter,Sp.m. Women's Varsity Crew vs. Announcements Trombone Choirs Ithaca College, Syracuse, 11 a.m. (H) Financial Management As.wcia­ Cl ACS is now hiring Computer Pr~gram Eastman, Penn State University, tion Speakers/Meeting, Clark Consultants for Fall 1991 semes­ Student Activites Board Films National Association or Latino Ithaca Public Schools, and Ithaca Lounge, Campus Center, 7:30 - 9 ter. Interested students should have presents Johnny Dangerously, p.m. Elected and Appointed Officials College Alumni, Ford Hall Audi­ experience working with one or 102 Textor hall, 2, 7 & 9 p.m. is beginning it's nation-wide more of the following: IBM, torium, 8: 15p.m. Kuumba Repertory Theater search for qualified Hispanic Macintosh, Sun or VAX computer American Marketing Association Fashion Show Dress Rehearsal, college students to participate in systems. Friday Meeting, Conference Room, Emerson Suites Campus Center, an intensive five week public Campus Center, 6 p.m. 7:30p.m. Cl Applications available from policy internship. Application and March 29 African-Latino "Taste of Carib- Theater Arts Department pre­ the ACS receptionist in Muller program information obtained from 102. Applications due Fri. March NALEO 708 G Street, S.E., Wash­ Good Friday (Classes in session) bean Food" ALS room in West sents Die Fledermaus, Hoerner Tower, 6 p.m. Theater, Dillingham Center, 8 p.m. 29, 5 p.m. Interviews take place ington, D.C. 2003 202-546-2536. First Passover Seder, New Hall April 2 - 3, 1 - 4 p.m. Application deadline May IO. Kitchen GALA Weekly Meeting, South People for the Understanding or Meeting Room, Campus Center, 7 Women's Issues Meeting, Con­ APPLY Y~URSELF Catholic Community Good Fri- p.m. ference Room, Campus Center, 8 day Services, Muller Chapel, noon Kappa Gamma Psi Meeting, 3rd p.m. Applications for Ithacan summer staff 3 and p.m. floor lounge, Terrace 12A, 6 p.m. Student Government Congress positions are ·now available in Campus Center Meeting, South Meeting, North Meeting Room, The Ithacan office, 269 Park. MeetingRoom,CampusCenter,2- Campus Center, 8 p.m. - midnight Positions open in all areas of the paper: 3 p.m. Monday Oracle Society Ice Cream Social, reporting Varsity Baseball at William April 1 Coffeehouse, Campus Center. 8: 15 Paterson, 3 p.m. (A) p.m. photography Passover advertising sales Women's Softball at Montclair Varsity Baseball vs. Mansfield, 3 Faculty Chamber Music Series (2), 4 p.m. {A) p.m. (H) presenl'ilhaca Wind Quintet.Ford layout design Hall Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. Entries due for Intramural Bad- Men's Varsity Tennis at Appllcatlons must be submitted toThe Ithacan office bys p.m. Monday, April 8, 1991 March 28, 1991 THE ITHACAN 11 ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT Rap concert suffers low_ Reliving bold 060s attendance By Cara Kleinhaut 0 When the Bureau of Concens arranged to have rap artists Run D.M.C. and EPMD per­ fashion in the 90s fonn in the Ben Light Gynamsium on Sun­ day, March 24, they may not have been By Melis.sa Klish ity." prepared for poor attendance by Ithaca Col­ If one word could describe the This rebirth of '60s and '70s attitude is not being lege students. turbulent era of American history confined lo the fashion world either; virtually all aspects Concerts in the Ben Light gymnasium characteristic of the late '60s and early of popular culture is selecting it as well. MTV is perhaps us!131ly pack about three thousand people, '70s, it would likely be rebellion. This the most obvious example, where numerous groups are usmgallfourgyms.However,theRun-DMC period of time witnessed a lifetime of using retro-sty le to distinguish and market themselves. A and EPMD show sold 592 tickets out of change and turmoil that included the civil notable group is Dee-lite, whose music is based in disco 2500. rights movement, the growth of the anti-war yet incorporates elements of house and hip-hop. The Some students wondered why rap artists and youth movements and the heyday of group's lead singer, Lady Miss Kier, is the epitome of the were scheduled toperfonn when the majority psychedelic rock music. These wild and vola­ fashion revival in her platform shoes and Pucci prints. of previous successful concens had been tile years, when viewed in comparison with the Psychedelic influence can also bewitn~ in the rap music rock-oriented. conservatism of the 1950's, at times seemed and attire of De La Soul, the Afros, the Family Stand and According lO Dave Demer, Facilities Co­ almost hedonistic. C & C Music Factory. As well, aside from taking a road ordinator for BOC, "We had never done a rap Perhaps nothing was more symbolic of trip to the trendy boutiques of 's east vil­ concert. We'vealwaysdonestraightforward the youthful rebellion of this time than the lage, the new styles can be seen on Club MTV. Velvet rock and roll. We thought. let's do it Let's fashions characteristic of this period. Clothing panne leggings, micro mini-skirts and thigh high vinyl give it a shot" Demer also said that "Right became a valuable weapon against the estab­ boots, hot pants, pop-art prints and other revived trends now the concert business is very slow. With lishment, the radical dress illustrated the are prevalent here. The film industry is also likely to a recession, many acts don't want to go out student's opposition to the conservative view­ encourage the new trends with the release of the long­ because no one is buying tickets." point prevailing in government at the time. awaited Oliver Stone film, The Doors. In addition lO the recession, Demer said More often than not these fashions came from The spring lines were contradictory in some aspects. there are certain time constraints which BOC the streets. Theimponantdesignersofthistime Although there was a heavy emphasis on the sixties and must work with. Lacrosse and Basketball were ·not the elite Paris courtiers, but designers seventies inspired looks, some designers focused on a more games, which also use theBen Light Gym­ such as Mary Quant and Rudy Gemreich, classic and elegant look. Thierry Mugler incorporated the nasium, leave BOC with "about lhree or four . . . whose styles were interpretations of what was bell-bottom into his collection, Claude Montana re-in­ See "BOC," page 13 Pucci Print Chemise being worn on the streets of Lon- troduced the A-line and baby doll dresses, Isaia featured don and in the United States. models with afro-wigs and hot pants. At the same time, The '60s and '70s witnessed distinct styles of dress in the evcningwear and formal collections of many de­ Run D.M.C. each decade. The chic rebel of the sixties was barefoot, signers was reminiscent of Hollywood starlets of the attired in gypsy-like dress, tye-dyedclothing and denim 1930s and '40s, as evidenced by Valentino and Chris- adorned with flowers. tian Lacroix' s collections. runs... and falls The '70s combined many elements of '60s dress with The very radical revivals will only be in evidence more exaggerated and exotic styles. However, bell­ inmajorcitiessuchasNewYork.an~.LosA~gel~s .. _ . ! RE-VIEW I bouoms, pointy collars, vinyl boois, micro-minis and forlhemostpart.yetsomeaspectsareinuchmortf··" ... ' platform shoes were simply too revolutionary to last, likely to be assimilated into mainsirea.m aress. By Adam Riemer and the styles disappeared from the fashion scene. Velvet _will be incorporated into many styles, Late, loud and obnoxious. Those three It is ironic to note that the '90s is witnessing a retro­ and leggings especially could be worn with more wordsbestdescribetherapgroupRunD.M.C. revival of '60s and '70s chic on city streets, cam­ classic pieces, such as blazers. Pucci prints and and their show with EPMD Sunday night at puses, in music videos and of coursc ... on the run­ psychedelic colors will be seen in mini-skins, leg- the Ben Light Gymnasium. The group defi­ ways. gings, tights and baby doll dresses. Aowerdesigns will nitely came "Back from Hell." There are a number of reasons why lhese be on everything; denim, earrings, purses, belts, tops Both groups were supposed to get to IC ar styles are resurfacing after twenty years. For and skirts-giving rise to a new generation of flower · 3 p.m. for their soundchccks: As 6 p.m. came one, lhe "dress for success" and yuppie attire of children. around, and there was no word from Run the materialistic and conservative '80s is being Make-up is also reflecting mod-inspired looks. D.M.C., the question was no longer when de-emphasized. With a new decade upon us. Heavy eyeliner and pale cheeks is being worn with will theyarrive but will they arrive. there is more consciousness among consum­ Brigitte Bardothairstyles. Hair is being swept back Although Run D.M.C. hadn't appeared, ers, and more consciousness over such factors in large headbands as well. The '60s and '70s the membersofEPMD arrived and performed as the environment fa<;hion revival will not last forever, yet there their sound check at 4:30 p.m. For example, fur coats arc now socially taboo in arc many pieces destined to become classics, The name EPMD stands for "Erick and many cities due tolhe animal rights movement and worth investing in.Caution should be Parrish Making Dollars" and it seems that The age of the Reagan Administration also wit­ used , one retro piece and accessory per making money is very important to them. nessed few innovative fashion trends; the '80s outfit is usually adequate ( such as pairing Their first album. called Strictly Business, were an age of conformity. This is why many Pucci print leggings, a matching sold enough copies to tum gold in only three designers are applauding the "hippie" and headband and a solid color sweater). weeks. Their third and most recent album, "disco" inspired looks taking the industry by storm, Other than that, there arc no rules. Business as Usual, represents their strong for more than anything, these styles connotate in­ The best characteristic of these desires for money and women. dividuality. In the March issue of Elle magazine, styles is that you can be as psyche­ The doors were supposed to open at 7 p.m. designer Issac Mizrahi made this point while com­ delic as you dare to be. butbecauseoftheconfusionthedoorsweren't menting about '70s dress. "The look was so up in the opened until 7:40 p.m. air, up to personal style. The way people did their At 8:35 p.m. the house lights went down make-up, hair, clothes is how they expressed them­ Illustrations by and the purple stage lights went on. Ellen selves, rather than designers saying, this is the way Melinda Klish Rake of the Bureau of Concens walked on you should look. American style is about individual- Retro bell-bottoms crop-lop withfrared sleeves See "Run," page 13 'Cousin Brucie' revitalizes human radio By Erik Bogart in 40 states, thanks to the phenomenon of "Cousin Brucie." he said has become too "high tech." He was Legendary radio personality Bruce signalskip,in which AM radio waves bounce "Cousin" is certainly an appropriate nick­ never pleased with automation and comput­ "Cousin Brucie" Morrow spoke on campus off the ionosphere at night and reflect back name for Bruce Morrow, who was probably ers in radio, a trend that began in the 1970s. Monday, March 25 about "Broadcasting: to earth over a wide area. "Cousin Brucie" the first disc jockey to treat his audience like "I do not believe in using computers for Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow." became a national sensation. pan of a family. His style is a natural for programming a radio station," he says, add­ Morrow, one of the pioneers of modem "Cousin Brucie" reflected on his career radio, which, he says, is probably the most ing that the prime motive for automation is radio, shared his experiences asa broadcaster and offered insight into the condition of intimate of all media. greed on the pan of station management. and offered observations on the status of radio broadcasting today. Butas radio evolved into a major industry, "It's very easy [for a station owner] not to radio, expressing concern that radio, for One night early in his radio career, Mor­ technology advanced and profit became the want to pay somebody to go on the air." corporate and technological reasons, has been row recalls he had an unusual visitor to the prime motivation. The human approach was He also abhors dependence on satellite progressively dehumanized. studio where he worked. It was a little old deemed somewhat obsolete, and Morrow broadcasting as cold and imperson;1 I, which A native of , Morrow attended lady who queried whether all people are became more and more disenchanted. conflicts with the intimacy that radio should and was offered a job related. "Yes, I believe we are," he re­ "In the '50s and '60s, it was the radio provide. at New York's WINS Radio - his first big sponded. "Cousin," the old lady said, "could business. Today, we arc in the business of Morrow is quite vociferous about his break. you lend me SO cents to get home?" radio," he explained. "There is a subtle dif­ feelings toward "shock radio," a format that In 1961, he was hired by WABC in New Later that night, as he was going on the ference." Morrow adds, .. We've become has become more popular in recent years. He York and soon became the hottest disc jockey air, he remembered the conversation, spon­ profit setters. What we have to do now is put considers shock programming to be a dis of the era. Al its peak, W A':3C could be heard taneously giving birth to his on-air persona, the fun back, and rehumanize radio," which See "DJ.," page 15

