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

12-14-1989 The thI acan, 1989-12-14 Ithaca College

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TH- ,, E..'

The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community

Issue 6 December 14, 1989 16 pages *lFree

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BY GIA MORRIS

Two professional debaters came Regan described the animals on to Ithaca College to air their Earth, in order to show their simi­ opposing viewpoints on Wednes­ larities to humans. He claimed day, Dec. 6. Ithaca College's that Frey thinks "animals believe department of Philosophy and nothing." In trying to prove this Religion hosted the debate. The wrong, Regan compared animals debate was partially funded by the to babies who although cannot Ithaca College Instructional Devel­ speak, do have "preverbal, non­ opment fund. The two men, Tom verbal beliefs." Regan and Raymond Frey travel The other issue, he stated was around the country debating the more of a moral dilemma. Regan case of animal rights. thinks that all harm being done to

Regan described the animals on Earth, in order to show their similarities to humans.

"Frey's views are scandalous," animals should be stopped. He says Regan, a Philosophy Pro­ believes that they have as much fessor at North Carolina State right to live as we do. University and the spokesperson Frey counteracted by stating for animal rights. that he does not foe\ that "animals Opposing Regan was Raymond count-for nothing" which Regan Frey, a Philosophy Professor and claimed he did. ITHACAN/CAROLYN GERSTNER Frey calls himself a utilitarian, ANIMAL DEBATE: Two professional debaters sit beside an IC "Senior Research Fellow Center for Social Philosophy and Policy" which means he believes in "the professor while discussing animal rights. at Bowling Green University. quality of life" as a basis for rights. Acting as moderator, Frederik His goal as a utilitarian is to Kaufman, Assistant Professor in "maximize happiness by minimiz­ Alcohol policy on campus the Department of Philosophy and ing pain." Religion at Ithaca College, kept Frey does not encourage cruelty order in the debate. to animals. However, he does The debate started with Regan believe in using them for scientific who describes himself as "an advo­ research. This goes along with his under revision theory of maximizing happiness. cate of animal rights." Regan based his theories on two types of consid­ He believes that if using animals BY MICHAEL DEMASI erations; factual and moral. in research can find cures to many see page 4

In an effort to comply with session of an alcoholic beverage policy and the increased pressure changes in New York State law, that has a broken seal; in other that would result on Resident the Drug and Alcohol Prevention words, an open container. If Assistants to perform the role of Poster prr!D)V(())kce§ Advisory Board has compiled a approved, the new policy would "police officer." list .of proposals. If accepted by state, among other things: "Per­ Oblak admitted "there's a lot of President Whalen and the Board sons under 21 years of age are grey area" to the new policy. The of Trustees, this list would alter prohibited from being in possession Student ·Government forum was rr~tiall !eIIBSR((J)IIB intended to field questions, con­ .,. sider possible scenarios and appli­ BY ANDRE WIGGINS "Intent to consume"is a relatively vague term. cations of the law and attempt to With 85% of the on-campus population under refine any unclear points. When an offensive poster is ,s undertaking the task in order to In addition, the Advisory approved by an Ithaca College see that appropriate action is taken age 21, the new policy would effect virtually Board's recommendations have organization and that organization against those individuals in been sent to Residence Hall Associ­ reacts by only giving verbal apol­ question. everyone. ation, Faculty Council and Staff ogies, what does this say about the During the week of Nov. 25, a Council for their input and sug- organization in question? resident in Landon Hall noticed This is the situation being numerous offensive posters in the the college's alcohol policy. of open containers of any type of gestions. A formal recommenda­ addressed by a group of concerned hallway. The poster was a de­ The changes in New York State alcoholic beverage anywhere on tion will then be made to Oblak, students at Ithaca College. These rogatory picture of an African­ law, which go into effect Jan. I, campus at anytime, including resi­ who will present it to President students are enraged by a deroga­ American male with an overgrown 1990, will make it unlawful for dence hall rooms and apartments." Whalen and the Board. tory poster that members of Resi- afro, big lips, dark sunglasses, and those under the age of 21 to possess With 85% of the on-campus popu­ Initial student reaction to the "an alcoholic beverage with the lation under age 21, the new policy proposed changes is hard to mea­ intent to consume." would effect virtually everyone. sure. However, there seems to be a 1 he maJor difference in the word­ To inform the college commun­ general feeling that the new policy ing of the law is that currently it ity of the proposed changes and to won't seriously change on-campus " ... we want Thompson and prohibits the purchase, possession gain feedback, Student Govern­ underage drinking. Chris Brasier, or distribution of alcohol to or by ment specifically discussed the freshman Student Government Dolanch to put a written apology in th(?se under 21. With the change, issue at three of its recent meetings. Representative, says of the new New York State hopes to close a Vice President for Student Affairs, policy, "It has no backbone in loophole which, in effect, does not Jack Oblak, attended the Dec. 5 terms of enforcement. My friends The Ithacan." make underage drinking illegal. meeting to help answer questions have read the law and like it "Intent to consume" is a rela­ and hear comments on the pro­ because of the loopholes." posals. It remains to be seen, though, tively vague term. Thus, the Policy mid-1970's attire. The student theil' Workgroup of the-Advisory Board A number of topics were dis­ just how strongly the policy will dential Life approved for common­ cussed: Among·them were: a per­ be enforced and to what degree it area display. Derrick Williams, a investigated the situation and dis­ decided the best method to deter­ covered the names of the people • 1• ceive