.!.------. - - ~ ------12 THE ITHACAN March 28, 1991 Oscars fail to give credit tto some who deserve it By Joel Fenster The Color Purple. As Kevin Costner put it, "It will I REVIEW I Dick Tracy won the three awards be a night I will never forget." Nei­ it had no competition for; Art Di­ ther will anyone else. Monday night which is obviously her best work rection/Set Design, Makeup, and Costner's Dances With Wolves yet? Costner's work was impres­ Song. walked away with seven Oscars -­ sive, but there is a good possibility The Oscar ceremony itself was two of which it did not deserve, that it was a fluke. He needs to uneventful. Billy Crystal proved a<; Best Director and Best Picture. prove himself before winning such funny as he was last year and the Don't get me wrong, Dances a prestigious award. dance numbers were just as cheesy With Wolves is a very good film and Dances With Wolves also won (although not as bad as a few years an impressive one to start off a Best Adapted Screenplay, Best ago). Ithacan/ Greg Hollmann directing career with. However, Cinematography, Best Film Edit­ There are a number of films now Erick and Parish of EPMD performing In the Ben Light Gym. there were two movies nominated ing, Best Musical Score, and Best out on video that were all but for­ that were better; Good.fellas and The Sound -- all of which the film did goue:1 at Oscar time since they came Run------Godfather Part III. deserve. outearlierintheyear.MichaelCaine stage and said to the 592 people in crowd." A third, Reversal OJ Fortune, Jeremy Irons had almost no is hysterical in A Shock To The Sys­ the crowd, "A Jiu.le announcement There was barely anyone in the wasn't even nominated It would competition in the Best Actor race. tem. before EPMD comes on. Run house. The small audience filled 16 have been nice to sec the third in­ The only person who came close to Robert Duvall and Faye D.M.C. has been delayed. In the rows, not even half of the gym. stallment of The Godfather win if the power of Irons' portrayal of Dunaway give good supporting event that they don't show up, a full It was obvious by the low atten­ only so it could stand with its prede­ Klaus Von Bulow in Reversal Of perfonnances in The Handmaid's refund will be offered to every­ dance that Run D .M.C. has lost the cessors, but the better film was Fortune was Al Pacino in The Tale. For other strong supporting one." power they once had. Although they definitelyGoodfellas. ltdidn 'tdrag Godfather Part /II and he wasn't performances look for Paul Then the fog rolled in and Erick were once known as the lead ex­ at any point, as Dances did in sev­ even nominated. Pacino is a great Winfield, Raul Julia, and Bonnie and Parish screamed into their ponents of rap, the group has lost a eral. actor who has been passed up be­ Bedclia in Presumed Innocent, Jeff chordlessmics, "Everyone up. Let's great deal of its popularity. Costner's directing Oscar is even fore. Fahey in Clint Eastwood's White get busy. Check one, two." A big It's han:t lo believe that this same more strange. Not only is this his Luckily, Irons did win, espe­ Hunter, Black Heart, and Harvey sign "D.J. Scratch"hung in front of group earned the key to two cities in first film, but he had some truly cially since he wasn't nominated Keitel in Jack Nicholson's sequel the D.J. table and DJ., Scratch, 1988 for their help in encouraging heavy competition. Coppola's al­ for Dead Ringers two years ago. He to Chinatown, The Two lakes. himself. young people to stay in school, find ready won before, and Stephen thanked David Cronenberg, the di­ Some nice comic performances Their forty minute set wasn't jobs and stay away from drugs. Frears (The Grifters) has been rector of that film, in his acceptance come from Marlon Brando and terrible. It showed off the aggressive While Run D.M.C. claims to be nominated before, but it's Martin speech. Penelope Ann Miller in The sty le of DJ. Scratch as well as mak­ concerned with such causes, it Scorsese who has been nominated The other acting categories all Freshman and Bill Murray and ing their message clear. didn't seem as if they honestly twice, andnever won, butshould had close races and it really didn't Geena Davis in Quick Change. Run D.M.C. finally arrived to­ cared. Run D.M.C's message got have. matter who would win (exceptJ ulia Perhaps it is time for the Acad­ wards the end ofEPMD's set, ·at 9 lost in the obscenities. The pcrfor - Scorsese is without a doubt one Roberts for Best Actress). Kathy emy to start giving credit where p.m .. Rake got on stage again and mance of the Aerosmith's song of the best modem American direc­ Bates won Best Actress for Misery credit is due. They are constantly announced, "Run D.M.C. has ar­ "Walk this Way," stood OUL Run tors, yet he has been constantly and publicly apologized to James forgetting films released before rived." Screams emanated from the and D.M.C. ran back and forth and ignored by the Academy -- even Caan for busting his ankles. September and giving awards to audience. But it wasn't until 10 screamed along, while the pre-re­ when he's been lauded by New Joe Pesci won the only award for films because consensus tells that p.m. thatthcgroupactuallywenton corded song played. York and Los Angeles film critics. Goodfellas with his Supporting they are good because they are stage. Nevertheless, for the most part, And where was Penny Marshall? Actor Oscar. Whoopi Goldberg popular. Kevin Costner is a prime Run (Joseph Simmons) and the concert was a flop. It's unfor­ She has already proven herself as a was finally recognized for her work. example of this. It is unfonunate D.M.C. (Darryl McDanicls) ran on tunate that the BOC felt obligated consistently gooddirector. Why was She won Supporting Actress for lhatgreatartists like Martin Scorsese stage, and said, "Ready to get busy. to hold a concert without getting she.~~'"" not ______nominated for Awakenings, Ghost after losing five years ago for are constantly _, passed over. Put some light on the f--king student input beforehand . ~~~~~~4~t.~~~ -, < ,::sr-'7\T'\ ,.,. ~ ~ The Protestant C~mmunity at I.C. ~ 1 WANTED: ~· invites you to join us this Students for the 1992 CAYUGAN -, HOLY WEEK Executive Staff Maundy Thursday Service of Tenebrae Be a part of Ithaca College's exciting Centennial Yearbook 9pm Muller Chapel Easter Sunrise Service Available staff positions include: - 6:30am Taughannock Farms (meet for rides at Chapel at 5:45am Breakfast follows.) Edito~hiet .....-:-Editor ' Easter Worship Celebration Ph~~~-,--: .. 11 :30am Muller Chapel SpGJ1-·:Mior- - Org~ons Eitifm'' Layout/Senior·_ sectioai:Edito,

Ap~li~~tions may be picked up in the Office of Campus Act1v1t1es (3rd floor of the Campus Center). Applications must be returned no later than April I, 1991. All interested students are welcome to apply.

For more information, call Selena Lee at 274-1102 and leave your name and telephone number. March 28, 1991 THE ITHACAN 13

BOC Movie Listings FALL CREEK Continued from page 11 will get the group," Demer said. like to have in concert and narrow phone :272-1256 dates a semester that we can have The basic purpose of choosing Run down the choices from there." March 29 .. April 4 the gym, and we need to find per­ D.M.C. over George Thorogood Lauren Most,a freshman, thinks Awakenings [PG-13] --Daily formers who will work those dates, was to have a more diversified type "the whole thing is ridiculous. They HOYT'S AT 7:15, 9·30 within our budget constraints." of music. lost so much money because no one PYRAMID MALL LA. Story -Daily 7·15; Sat & Randy Henner, BOC's middle BOC said that they wanted to went to the concert. I don't under­ phone 257-2700 Sun. mabnees at 2.15 agent who speaks directly with all experiment and try something dif­ stand why they did not ask students Green Card [PG-13)-- Daily 9 30, Sat. & Sun. matinees at the talent agents and production ferent what they were interested in." Sllenco of tho Lambs [R)--Da1ly 4·30 4 10. 7:10. 9·50; Fri., Sat. & Sun companies, told BOC that George At one point, there was the Jon Kass, a sophomore who Hamlet - Daily 7, 9 45, Sat and matinees at 1 10 Thorogood was the only other group possibility of canceling the show. would have liked to auend the con­ Sun matinees at 2 available to play on the weekend of Warlock [R]--Da1ly 4 20. 7.20, Run D.M.C. never showed up for cert, claims that "BOC gets a cross­ 9.55; Fri., Sat & Sun matinees the twenty third. their 3 p.m. sound check and did not section of music. They just don't at 1.20 CINEMAPOLIS So why then couldn't BOC hold even arrive on campus until 8:45 stick to one style." Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles phone 272-1256 some kind of student poll to find p.m., forty five minutes after they In essence this is what BOC tried 11 [PG]-Da1ly 4:30, 6:30. 8:30 out what the Ithaca student body were scheduled to be on stage. to accomplish. Fn , Sat. & Sun. maunees at 12. Cyrano de Bergerac -Daily 7. preferred? When Demer asked Run D.M.C. Despite the negative feedback 2:15 9·40; Sat & Sun. maunees at 2, Tho Hard Way [R]--Da1ly 3 50, 4:110 Demer explained that there just why they were late, a member of the from the student body, BOC is op­ Taxi Blues - Daily 7.10. 9 30, Sat. is not enough time to take a student their road crew simply stated, "we timistic about the outdoor concert, 6:50; Fn., Sat. & Sun. matinees at 12.50 & Sun. matinees at 2.10, 4 30 poll because they must put in a bid got lost." scheduled for April 28. They will Career Opportunltles[PG-13)-­ for the band, often within hours of Amy Roth, a sophomore who not reveal the bands at this time. Daily 4, 7, 9:40; Fri.. Sat. & Sun. SAB WEEKEND learning who is available. did not attend the concert, feels that According to Demer, "it's going matinees at 1 MOVIES "If we put in a bid an hour after ''they (BOC) should have a poll to be a great show with two big Tho Doors [R]--Daily 3:45, 6:45, anothercollege then the other school asking the students who they would bands." 9:30; Fri., Sat. & Sun. matinees phone 274-3383 at 12:45 Dances With Wolves [PG13)­ Goodfellas [R]--Fri. & Sat at 7, Daily 4:30, 8; Fri., Sat. & Sun. 9:30 matinees at 12:30 Johnny Dangerously [R]--Sun ·'Ihien-PhU. New Jack City [R)--Da1ly 10 p.m. at 2, 7, 9:30 State Theater listings not ava,lable. Phone 273-2781 'llI'E'J!J{_f4M'ES'E & C!J-{J'.J{'ES'E CV.IS l:l{_rE :Free .Lunch & 'Dinner The Perfect 'De[ivery 'Dai[y * Present ,------7 272 - 3357 'Dining-in 'Dinner Coupon I 1 OP'E'J{_ 'IJ Jl I£y : Compfimentary Cfioice of : Mon· 'lliurs 11am -10:00pm '.fri -Sat 11am - 10:30pm I Cfza6{is, 'Jvfofsen 'Draft or Soaa I Nothing But Stuffed Animals Surufay 11am - 9:30pm I & free oraer of wings witfi I 108 Dryden Rd • Collegetown I a minimum fooa ortfer of I I $15 for two I 208 'J{ TIO(j-51. S'T. - near the commons 273 .. 4857 I I fJ'a{«-out / 'l(e.servations 273-6604 * ca[{ for information We Deliver L'E;r.pires Jl.pri{ 3~199!_ __ J we accept crecfit cards for cfefivery

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Applications are now available in the Office of Residential Life for several student staff positions in all five Residential Life Offices for 1991. All applicants must be in good academic and judicial standing to be considered. Applications· for all positions are due-to the · Residential Life Office in the East Tower no later than April 5, 1991.

Provide general clerical and office support, answer telephones, greet visitors and answer questions. Student Asistants earn the campus hourly wage and positions are available in the East Tower Residential Life Office, Quads Area Office in Rowland, Towers/Apartments/New Hall Area Office in West Tower, Terrraces Area Office in Terrace 4, and the New Hall Office.

Coordinate furniture maintenance and repair and monitor residence hall inventory through moving, lifting, and storing furniture. Recieve new shipments, remove furniture for repair, provide assistance with intra-office mail, packages, etc. Student movers earn $5.00 per hour.

Assist with on-going inventory control and renovation planning through various project work. Maintain residencial hall desk equipment. Assist with special central office projects as needed. Student operations assistant earn the campus hourly wage .

The Student Operations Assistant and Student Moving Crew are supervised out of the East Tower Residential Life offices. •t Please contact the Office of Residential Life at 274-3141 or come by the East Tower Otfice for more information. March~ 1991 THE ITHACAN IS D.J.----- Continued from page 11 their appeal; even years later, in A royal visit: turbing trend, and does not care for 1975, when John Lennon appeared shock jocks like Howard Stem. "I on a program with Cousin Brucie, King's Singers prove exceptional don't mind irreverence," Cousin the late Bealle could not compre­ Brucie said, "but if you go a line or hend why several thousand people I REVIEW ] serious pieces on the program. so beyond irreverence you get into had come to see him, even though The third portion contained something that is called bad taste." he was not slated to perform. By Robert Southard the groups' contemporary litera­ While he believes jocks like '"They're here to see you,' I told The world-renowned King's ture. The first piece was com­ Stem have a right to be heard on him. He just couldn't understand," Singers took Ford Hall by storm missioned by the King's Singers, cable or pay-per-view, for example, Morrow said. on Thursday, March 21. This en­ written by Toru Takemitsu, a Morrow said Stern's mean­ Morrow admitted that in the early semble truly lived up to its repu­ Japanese composer. Mr. spiritedness, which includes slurs days, he never expected the group tation as they amazed the sold­ Takemitsu's works have been on ethnic groups, has no place on out crowd assembled there. called a cross between Debussy to reach the plateau they did. "Most Ithacan/ Tom Costantino the open ~irwaves. "We have of us thought, including myself, The six-man vocal ensemble and Duke Ellington His first is Morrow addresses IC. enough anger and negativism in they'd be a good shot at a group for from Cambridge, England, is based on four proverbs written this world," saidCousin Brucie. a few months and then disappear," the microphone in 1977, he went comprised ofcountertenors David by Shuw Takiguchi. "I'm a positive man." he said. "Nobody knew that t.hey into station ownership. It was cer­ Hurley and Alastair Hume, Bob "Six Characters in Search of ltispreciselythisfriendly charm would transcend over the music tainly a lucrative venture, but he Chilcott, tenor, Bruce Russell and an Opera" by Paul Drayton high­ that likened Cousin Brucie to mil­ business and go into the sociologi­ longed to bring his unique style of Simon Carrington, baritones, and lighted the show. Mr Drayton Stephan Connolly, bass. lionsoflisteners in the early 1960s. cal. They affected our lives, the broadcasting back to the airwaves. paints the very common scene of The five-part program began 1be&>s are an era that Cousin Brucie way we talk, our clothing, every- - In 1984, he joined WCBS, New two long-lost brothers, a bull­ remembers quite fondly, especially thing." York's station, and has since with four folksongs from Nonh fighter, a hairdresser , two old America arranged (or perhaps the days of Beatlemania, a phe­ Could there ever be a phenom­ enjoyed a major comeback. His lovers, a Chinese Waitress, an deranged) by Bob Chilcott These nomenon that affected the lives of enon of the same son again?"lt will popularweeklyradioshowCrui.vn' Irish rake, two new lovers, an millions of teenagers. [happen] when we're ready for it America went national in 1987. folksongs were sung in very dif­ Amazon, a Poor Painter and a He was there to witness the Sinatra, Elvis ... every generation Cousin Brucie even made a ferentformsfrom which theywere policeman beingunitedinaChi­ chaos and unabashed emotion that seemed to have somebody. We're memorable cameo appearance in original.lywriuen. Whilethemore nese take-out. By using snatches serious ones still retained their the Beatles brought out in that getting ready again but nothing is the 1987 hit movie Dirty Dancing . ofclassicoperaslikeCarmenand generation. on the rise. It has to be a phenom­ beauty, the lighter ones were the Barber of Seville, Drayton In 1988,Morrow was inducted into jazzed up a little. In 1965, it was Cousin Brucie enon that affects us sociologically, the Emerson Radio Hall of Fame. creates a humorotL'i opera which The third song, "I Brought Me who had the rare honor of intro­ not just musically." He plans to keep busy in 1991. the Singers performed marvel­ a Cat," had slightly changed lyr­ ducing the group at Shea Stadium, HelambastedarccentBillboard This summer, Cousin Brucie In­ ously. The show's last segment ics, due to the present ways of an experience he calls "probably piece that suggested that rock and ternational, a worldwide version of contained songs from the Beach thinking. The original last verse one of the high points of my career." roll is, in effect, dead, supplanted Cruisin' America, will be launched. Boys, Beatles, Gershwin, and stated "I brought me a wife, my But he remembers that it was a day by rap and other genres. "Rock and He has six TV specials on the James Taylor. wife pleased me. I fed her under marked by both awe and terror. roll is thriving," he proclaims. It is way, entitled ''The Spirit of Rock Overall, the King's Singers._ the Yonder tree. n A slightly sex­ ~'There ·were 72,000 screaming "the granddaddy, the foundation. It And Roll," which will feature sev­ sang masterfully. Their pitch ist statement, which the King's kids, most of them young ladies, 14 will be around for a Jong time.'' eral prominent pop stars from proved impeccable and their Singers replaced with .. I married or 15 years of age," he recalled. "In He doesn't think rap will have a Cousin Brucie's heyday, including sense of style enthusiastic. There me a wife, my wife pleased me. I the air thet;ewas a feeling of [immi­ Jong shelflife, but rather, thinks it is Jerry Lee Lewis, Neil Sedaka, Dion areonlytwocomplaints: It would kissed her under the yonder tree." nent] disaster." Even the Beatles "another phase of music" that will and the Four Seasons. More than have been nice if the Singers had The second part, entitled themselves, who at this time were pass, just as disco did in the late simply a nostalgia trip, the shows performed more pieces of a se­ "Great Masters of the English hardly acc:µstomed to popularity on 1970s. He is not a fan of rap, but willfocusontheerainasociological rious style as the lighlel" songs this scale,exprcssed worry. Amaz­ appreciates it professionally as a and historical context. R~ce." featured works by present a less musical image. William Byrd and Robert Parsons. ingly, despite enormous commo­ legitimate fonn ofexpression. "Rap "Radio is my life," he declared. Several watches beeped at 9 TheKing'sSingersexhibitedtheir tion, no one was hurt. is the music of the street It is a "I'll probably be holding a micro­ p.m. This was just plain rude. knowledge of the works of the Morrow said he isn't sure the poetry, a crying." phone in my hand when I go to that Fortunately, this lack of manners Renaissaoceandsangbeautifully. Beatl~ ever realized the scope of After Morrow's departure from great ttansmiuer in the sky." did not detract much ~l!L ~ "· . _.,,.. These pieces were the only truly penonnance. .