BY JBM FENNO

capabilities, a library, . theatr~, the exception of forei~n languages, "Students are realizing the bene­ and a very strong business curricu­ fits of increasing global awareness," student union and cafetena. Addi­ tional features include a swimming lum. At the present time, very raved Paul Watson, the Director limited offerings are available in of Admissions at the University of math and science. However,-with Pittsburgh. He has been watching pool, basketball and v?lley co~rts and a weight room, which provide careful planning, virtually any the number of students interested student can attend for a semester. in a Semester at Sea continue to a campus atmosphere without the [row rapidly each year. campus. Ship life is enhanced by a student life staff which provides Watson is optimistic about the program and future growth of facil- The prog.ram, sponsored by ~he activities programming. Institute for Shipboard Education and the University of Pittsburgh, allows students from colleges nation~idc to visit exotic ports in Asia, Africa, Europe and Nort~ The program ... allows stud,entsfrom America aboard the U.S.S. Uni­ verse, while taking classes for colleges nationwide to visit exotic college credit. ports... while taking classes for Th-e Fall 1989 voyage departed from Vancouver, British Columbia college credit. on Sept. 14. It began its journey across the Pacific, visiting such ports as Kobe, Japan; Keelung, Taiwan; Hong Kong; Penang, Malaysia; Odessa, Soviet Union; Presently. the Fall 1989 voyage 1ttes and course offerings. With lstanbull, Turkey; Dubrovrik, is sailing at full capacity with 500 increased interest in programs Yugoslavia; and Casablanca, American and International stu­ abroad, both at Ithaca and nation­ Morocco. Students can visit each dents on board, among them J.C. wide, the Semester at Sea program of the ports, and often decide to student Michael Liebow. A signi­ aims for even greater succes~ in travel inland, returning to the ship ficant number of applicants were the future. later along the route. placed on the waiting list and were subsequently transferred to the While at sea, the students are Spring 1990 voyage. Further information on Semester not deprived of luxury or the at Sea can be obtained by writing: SPECIAL TO THE 01IACANIDAVE UISCHl!.L necessities of college life. The Semester at Sea, University of Pitt~­ SEMESTER AT SEA: Michael Llcbow, an IC student stands U.S.S. Universe, an 18,000 ton Students who participate in a burgh, 2E Forbes Quad, Pittsburgh, converted cargo ship, includes class­ Semester at Sea will find a number Pennsylvania 15260. aboard the ship that set-. 53iJ for a full semester. rooms with closed circuit television of communication courses, with