PRESENTS ... DAUGHTERS o_f the REVOLUTION

~.:--~--a. TONIGHT ~..----.:111..r-&-&. ~::> THURSDAY, MARCH 28th

WHAT IS THE LEGACY THEIR FATHERS LEFT BEHIND?

: ' PLACE: Emerson Suites Tickets available at door

~ " . . ' .

i March 28, 1991 16 THE ITHACAN CLASSIFIEDS

PERSONALS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS

Strass - TIIlNK AHEAD FOR '91 - '92 IT'sOVER! 2BEDROOMSDOWNTOWN '91- '92 Two continents, no hook-ups. Just The search for the ultimate Furnished, parking lot, yard, 2 Apartments, houses for BRAND NEW Contemporary Come Home! apanment ends al gorgeous stories. $570 includes all. I lo 6. Well maintained, 310 Pleasant studio in downtown Victorian. College Circle. The competition 277 -0714or furnished, laundry, parking. P.S. You wanted a personal, is Laundry, parking, furnished. pales in comparison to the perfect 532 - 8818 eves. South Hill and $330. Available 8/91 this personal enough? complex with: 4 BEDROOM HOUSE Downtown. Jills- • new, huge exciting spaces FOR RENT 272- 3153 Hope all is well in London. We LARGE ONE BEDROOM • plentiful, free parking Furnished, stone fireplace, EXCITING LOFT miss you. APTS. • energy efficient • shuttle bus washer/dryer, $330 per bedroom Beautiful stone fireplace, 310 Pleasant Space for one or couple. New • highly responsive management Call: 2 &3 level living. Skylights. P.S. -Tell Susie we said hi and kitchens and baths, laundry, *beautiful furnishings parking, downtown, $435 273-9300 273-9300 that she misses us more than we • great value for your rental $ ONCE YOU HA VE SEEN miss her. Available 91 - 92. Call for an appointment to view TIIEREST, 1 BEDROOM FOR FALL 1991 the best in two, three, and four Happy Easter and Passover, Delta COME RENT TIIE BEST!!! Heat & hot water included. OWNER MANAGED bedroom apartment homes. Sigma Phi Brothers. ·Call 273 - 4781 Unquestionable quality Carpeted, bright, free parking. 277-1221 Apartments: Walk to IC Sunshine - PRIVATE AVAILABLE FOR '91 Now rent for 1991-'92 273-9300 I had the time of my life and I owe Large, bright and warm room Studios to 4 bedroom furnished Featuring: TOWNHOUSES in townhouse. Fireplace, it all 2U! Thank U! Have an awe- apts. *dishwasher *parking Large 4 br. + 8 br. units. Warm, 1 1/2 baths, some 2 more months. I'll be here 273 - 1342 (9-5) *laundry facilities woodstove/fueplaces, 1 1/2 and 3 waiting. full size kitchen. COLLEGETOWN HOUSES * to wall carpeting bathrooms, qui~t Free parking, 273 -9300 Love U! Central Collegetown. Best * fully furnished Walk to IC Me selection of large apartments and *security intercom system NEW COLLEGETOWN 273-9300 houses for 6 to 16 people. Super *close to campus and commons. "Sarita" - TWO BEDROOMS location, quality buildings, Call 277-5576 or 273-5370 FURNISHED You're not a virgin??? Well, at least These are the very best! students welcome! It's fun to live first 3 rentals will receive a free 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT we11 know who the father is! 272-3000 microwave for their apartment. Nice, large, sunny apt downtown. "Mom" in Collegetown 272-3000 Available Aug. 1 (possible to NEW DOWNTOWN APT. APARTMENT FOR RENT sublet June & July) $735 per A- 3 BR, 2 baths, furnished, 3 blocks Congratsonreinventingthatwheel! AHEAD DESKTOP 3 bedroom apt. in house. Com- month, includes heat arid utilities. from Commons, parking, $265+/ PUBLISHING HOUSE pletely furnished, wall-to-wall Gary@ 277-7000 or273-7082 Happy Birthday! month . Energy efficient. J On the Commons. Academic, carpeting, free parking. 533 - 7324 graphics, business. Resumes, Available Aug. 24th THINK SMALL FOR FALL C- APARTMENTS FOR RENT dissertations, papers, 272-2967 or 1 & 2 bedroom apartments, close Beware of those knights in shiny 2 - Two bedroom apartments. newsleners ... 273-1650 (afternoons) to IC and Downtown. Heat beer goggles. Prerequisite: REM - included. Sign with a security $500 + utilities. 580 W. King Rd. 273 -8805 LOOKING FOR TWO Out of Time! Call Tony: deposit. Call Michael at J FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM - PEOPLE 257-9154 272- 5801 APARTMENT (Male/Female) for nice spacious Lovi- I COLLEGETOWNPLAZA E. State St. Near Commons. townhouse close to IC, Com- NICE 3 BEDROOM APT. . Locklhed_oorbehindyou, 'cause no THE PLACE TO BE Shon-tenn lease through Aug. 15, moos, Cornell for 91-92 school On Hudson St between campus one is coining home. Keep roUin' Brand new apartments in 1991. Laundry, pa,king, fireplace. year. Lease starts June I, 1991. and downtown. Free parking, those dices! CoUegetown's best full service $550 includes all. 277-7873 porch, fully furnished. J luxury building. This is quality, Also nice, quiet, furnished rooms Myra or Lisa $265/person. Available J unc 1. Buzz, baby. complete with elevator, fonnal near Valentine Place Call: 273-4781 273 -2814 APARTMENT - HOUSE I lobby, on p~ises staff and 3 bedroom, 2 living rooms, SOUTH HILL REDUCTIONS! fabulous views of the lake, ~- ITHACA'S LARGEST Prospect Street.. 1 balhroom, Large 1 & 4 bedrooms. carpeted, Hope you had a good spring break. downtown and llhaca College. 4 bedroom townhouse, fully furnished, carpeted. furnished. laundry, parking. Enjoy carpet, dishwasher, Time to stan studying. woodstove/fireplace, 1 1n. baths, Free parking. Call John: 272-3389 or 257-4164 microwave, ultra modem baths, free parking. Walk to IC 272-2967 or 273-1650 APARTMENT- MATE large rooms, big windows, 273 -9300 ~- airconditioner, auractive furni- 3ROOMAPT. for upcoming year: spacious / , room, enormous closet, sun-roof, - We're sorry this is late, but we ture. Building ~ its own DUPLEX FOR RENT Or 6 Room House start $650, wanted to thank you for serenading laundry, onsite parking, restau- Fully carpeted, reasonable irx:ludes 2 baths, 2 kitchen, quiet neighborhood, near Com- us. The card and rose were really rant, copy center. Studio, utilities, ETS. One side available laundry, parking. 6/1 or 8/1 mons, on bus route. $200+. beautiful. Thank you for support- 1,2,3,4,5,6 bedrooms for 1991 - June, the other August. Rent is 272-1131 272-2961 ing us. We owe you one. 92. Be in the heart of all the $750 plus utilities .. Call Terry- (11:00 -11:00) AUSTRALIA Love -n- ssf Collegetown action! ,273. 7956 ONE WEEK SALE It's not too late to have an A«l»Z 272-3000 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT For one wee~ only - selected incredible semester abroad! For J- 1 HOUSEMATE NEEDED - Living/dining/kitchen/patio, 1 1/2 1,2,3,4 +5 bedroom furnished personal insights call: I know you read the personals, at For FalVSpring 91-92 School baths, dishwasher, washer/dryer apartments. Dramatically 273-8253 least You should try some other Year. Male or Female. (free), garage plus 2 pk. spaces reduced. Limited supply - TOPNOTCH sections (no, comics don't count). Ron or Tom - 256 - 0203 (free), Close to IC+ Downtown. Limited time! Call Now: Impressive word processing of all Anyway. thank you for everything, Dave or Steve - 256 - 9672 Call 273 - 6142 (2p.m. - 9p.m.) 277-3232 kinds including best looking · especially your honesty. It means a James E. Gardner. Jr GREAT LOCATIONS! APARTMENTS FOR RENT resumes in shonest time at lowest lot to me and your friendship does HELP WANTED! prices - often overnight. too. GREAT PRICES! 1991 - 92 South Hill, East Hill, Downtown, One, two, and three bedroom American Pie now accepting 273-3421 Cayuga Lake. A selection of apanments; Downtown, South applications for the following SUMMER SUBLET IlA«l»- houses and apartments from 1 to 5 Hill. Rents from $225 to S295 per positions: Bartenders M/F, 3-4 bedroom to renL Spacious We had a great time Friday and bedrooms. Starting at $260 with bedroom. Doormen, and DJ. living room & kitchen, great Apply in person: Saturday nights. Thanks! We love all utilities included. Off-street 272-0344 deck, Close IO IC. Rent nego- you! parking! Laundry facilities! 10 215 E. Seneca St liable. Call Suzanne: Love -n- ssf . C.t\MP ANDROSCOGGIN and 12 month leases! Maine Boys camp seeking ITHACA SELF-STORAGE 277-5912 A«l>Z Call James E. Gardner, Jr.: If you n~ some space, 277--3232 outgoing and enthusiastic staff to DOWNTOWN'S BEST ·Red- teach tennis, soccer, basketball, this is the place, New IWtury studio and I bedroom Here's your personal! No more inside and outside storage. LINN STREET baseball, swim, sail, windsurf, aptS. on the Commons. Elevator, · asking for one. I can't think of crafts, drama and photography. Ithaca's only facility with -<: Five bedroom house on Farm inteccom, miaowave, bus, anything "personal" to say! Great facilities. Lots of time off. computer controlled access. furnished available. On-premises . Street, wooong fireplace, 257-7293 3 stories, 2 baths, wall-to-wall Write or call collect 733 West manager. Commons West. Kelli - carpet and wood floors. Street, Harrison, NY 10528 STUDIO DOWNTOWN 273-9462 (914) 835-5800 .Have a nice trip in the snack bar? Full basement. parking. Furnished, conveniently located, APARTMENT AVAILABLE ·Glad to have met you! Call: NICE, BIG, 2 BEDROOM includes heat · DOWNTOWN Brian 257-9154 bath, 273-8181 I Duplex. Wood floors, full Sublet for summer, or stay for •l iTraub- I.C.U. IN THIS HOUSE!!!! with office/study, free parking. 2nd SEMESTER SENIOR year! 2 bedrooms. Gas included: /WHAT!?ShelivesonLoveStreeL .. Two - 3 bedroom duplexes $580 per month plus. Gary: Looking to sublet for Fall '91 heat and stove. Fully furnished if :1 can't feel my face, fill the pitcher downtown 3 stories, full 277-7000 or 273-7082 Call Kevin at: needed! Asking $225, will \after emptying it? Whatam I doing? basements, laundry, ONE BEDROOM 272-3942 negotiate! Call Jess or Jenna: I One"Buck" 6 to 8p.m. wood floors, Ithaca Commons area, newly 2 HOUSEMATES NEEDED 256-3787 full furnished attic, furnished, dish~her, micro, ,:,; :Tom- for F91 and S '92, close to IMikeHutchenceorJimMorrison?! overlooking the creek. security system, heat included, campus - own room; B. "Shuddup" Call: Contact Jim at reasonable price. Call 1 I 257-9154 _ __,,,,-.27-7... 7000 277 - 5835