,i..,,,-o,n.,,,! Alillonymity questioned iillll .: ,·_.,....,..... BAKA _ _...._...... __.. ______Computers ..., ______·li :JHE MAC EXfEBil 2!ff-2Jfto Music Schoon Evaiuatioll11§ f BAKA and Apple" Computer would like to congratulate: \\\Y KEV\N YAUDES l Student evaJuation of faculty been around for a short time. In were given to all faculty, with the members is an important factor in fact, Ithaca College has only a exception of tenured faculty. Com­ Andrew.Spanswick classes taken at colleges or universi­ fifteen year history of formal ment sheets did not require signa­ ties nationwide. At Ithaca College, faculty evaluations. Before this tures. Also at this time, it was The Ithaca College winner of a Macintosh~ Plus. student evaluations are used to time, there were no written evalu­ decided that there would be no all­ help m determining tenure and ations. This is approximately the college policy concerning faculty ~ would also like to congratulate the ten second promotion for faculty members. prize winners ofApple T-shirts. The School of Music's policy Tracy Simon Kelly Adams states: "The faculty of the School Katina Scropos Joern Gerret Meyer of Music upholds the value and Ari Warshawsky Kyle Meyer relevance of student perceptions. signing ofevaluations is utheir Zvi Laurence ColeM1chelle Mary S. Cohalan Your response to the teaching of Adinolfo Jen Cooley this course is valuable and (Music School faculty) last little important .... " At Ithaca College, For more information about MacIntosh computers and policy concerning evaluations is way ofproving that they have the thr Educational Resale Program, please contact the left to the school to determine. Educational Purchase Coordinator at 274-3030. _Four years ago, one of the upper hand in every situation.,, schools at Ithaca College, the Apple, the Apple Loi;o l!ld Macn:aoh uc rci;:iu:ml Tra&:nuiu of ,1.pplc Canputa Inc. School of Music, instrumented a A:::l.>r.zrx! Dala ,) change in student evaluations of he Com n' ,Cor.ner:u.,200.Plea .... nt,Gr:aYe.Road~' N ~

J./u C'hristmaa Storg [Q)ecembeir 8 - 22, 1989 in. Word and Song

Friday, December 8 8:30am - midnight 5undaJ, .December Jr S1turday, December 9 10:00am midnight 7· 001° nz. Sunday, December 10 10 :00am - 1 :00am Monday - Thursday, muller C/zci.l'd December 11 - 14 8:30am - 1 :00am tlVer!Jone ~Pcleonze Friday, .December,. 15 8:30am - midnight Saturdciy, December, 16 10:00am - 1 :00am Sunday, December 17 10 :00am - 1 :00am Monday - Thursday. D~ember 18 - 21 8:00am - 1 :00am Friday, December 22, 8:00am - 8:00pm

The library b0gins closing at a quarter to the hour. Dec~mber 14, 1989 THE ITHACAN 3· Poster rrom page l responsible. He notified Williams "l will not take any simple Dolancn to put a written apology and handed him a copy of the apology from an Ithaca College in The Ithacan," says Woolard. offensive poster. The student Residential Lifr 'lclministrator who, "Verbal apologies don't go any­ involved reportedly put up the supposedly, is trained to be both where except in one ear and out poster as punishment for a garbage critical and professional on matters the other. We as African-Ameri­ violation. The resident director such as this," says Williams. cans are tired of hearing the same a!'Provcd the poster for display after "If Residential Life wants to bureaucratic jargon in order to looking at it. handle the situation seriously, then please us. You wan1 to please us? they had better take me seriously Listen to what we have to say, and Williams, upon receiving the poster, immediately contacted the Residential Life Office. On Dec. 5, he m~t with Dawn Thompson, the acting Director of Residential Life. ~~i no .. we as African-Americans are tired ... \ l\f ov.J According to Williams, Thompson adamantly apologized about the 'lf11C1®~(?, of hearing the same bureaucratic incident. She then arranged an­ -\-rut other meeting between Williams. jargon in order to please us ... " Linda Dolanch, the Resident Direc­ ~£\~~ #_1}.Z!.' tor in Landon Hall, who approved the poster for displav,and herself. ~I.I OUt ! On Friday Dec." 8, all three parties met to discuss the situation. because this is a serious matter. 1 then do something about it. (l"et~ e, Uor\ ~ P"-1 -\rui. Dolanch repeatedly apologized for will not allow them to sweep this "We also want Judicial action in fr14- allowing the posters to be put up 1,.,:,r, d...,.~') one under the rug and end it at taken against Dolanch and the in the hall. that." student involved," commented Williams did not accept any Terry Woolard, a Junior Williams. verbal apologies. He stated, Finance major, and Showcase Williams continued to say, "We "The African-American male is a Chairman for SAB, has followed cannot and will not let this matter 'dying breed' on college campuses, this case from the beginning. He d_ie ?ithout someone taking rcspon­ and whites who present these nega­ and Williams have suggested a s1 b1 ht y for this degrading and number of appropriate actions to humiliating act. African-Ameri­ tive stereotypes about them will STEREOTYPES REVISITED: Is this how people reinforce people's prejudiced atti­ the Residential Life administrators cans have something to say, and tudes towards the black mar. still perceive the African-American male'? on how to rectify the matter. this administration will have to which no verbal apology can "first, we want Thompson and listen to us. This is the first step." rectify.

'The 1?.J)gan f ami{y thank§

you Jor your patronage

and wishes everyone

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-r ;.1-~ ..~· 200Jo- 30o/o :.cqff .. • ·"""~··<:;;".3/( ' . ' . . - 1 ,~:-· ;.. <;:,-;/ ~~ _,..,; (..,.~ '•...;. ···,,, · l1 JJ-1'~a"11ti.-j1s ,,, ,, -, ___ tj .. _' ,_:' )., ON T'-/E;C~f 1t1?NS :·: \~ ,, . flt· J.~y'\ OPEN SUNOA "- h1l> .M. ~< , , .f-. · . /?:.'.'.;~ ~ Mo~·~~FRlr. 1.0 A~M~f P.M. ,. t:.··· .:~- .•}· . SATURDAVlOA.M.-S:jOP.M. ,_,, t~;,....-1

fl 4 THE ITHACAN December 14, 1989 ·

year evaluation, this issue of signed policy. Heather McNeil, a voice/ student evaluations came to the theater major, says, .. the fact that Evaluai!nOil1l§ attention of Student Government you have to sign your name makes from page2 and the Music School. Surveyed you write something valid." This evaluations of faculty. Their re­ in Spring 1988, 80% of Music is the same stance faculty in the lll/ACAN!MIKE LEVINE search showed that student per­ School students disagreed with this Music School have taken since the What national event do you fee! ception of faculty was necessary. policy. Therefore, due to highly policy of signing evaluations was Students offer a view that no other vocalized concerns, the School of implemented in the Fall of 1986. highlighted the ].980s? faculty member can give. There­ Music compromised with a new McNeil also stated that, "We all fore, it was decided to continue policy. feel really close in theM u'>ic depart­ student evaluations of faculty. This new current policy states ment, so signing of evaluations No changes in the policy in the that students arc still required lO doesn't really upset many ol the School of Music were implemented sign their written comments. How­ other students I know." from that time until four years ever, they do not have to print ago. The change was the result of their name or give their l.D. Jason Gonzalez a two year study. It was approved number. Comments will be typed Animtdlll from page I Health Administration '93 by the School of Music faculty in up as before and names will be April 1986 and took effect in the compiled, but faculty will sec only diseases, then it should be con­ Fall of 1986. The policy stated the comments not the names. A tinued. The Berlin Wall coming down was that although written comments name will be divulged only if a Regan '>t~:.~d figures showing the most important event of the were not required, if students disturbing or threatening comment how many ammals and how much 1980s. It symbolizes the beginning wished to make a written comment is made. time and money have been wasted of the end of comnumism and a they must sign them in order to However, even with these chance for oppressed people to on AIDS research. Frey, on the receive consideration. Music changes, some students feel that enjoy freedom. other hand, discussed Salk and students were also required to signing evaluations is pointless and the Polio vaccine, which practically legibly print their name and write unnecessary. Natalie Walters, a eliminated Polio. He used this a~ down their I.D. number. Evalu­ student in the School of Music, an example of how scientific re­ ation comments were then typed feels irresponsible comments are search has been effective. Molly Surden up in the order they were received obvious. She states, "In years past Frey describes himself as a Politics '91 and the names were also typed up ... many comments were made "reformist." This means that he and alphabetized. All names were that discredited the students believes some inhumanity toward~ then placed at the bottom of the (themselves)." animals should be stopped, hut For me the highlight of the 1980s compiled list of comments. Feelings and opinions toward not all scientific research. was Live Aid. It was nice to see a When asked why the Music signed evaluation can become quite The majority of the question~ resurgence of caring for others and School's policy concerning evalu­ heated. An anonymous student the audience asked were directed a huge outpouring of love from all ations was changed to be so differ­ offered that signing of evaluations at Frey. One woman felt that the world. around ent from the other schools at is "their (Music School faculty's) Frey's thoughts on the quality of Ithaca College, Dean Ostrander little way of proving that they life, "smells of Nazism," claiming stated that, "Each school has have the upper hand in every that Hitler used similar arguments autonomy in designing evalua­ situation." John Fuentes, another in order to use humans whom he tions." He related that faculty felt student of the Music School, be­ felt had a "lower quality of life'" 111 that there were isolated irrespons­ lieves that "If a written comment research. John Stewart ible incidents which were impos­ is totally out of line and has no Kaufman stopped the question­ Marketing '92 sible to prove or pin down. He continuity with the rest of the ing period to allow the debater\ also stated that, "Faculty felt comments, it's obvious that the to conclude their statements. vulnerable" and that the change in comment need not be taken The developmenJ and widc.1pread The debate was the first in a policy was "not the result of one seriously." series of debates on moral issue~ cases of AIDS thaJ have struck, not specific incident." While some students question just the United Stales, but the whole provided by the Department of Another section of this new the need for signed comments since Philosophy and Religion. The world is one of the rrwst policy allowed for evaluation of faculty do not see the names next one will be in April on the OU/standing highlights of the 1980s. the policy itself after the first and anyway, some students do not per­ Topic of "Reverse Discrimination." second years. During the second ceive a problem with the current