"' March 28, 1991 THE ITHACAN 17 .,. CALVIN AND HOBBES By BILL WATTERSON

\Sl\lT n\\S 1¼1:. LIV£.? 'NE GH \\I:. IX>'cS~·, COMPI.P-1\\l, 8\l1 TO I)() W\\A.11:\JER '«E V{/l\t-l"1 1-\15 S£.LF · R\Gl-\1t,O\J5!-l.'cSS W\.\\lf. GcOD~-1WO·':i\\oE':> 1\£.1(£ S\JRt. GEIS ~ W..'I. NGNlS THE FAR SIDE !):)ES Ml. 1\-\E WORK ! \-\E. tx)£S ~'r t.%N (])t,\\>V>.\ ~ I By GARY Li\RSON

~\.\O, S\JS\E;, '{~S. I. S\-\t. C1£A\l.\.'i Tilf>.T NICI: GIRL 'iO-J 'ct£Rlli°t OfilR@ iO Oo~~T DOWN Tilt. SWifi ThL'i( \NE, 10 C~ \\ER. 11<\JSI '{O\l ~g-.\5 ~ 11-\ltW.. S\JS\E, 't-1£1<£. B'.)Ql(5 f>..t.lD A.T A.\.L. '(o~rRE.. ,e,, 'ltTAL '{()_.)? 'Sil~ JERK

a.I, I n\ltW.. 1-\£.S \:\G\JRHJ .. Af"d W\lo Col..lLd M,.R1'S OJT OF 0hLi i-1-{ou, ~'{ tQIR, RED co~St'R.\J CT\O~ l'A.l'E.R. .1 SWEE\- susiE.

"Well, it's a delicate situation, sir. ... Sophisticated firing system, hair-trigger mechanisms, and Bob's wife just left him last night, so you know his mind's not into this."

)28 MOTHER GOOSE AND GRIMM By MIKE PETERS

Ghost newspapers

"i:q~ GARFIELD By JIM DAVIS

UNPREPAREP UNORGANIZED, UNSETTLED, UNCERTAIN. UNSURE, BUT AWAKE ~

"Oh, the whole flower bed is still in shock! He was such a quiet butterfly - kept to himself mostly."

.. 18 THE ITHACAN March 28, 1991

"She's very consistent and level­ Bombers earn All-ICAC recognition headed," Pritchard said. "She acts as a steadying influence for the team. By Christa Anoll more I got used to it, the more I She continued that success at IC. said. We can always rely on her to con­ FourmembersoftheICwomen's liked it." Her team-leading 124 steals for the "She (Fischer) is providing the tribute." basketball team received All-In­ Kinne, a 5-foot-7 forward, led season is an IC season and career team with more leadership this Tiffany Shaffer: devel­ dependent College Athletic Con­ the Bombers in rebounding, aver­ record. year," Pritchard said. "She's picked ference (ICAC) honors. aging 7.9 boards per game. She was "I became motivated to beat the up the leadership slack left from opment of a shooter Karen Fischer and Tiffany also the third leading scorer, with school record about halfway (Roxanne) Aguilar and (Lauri) Shaffer's biggest problem as a Shaffer, both sophomores, earned 11.3 points per game. through the season, when I realized Hancock's departure." freshman was that she didn't feel first team status, while Kristen "She made monumental strides what I could do," Tibbles said. As a freshman, Fischer ranked confident with her shooting. With a Kinne and Lisa Tibbles we::e named considering the drastic changes she In Ithaca's game against fourth is both scoring and re­ year of college basketball behind to the second team. went through," Pritchard said. Nai.areth, Tibbles had 13 steals, bounding. She improv~ both as­ her, that has changed. Kinnesaidthatshehasnoregrets which tied the Division I record for pects of her game as a sophomore. Asa freshman,Shafferaveraged Kristen Kinne: change about missing two seasons of bas­ most steals in a game. Fischer was the Bombers' lead­ 2.5 points per game. In her second leads to success ketball. "She's had to make some ad­ ing scorer this season, averaging season, she averaged 11.6, good Despite a two-year layoff from "I've played since I was in third justments, like playing more team 12.6 points per game.She was also enough to be the second leading basketball and a position change, grade, so I think I was a little burnt ball, but we haven't had a player the team's second leading scorer for the Bombers. Kinne was selected as the ICAC out," Kinne said. "If I had played with those physical attributes in a rebounder. "We had to convince her that she ~ Rookie of the Ye.ar, in addition to freshman and sophomore years, I long time," Pritchard said. This season, Fischer was used could shooL She has developed a being named to the second team don'tthinkl'dbeaseffectivenow." Tibbles, a 5-foot-5 guard with mostly as a post player because of real shooter's attitude," Pritchard All-ICAC. Lisa Tibbles: steal from quick hands and quick feet, ran the the lack of height on the team. said. Kinne played basketball and Bombers' offense from the top of "Because of our lack of height, On defense, Pritchard often participated on the track team at a community college the key. I've had to play inside. I'm just a called on Shaffer to match up with Monument Regional High School Tibbles, a junior, transferred to "I want to work on seeing the skinny S-foot-9 kid playing the their big scorer. in Great Barrington, MA. When Ithaca last semester from Jefferson court better as point guard and be post," Fischer said. "Despite the difficulty of play­ she came to IC, she decided to par­ Community College and led the more of a scoring threat," Tibbles She said she wants to improve. ing top notch defense and still ticipate on the track team, only Bombers in assists, with 83. her outside shooting in hopes that producing on offense, the team was competing in the high, long and At Jefferson, Tibbles led the Karen Fischer: lends she may move to the small forward able to count on her to come through triple jumps. Cannoneers in scoring and steals. leadership, flexibility slot next season. for us," Pritchard said. "When I played basketball in high school, it was a very intense and pressure-filled program," Kinne said. "I felt I needed a break and there was less pressure on the track team." Kinne switched back to the hardcourt her junior year. "I realized that I only had two more yea.rs to play competitively and I was ready to come back," Kinne said. Head coach Christine Pritchard called on Kinne, a guard in high school, to change positions and play with her back to the basket. "I was used to scoring more in high school. At forward, I'm ex­ Special to The Ithacan I Patricia Special to The Ithacan / Patricia Special to The Ithacan / Patricia pected Special to The Ithacan I Patricia to put more emphasis on my Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds defense," Kinne said. "It was frus­ Reynolds trating and difficult at first, but the Kristen Kinne Lisa Tibbles Karen Fischer Tiffany Shaffer

l THE ULTIMATE IN TANNING! i Featuring Top of the line Wolff Tanning Beds I First Tanning Visit FREE ~w:N1nu~ 1,a'!~Jspecial -~~-~-~~ I 212-1402 SENIORS I I Reservadons *1 533 W. State Street for i (corner ofW. State St. ij and Meadow St.) _~ Graduadon Weekend ·q__,,»::m:«<•xx:~xw.-w.:,:.;0<-,ow..,..w.=.,,.,:c:::occ:cc:cemm:::cccc:,,:omooo00< :,:oo:c,oooc:o:oooooc:occo:o:0<:coo::::000::»M»'~F Dinners are now being taken Let Tanfastic help you keep your at Ithaca's Spring Break tan. two best restaurants. TANfl/

American Cuisine Res. 273-1999 tfiJ 6 Ses~~~r~:s $36 ~ Mon-Fri 8am-1 Opm .--. Sat & Sun 9am-8pm "Home of New York State Dining" • 272-6484 Expires 4/4191 Call 272-5598 609 W. Clinton St. ~ March 28, 1991 THE ITHACAN 19 Sophomores lead laxers' split of weekend game§ By Rorie Pickman Sophomore Lisa Feinstein net­ "Itwasagreatgameandl thought. Feinstein scored one. Wynne Lobel each had one goal as The 1991 season opened with a ted two of the three Bomber goals wehadmanyopportunitiestowin," Ithaca kept its lead throughout well. weekend splitand a strong showing in the first stanza. Classmate Cheryl said coach Andrea Golden. the half and led 11-4 at the intennis­ "I was glad to sec our defense from several sophomores for coach Smith had the other score. According to Golden, her team sion. come alive," said Golden. "In gen­ Andrea Golden and her women's Ithaca kept Bates from scoring was caught in a transitional midfield The Chiefs made a strong come­ eral, it has done a good job for us in lacrosse squad. in the second half. With 9:38 to go on defense in the beginning of the back in the second half and closed setlling things down." The Bombers traveled to in the game, Ithaca sophomore] ulie game. the score down to four, at 12-8. Golden was pleased with her Springfield, Mass. to initiate their Stone scored a goal to tie the game However, she believes sopho­ Senior auackman Robin team's draw control in both of the 1991 campaign. at four and force overtime. more Jo Leiva did a good job in Hopkins notched two more goals weekend games and fell that the Ithaca played two contests Freshman attack/midfielder, goal, as Bates fired 36 shots. Leiva for the Bombers and Ithaca had no attack helped out in gelling the squad against Bates College and the host, Georgette Summers scored an IC made 21 saves. problem after that as they defeated ball possession before the 50-yard Springfield College. goal in the first overtime, but the The team may have gotten more Springfield, 18-9. line. Bates was Saturday's opponent, Bobcats' Wyatt Lutsk managed to out of the loss, according to Golden. Feinstein led the Bombers in "Our defense looked strong on and the Bobcats nipped the Bomb­ knot the score at five, sending the "Itmade us hungry for Spring field," scoring with four goals and two Saturday and our tact looked good ers 6-5 in double overtime. contest into a second overtime pe­ Golden said. assists. Su:iday," said senior defenscman Ithaca fell behind early. Eleven riod. The Bombers started out strong Veduccio and classmate Robin Kim Copley. minutes into the first half of the The Bombers could not score in against the Chiefs on Sunday. Ithaca Hopkins added four tallies each. "In future games we would like game,theBombers trailed3-0. Yet, this time frame, but Bates received scored the first three goals of the Freshman Georgette Summers had to pul them both together," Copley Golden's club managed a come­ a Beth Doran goal to claim the game, as senior attackman Becky two goals. said. back to trail by one at halftime, 4-3. victory. Veduccio tallied two scores and Senior Kim Copley and sophomore Athlete of the week OWNHOUSES / APTS-. By Christa Anoll long and hard to reach his current Last season Dan Guerrera was level of success. Each season he has FOR RENT '91- '92 voted the hardest worker by the made improvements in times. men's swim team coaches. This His freshman and sophomore •3-4 BEDROOMS season, he put forth the same years, Guerrera went to the Nation­ effort and his hard work finally als, but the best he placed was 10th • DISHWASHER. WASHER/DRYER paid off. in the 100-yard breaststroke his IN EACH UNIT Guerrera, a junior, earned All­ sophomore year. Americ an recognition . at At Nationals this year, Guerrera e FREE PARKING theNationals last week to lead finished third in the 100-yard the Bombers to a 16th place fin­ breaststroke and fifth in the 200- ish.Healsosettwoschoolrecords yard breaststroke, setting school • PRIME LOCATION in two events. records in both events. "He's clearly a class swim­ Because of Guerrera's work • PLEASANT LMNG mer in Division III. He's an in­ ethic, Markwardt was a little con­ credible competitor and a tough cemedthat he wasn 'tresledenough. • CONDITIONS kid. He has the potential to win "He wasn't getting the drops in an individual championship next his practice times that we expected CALL season," head coach Kevin and we were concerned that it would respectively. Markwardt said. affect him," Markwardt said. "Danisoneofthosckidswho's Guerrera' s specialty is the Guerrera was also a member of willing to do something above 273•6142 breaststroke and according to the 200 and 400-yard medley relay and beyond what is expected," BEIWEEN 1-9 P.M. Markwardt, Guerrera has trained teams, which placed ninth and 10th Markwardt said.

"

.. , ·: ... --·"

-.RE;Gl:-STRATIO-N BEGINS APRIL 1

SESSION I May 28 June 28 SESSION-II Jilly.1-August 2 ; .~_pQAlE ~us~c --~PON. ,_:. ' ·_ "'J'• 1~August 2

' -~ •:: ' 20 THE ITHACAN March 28,.... 1991 Student Government Association Student Government Association represe11ts the entire student body at Ithaca College. What· s Happening Recycling: SGA is working with Physical Plant and RHA to purchase recycling bins for residence hall rooms. We are researching different options and are hoping to have bins by next semester. Dining Ball Survey: The Campus Affairs Committee of Student Government has composed a survey that will be in the Dining Halls in fhe upcoming weeks. It will ask what type of meal plan students prefer. Options vary from the current plan to a points system. Off Campus Applications: Student Congress approved and distributed a resolution to Residential Life rega~ding the administrative change in the Off-campus application procedure from a first come first serve and lottery system to a strict lottery system. Student Congress voiced its disappointment with the lack of communication between Residential Life and Student Government regarding this issue. Greek Life: SGA is presently reviewing the Greek Life proposal that was distributed by the Campus Life Committee. Student Congress will then make recommendations to the committee. ROTC: Student Con~ss is currently writing a proposal(s) concerning the status of the ROTC programs at Ithaca College. Both discrimination and academic issues are being taken into account. The proposal(s) will be presented to Congress on April 2. State Budget Cuts: _ Due to Governor fytario Cuo~o·s proposed pudget 91ts 41 the area of higher education, Student Government has been writing to legislators and sp~nsorlng,a-petition drive.which will be sent to the ~t~te c~p!t~l- ,_ Admissions Advisory C.ommittee: A group of sev~n stude~ts have b~en ?Deeting with t_he Dean_ o~ Admissions and ~nrollment Planning, Peter Stace. This group 1s ad_dressmg issues concerning adnuss1ons, such as recruitment and retention. Issues also on the Agenda: Formation of an Ad Hoc Multicultural committee to make appropriate recommendations to Student Government. Academic Advising Student Evaluations of Faculty If you have any questions or ideas please contact Student Government, 3rd floor, Campus Center ~- 274-3377 ~4'qUJl~~T GO,D.ERl 1 ENT Q ASSD& ATION r ~ Attend Congress Tuesday 8:15 p.m. North Meeting Room ,, March 28, 1991 THE ITHACAN 21 Swimming Crew--- Continued from back page Continued from back page placed 16th. at Nationals. Out the seven swimmers that This will be Kearing's second competed in Nationals, all of them. season with the crew. She herself achieved at least Honorable Men­ rowed at Stanford and was a mem­ tion All-American, which was sat­ ber of the United States team in isfying and very impressive to 1986 and 1987. She then made the Markwardt Olympic team.in 1988. Maarkwardt said he feels very IC's women have a busy spring good about how the season went season with 12 races over the next He said that the team had fulfilled seven weekends. This means that all of the goals they had set for this from March 30th on they will race season, except placing in the top ten every weekend until the end of the in Nationals. semester. He said, "Of all the goals the The women will start off their team set for this season,. they were ;cason against the Orangemen of fantastically successful." Syracuse on March 30th. The team has already started Syracuse is in the league ahead raising money and setting new goals of IC, but Kearing feels that if they for next season. can do well against the Orangemen, Markwardt said, "It is never that will set a winning tone for the ending. As soon as one season is rest of the season. over, it is just the beginning of the Special to The Ithacan/ Rebecca Trowbridge Ithaca hosts Rochester, Union, next" Ithaca's Andre Maroszan starts his dive at the beginning of the 500 freestyle event and Colgate on April 13th. The .Boys of Summer: the National Pastime returns By Christa Anoll ing pepper games, waiting for their stadium (Sheaforme)and the closer pare with (not even your first kiss). (In my case, down a leg or across February 21. Enough said. tum in the cage. you came to it, the more the butter­ These Smells, sounds and sights the back of Omar, my Mets Cab­ COMM.ENTARY Each spring around the third flies danced, the more you sweat, that strengthened every time you go bage Patch Kid). weekofFebruary, when lazy scenes the shorter your breath, the quicker to a ballpark and that with your The feelings stirred by baseball A 19-year old rookie hopeful like these are found at every spring your heart pumped. Overcome with forever. No matter how different make you feel as if life is worth squeezes, steps and follows through training camp, my whole persona, awe. Through the gate, your eyes the ballpark, the experience is preuy living, as if you don't have any as his bat slices through the strike like those of fellow baseball fanat­ search for the tunnel; once you pass much the same. other cares in the world. For two zone, breezing less than a quarter ics, changes gears from the stressed through it, you view thi~gs differ­ First impressions: the checkered hours nothing else matters excevt · inch over the ball. The manager's student (or professional, as the case ently, through baseball eyes. squares of freshly cut damp grass. for rooting for the home team and gruff "Hold it!" echoes as the ball may be) to the litlle kid experienc­ Your right hand clings to your Then the wind blowing the outfield having a good time, even if your smacks against the backstop. lo the ing that first ballgame. For some dad's left, your left clutches your flags and banners. The chatter of team doesn't win. This feeling is outfield, a group of veterans loos­ people, this is a time for spring glove. If you were like me, it was the illegal pepper games, and the not only apparent during the game ens up by shagging flies and cleaning, for others a time to plan that cherished first glove, the one contact between bat and ball during or the entire season, but any time rainbowing them back to the coach. the summer vacation. But for those you never let out of your sighL The practice. The ball just off the bat of you talk about or even think about On an adjacent field, pitchers and of us obsessed with baseball, this is one you slept with, as if you let go, the club's home run hitter, soaring baseball. catchers span the grass and toss a time for rejuvenation and renewal. it wouldn't be there when you woke and arching toward the bullpen. The You can distinguish the true fa­ lightly among themselves. Coaches Remember the first game you up in the morning. You reach the pop of the bullpen catcher's mitt natic by the eyes, they float and get roam up and down the row of ever saw? Not on the radio or tele­ tunnel and are assaulted with smells Fans yelling and begging (literally) that far-away, reminiscing look, like pitchers, examining their mechan­ vision, but the first game you went and sounds at first And then sights the players for their autographs on someone remembering "the good ics. The infielders,galher in relax- to, in person. You approached the that absolutely nothing can com- balls, programs and memorabilia old days."

Would like to announce a ti CHANGE in the movie schedule f Ofo oo

5 6 ARACHNOPHOBIA

19 20

V Movies will be shown in Textow ]_02 211 7~30 & 9~3@ ]P)m 22 THE ITHACAN March 28, 1991 Bombers slip in sloppy home opener By Scott D. Matthews Ithaca falls to 4th-ranked Nazareth, 9-7; about 20 feet out A shon time later, the and WiUie Rubenstein Bombers had a golden opportunity to tie the Although the men's lacrosse team never freshman Brian Ferry impressive in debut game. led during its home opener last Saturday, Ithaca controlled the ball in the Flyer end head coach Jeff Long never felt behind. However, Ithaca struck back quickly. play. for at leasttwo minutes without talcing a shot. The Bombers cut the margin back down to Following a Bomber penalty deep in their However, their patience finally broke down, MEN'S LACROSSE two at 6:07, when freshman Brian Ferry own end, a Nazareth player pretended to have as an errant pass sailed out of bounds to the WEEKEND GAME took a beautiful pass from junior Dave the ball to Buck's right left side of the net. giving Naweth posses­ Darcangelo and whipped a shot over the left Actually, Ronnie Davis was in possession sion. The Bombers, ranked 19th in the United shoulder of Flyer goalie Greg Gebhardt on the left side, and he scored unopposed past The Flyers capitalized and effectively Stares Intercollegiate Lacrosse pre-season "Brian has good vision. He11 get better the bewildered Bomber defense. ended the game when Tom Cox took a pass poll, fell 9-7 to 4th ranked Naz.areth before a every time he steps onto the field," Long "It was our fault for not picking it out." behind Buck and whipped it into an open net robust crowd of 400 at Allen Field. siad. Long said. "It was legal, but it was a critical at 12:08. Thegamewasplayedonamuddy,chewed A short time later at 7:13, Ithaca tallied turning point." Nazareth then held off the desperate Ithaca up field, which slowed the pace of the game a man-up goal by Terry Thompson from an Lacrosse rules say that the referee must attack, making the final score 9-7. considerably. "The ball wasn't rolling," said excellent feed from Ferry. Thompson's shot only inform one member of the defending Long was pleased with Ithaca's defensive Long. was a low bouncer to the opposite comer, team where the ball is. effort. Nazareth jumped out to an early lead, hitting the net just inside the post Long felt that the referee should have "Christian (Buck) did a nice job. He ddn't scoring three times in the first five minutes. The enthusiasm was short lived how­ informed the entire Bomber defense of the win the position. The starting goaliewul be a Then the defense to0k over, as neither team ever, as Ronnie Davis scored two goals ball's location. game-to-game decision." Long said. "Our could tally for the rest of the quarter. only 40 seconds apart to put Nazareth up by Recovering from the surprise of the trick goal was to hold Nazareth below 10 goals." "The first couple of goals were two mis­ three again, 7-4. and now trailing by two goals, Ithaca cut the Longaddedthatthesloppyfieldconditions lakcs," Long said. "It took time for us to get lead back to one at 9:24. hurt the run-and-gun attack ofNazareth. Long into the flow of the game." Maher took a pass from Ferry and fired a was not displeased with his team's effort. He The Bombers got on the scoreboard 1:42 "Our shooting choices were hard shot over the shoulderof Gebhardt from added,"I never felt behind." into the second quarter when freshman Bill not good. We let some scoring Krist scored his first collegiate goal on a shot from the left side. opportunities slip by." Ithaca cut the margin to one when junior -Head coach Jeff Long Bob Hogan finished off a well-executed fast South Hill Quality Apartments break, converting a pass from junior captain The see-saw then rocked back the other Rob Schantz. way ,as BomberdefensemanJoey Mahoney Naz.areth nullified the goal by scoring less threw in a long shot off a Rick Maher pass At Reduced Prices! than a minute later, giving the Golden Flyers at 10:49. a 4-2 lead at the half. The Bombers then wrapped up the high­ The gap would have been wider if not for scoring period when Schantz tucked the an excellent save by Bomber goalie Christian ball into the upper-right hand comer of the Buck with 12 seconds left. Flyer goal with 34 seconds left in the quar­ "Our shooting choices were not good," ter. Long said. "We let some scoring opportuni­ The wild period ended with seven more ties slip by." goals on the scoreboard, and the Bombers Naz.areth got the jwnp on the Bombers down by only one goal. \ early in the third quaner, as a hard shot by a Just as the Bombers seemed to have Nazareth auacker blew by Buck, upping the momentwn, Nazareth stopped Ithaca in Flyer advantage to 5-2. ' theirtrackswithanuncommonandunusual

~ ·The Muller Chapel Theatre Group· \ proudly presents, i The Greatest Story Ever Retold \ I ~ \ s \ \ \ \ \ ho ~ ~ \ ) A Toe-Tapping Full-Length Musical ~ Is The Cotton Patch Version of Matthew and John Music and Lyrics ~ Harry Chapin \ ~ Spanky? \ Thursday, April 11 ~ Friday, April 12 ·\ ~ Saturday, April 13 ~ ~ \ 8pm Muller Chapel ) s Admis.sion: $3"00 \· s Limited Seating \ \. Tickets on sale Beginning March?S at Chapel Office 274-3103 \ ~ After April 1 in Campus Center \ \ ' Sponsored by the Catholic Community and the IC Interfaith Religious Council March 28, 1991 THE ITHACAN 23 Tennis team opens spring season away with a win," he admiued. It was accomplished with qual­ Big Red sets the pace in with victory over Oneonta State ity play, as Faulkner was impressed with the whole team's (especially blowout of Bombers, 7 =2 By Ed Orr two sets: 6-2, 6-3. the newcomers') "very good com­ Ithaca College's tennis team Another rookie, Jamie posure." By Rorie Pickman mand of the game and blew open contested SUNY Oneonta for the Kreitzman, was in a rocky battle, Faulkner emphasized that it was In a battle of the two women's the 1-1 tic by scoring three goals in first time in either college's history but came out victorious. He won only their first match, and there is lacrosse teams in town, Ithaca a minute and a half in the second on Tuesday, and the Bombers came the first (6-2), tied it up with the room for improvement "I'm fairly College took on Division I Cornell quarter. Ria Tascoe had two of the out on lop, downing Oneonta, 5-4 .. second (2-6), and squeaked out the happy with the young kids," he at the upper terrace field. The con­ tallies. Ithaca's strength turned out to be win in the last with 7 -5. said. test was the home opener for the With a comfortable 4-1 lead at the youth, as senior David Trinkoff Aft.er losing the first set 6-7, Faulkner was also pleased with Bombers, who had previously halftime, Cornell slowed down the was the only upperclassman to freshman Erik Simpson pcrfonned the fact that IC accomplished so played two games on the road in pace. TheBomberswerenotableto contribute to the five Bomber wins. consistently and tough to win the much, considering the limited time Springfield, Mass. adjust, and had problems clearing Trinkoff and freshman Kyle next two sets (6-2, 7-5) to take his they've spent on the court, due to The game did not go well for the the ball. Schennerhom won their doubles first collegiate match to the victory the weather and facilities. Oneonta, Bombers, who suffered from a lack The second half wasn't much match in straight sets. Tfteir victo­ column. on the other hand, has indoor courts of offensive production and lost the better for the Bombers. Tascoc ries imressed head coach Tim Sipmpson and Nordoff teamed readily available, where they prac­ comest 7-2. picked up the hattrick with seven Faulkner. "I thought the third team up in the second team doubles to tice during winter months. The .Big Red controlled the minutes left. Allen scored her doubles did very well," he said after win in straight sets, 6--2, 6-3. The fact that team leaders Mike tempo of the entire match. Cornell second goal of the game midway a brief reflection of the day. Faulkner said he was pleased Axelrod and Cary Gruber came up began the game playing an through the second half. In the single' s matches, IC came withtheresults.Oneonta'sfirstteam short, did not seem to worry agressive, fast-paced style. Ithaca coach Andrea Golden was up empty_ in the first two spots, but singles player is currently ranked Faulkner, he said that time will re­ Ithaca drew first blood three not happy with her team's play. sophomore Erik Nordoff, filling the 18th in the nation, and their first veal what they're made of. minutes into the game, when Jen "We didn't handle the midfield third singles slot, proved to be valu­ team doubles pair is ranked 21st. Thursday, IC will play with Allen converted on a free posses­ pressure very well, and we were not able, as he handidly took the first "I'm especially happy, coming Hamilton at 3 p.m. sion. But then Cornell took com- patient attack wise," she said. M en's Lacrosse Continued from back page DOING IT: later at 3:08 on a goal by Rob Lowe. The Bomber defense did an ex­ You've learned advertising in the classroom. Now it's time to learn it The Bolll bers scored their final goal cellentjob, tWTiing away numerous from industry executives! at 6:00, as Ferry tallied his second one-on-one situations and causing The Ithaca College Chapter of the American Advertising Federation, in of the game. Colgate' sLowecloscd many turnovers. Christian Buck conjunction with Ithaca College Chapter of the American Marketing out the scoring at 13:31, making the tended the net forl thac:a, making 10 Association invites you to our first annual Advertising Conference:Saturday, final 8-3. saves on the day. The story of the game was the I lhaca is now 1- I on the season. April 20th. - Bombers ability to control play. They travel to Conland to battle the _· The theme for the seminar is "Doing it: Making the Right Moves in Colgatecouldmustcronly 14 shots, 14th ranked Red Dragons Satur­ Advertising." The conference gives you insight and information about careers in as compared to Ithaca's 40. day, March 30 at 2:00 p.m. the advertising industry. The speakers represent top companies in the field. Participants will meet executives from Lintas, BBDO, Chiat/Day-Mojo, Playboy, DMB&B,Clarion, Sandez and Sports Illustrated, among others. All are IC alumni! , An essential element in our conference: participants can meet and interact Seven Days AWeek with the speakers on a personal level. After the morning presentations, we will break into small group discussions with the speakers to address case study problems that give you hands-on work. We expect discussion groups to contain Depend on Kinko's. fewer than 15 participants per speaker. Space at our conference is limited so you must respond promptly. All • Macintosh® Rental 0 Binding reservations are accepted on a first-come-first-served basis. Please return the • Emergencies °้ Full & Self Serve Copies. bottoi:n:portion of this fonn with your registration fee: $15 for members of the sponspp~g clubs, $20 for others payable by mail or at the table set up in the • Overflow Work °้ Fax Service ; ~Campus Center, Thursday and Friday April 4&5, from 10am - 2pm. °้ Collating 0 Office Supplies IThe fee includes all conference events including the lunch presentation at theTerrace Dining Halli Please call Chrissy Murray, president of the ICAAF Chapter at 256-9365_ for more info. kinko•s~ ' -MAKING THE RIGHT MOVES IN ADVERTISING the copy center NAME: ______------MAJOR/MINOR: ------409 College Ave YEAR: ______ADDRESS:------273-0050 PHONE:------FAX 273-8075 Please_make check payable to Ithaca College Chapter American Advenising Federation. -Drop off checks at the regisrration table or mail to: Karen Brown, c/o ICAFF, Roy H. Park School of Communications by April 5.

Short-term credit. Earn credit in one, two, three, four, six, \,!Jlll seven or eight weeks this summer. Call J-8()()..FINDS NU (in Illinois, call 708/i9l-·ill-1) or mail th,s coupon.

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0 I'm thinking, St·rnl lllt' a lr\·t· rop1 of tht· St1111111t-r S<_.,_,1011 ·,JI r:t1Jlog 11 uh f111,111ri.tl .11d :ind rl'g1,1rat1011 111forma11rn1 (:11:11IJhlt· 111 \pnll l'lt',LS(' Sl'lld tht· r:11al11g Ill [J 1111 homl' 1-1 1111 ,ch1111I i_:~~~i~--> :'lorth11t·,tl'rn l 1111t·rst11 S11111111l'r St",,rnn ·,)I -.- :)1t/~"¥ ' 200-\ ~hrrnl.111 !load I 1,111,tun. 11111101, (1ll!OX-!h'iO Women's basketball players earn Athlete of the week: men's Men's tennis opens season with AII-ICAC recognition swimming's Dan Guerrera loss to Oneonta State ... page 18 ... page 19 ... page 23

The Ithacan

Page24 March 28, 1991 Guerrera leads Complete control Bombers to -- 16th place at Nationals

By Lauren Semmel The men's swim team ended their season wilh a bang, placing '· 16th with 76 points at the NCAA Division III Championships held at Emory University last weekend. MEN'S SWIMMING

One of the Bombers' goals go­ ing into the meet was to_place 10th -~- overall. Unfortunately for Ithaca, co­ captain Andre Marozsan, one of the Bombers best swimmers and also ranked the top-seeded di~tance swimmer, has been sick fort.he pa$t couple of weeks and was unable tp swim his best times. Dan Guerrera led the Bo'"mbers by placing third in the 100-yard breaststroke with a time of 58.07 and fourth in the 200-yard breast­ stroke with a time of 2.08.23. "Of all the-goals the. ~eam set for.this season, they were fantastically succe_ssful.-,~- ., Ithacan I Tom Arundel -Head coach Kevin The Bombers' Rob Hogan, a Junior attackman, scored one goal during Ithaca's 8-7 loss against Nazareth Saturday. See related story on page 22. Markwardt These were his personal best r------. times in both of these events and also school records. Bombers brush Guerrera also earned Alh Defending state champs America honors, and came close to earning a National title. with· Colgate, open 1991 campaign Greg Szyluk also swam his per­ sonal best time in lhe 100 back­ stroke in which he placed 1~th By Pam Rollinson women's club eight title at the earning honorable mention All­ come clean, 8-3 The women's varsity crew prestigious Head-of-the-Charles America honors. in Cambridge, Massachusetts last By Scott D. Matthews team spent their ~])ring break Head coach Kevin Markwardt Ithaca extended the lead to 3-1 October. said he was very impressed with Most thought that it was neces­ catching rays in Augusta, Geor­ by the end of the quarter. Charlie gia. Kearing said that because of Szyluk, placeing in an individual· sary for the men's lacrosse team to Shoellerconvertedafeed from Ferry IC's top finish against heavy­ event as a Freshman. have a victory going into their clash at 11:53. WOMEN'S CREW weight crews such as Cornell, Szyluk has effectively replaced with Cortland State, who they have The second quarter was a total Princeton and Yale, it will make Rob D' Alessandro, the top not beaten since 1983. However, they did have to blank on the scoring summary. the spring season a liule easier. backstroker on last year's squad. pay a small price to be in the sun. Neither team was able to score, "It (Head-of-the-Charles win) "Szyluk has gone very far and They had to "row until they MEN'S LACROSSE although Ithaca continued to com­ sets us up as a real contender in has shown grea! improvement mand play. At the half, Colgate had dropped" head coach Jocelyn future races," Kearing said. However, nobody expected the Kearing said. throughout the year" said only three shots. At the Braxton and Frostbite Markwardt. -"' Bombers to travel to Colgate on The crew team had to run a The third quarter belonged to regattas held in November at He added that Szyluk has devel­ Wednesday afternoon and dominate Ithaca and Bill KrisL The freshman mile to the boathouse and then Philadelphia, the squad won two the Division I Red Raiders. oped confidence in himself and will turned the latter pan of the period row for two hours straight. races to further build their repu­ The game dido 't start off very They'd relax for a few hours and set high goals for himself in the into his own personal showcase. tation as a strong, well-balancea future. well for Ithaca, as Colgate tallied His first goal came at 9:59, with then head back in the afternoon crew. < only 1:27 into the contest Andy to do it all over again. Co-captain, Jeff Ungvary, who Ferry gelling the assisL Krist struck The team held an 8-5 record was the highest point scorer this Halliday scored off an assist from again less than three minutes later. They trained with the varsity last season. They also won the Greg Perry. season, and the most valuable The unassisted goal was his third men as well as the novice men New York State Championship, It was one of the few highlights and women's crews. One hun­ swimm.!r, placed 10th in the 200 of the game,andgave Ithaca a com­ which gave them a good seed for yard freestyle. for Colgate on the afternoon, as the manding 5-1 lead. dred IC rowers made the trip. the National competition. They Bombers proceeded to reel off the The crew was extremely There were also three relays that. The Bombers put the game away placed lllh in lhatrace. placed in the meet. The 200 an~ next seven goals. in the final quarter. Only 1:17 into ' strong- during the fall training, Kearing said she feels that the The frrst Ithaca goal came at Kearing said. She said that it's 400 medley relays, both consisting . the period.junia Rob Hogan tallied, combination of six seniors and of Szyluk, Ungvary, 7:59ofthefirstquarter,as Bill Krist difficult tojudge how well lhey 'II with an assist from junior Joel an impressive fall season, the Papatheodorou, and Guerrera scored unassisted. Florczyk. A liule more than a minute do because of the differences in women's crew should do well Less than two minutes later, the fall and spring rowing.· placed 9th and 10th consecutively. later, Dave Darcangelo scored this spring. The 800 freestyle· relay team, Bombers took a lead they would unassisted, running the score to 7- Junior ca plain Marjorie Elsen She said she would like to see never relinquish, when Brian Ferry as well as the seven other women which consisted of Ungvary, 1. the Bombers finish in the top six Podolsky, Maroszan and Merrick, . scored a man-up goal off a pass Colgate finally scored shortly in the "A" boat captured the See "Crew" page 21 from Terry Thompson at 9:39. See "Men's Lacrossefl page 23 See" Men's swimming" page