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O Fast Reliable O Effident December 14, 1989. THE ITHACAN S .... -- ·.-;, , r~ ,,.~ I ''.,1 , •• L , , , , , •• , ,.,... ~'"'' ,,,, •• :.,.,.•· -·-·- - ·... • " , ·• • • t·· . ., • ~ •,',· •:• t• "\ ·,• •r,_, •,', , _,_,.,, ,i.·- •••• -.. t., ., :~~ .. -· , . , r •· ,., OPINIONS/LETTERS

"· • • ~ • r ,•.. • ' '. ' • ,• • ~ ,.,.,. ',•.r • ' .,•: .••' -,• .,,,, ,, .... ' Woodl C lm21nI111 Mo:nopolly

Lately ~e have begun ~o get serious about cleaning up and canng for the_ e_nv1ronment. Some corporations / hav~ been fined m1lhons of dollars for violating en~rronmental regulations. Ironically enough, the residents of most endangered environments like rain j forest-dwelling animals among others, d~n't have protective legislation. If laws exist to curb environmental misuse, then regulations should be made J J to govern animal ~isuse, including animal testing. Why re~ulate ammal research? Simply, not all animal research 1s necessary, just as natural resource ------~ exploitation is not always necessitated. Besides early ammal research and testing rested solely on finding cures f~r infectious diseases. Most health problems today, hke cancer, heart disease and even AIDS are non-infectious and dependent on complex human variables. " .. Jr"s Nor 11-IE •Ar\T, 1,·s TIE ab .. m &-if'\J.'.. ,, But why care about animals in the first place? ffj-;;------:;;;------1",l-=-i::;;.t\-----..:_-=IK'UN\l==~r.,.,i,=ud Y_::: ______J Because they're cute, fuzzy and are petting magnets? A lf'llli ,,.Tie someone from entering a room that has since been changed. Delta they unlocked. Also, I know of Kappa has been disaffiliated from Our treatment of wild animals and other forms of life IUl many people who don't always reflect the way we feel about ourselves and others. the Ithaca College ever since the awa.1kell11Il.Illl. 6o:r ~wcr their door because they want death of Joseph Parclla, but it still Humans have always tried to suppress and tame the pnvacy. It seems twisted that Ithaca plagues us with its lodge parties for "wild" - either in ourselves or in other people. the To the Editor: College forbids the delivery men which crude advertisements arc In from Bcol's Flower Shop to enter late 1800s not only were the "wild" Native Americans Imagine returning from class to occasionally scrawled on our find that the door to your room, the residence halls but authorizes sidewalks. killed and herded into reservations(or nations as they're which you always lock, is wide male workers with master keys to Thus at Ithaca College, referred to), the buffalo were killed too, ·and not always open. Imagine being asleep, hearing place carpeting in an all female fraternities have been involved in a knock at your door, and before hall. for food and profit - but for fun. Buffalo ran free, and Marla Simmons the death of two young men. After you get a chance to answer it an Joseph Parclla died, I was part of a they paid for it with their lives. unfamiliar man has unlocked and Soclology '90 task force to determine the future Many advances in protecting animals have been opened your door. Chances are you of fraternities at Ithaca College. would feel violated. These incidents Our investigation showed that \hcte made since the 1800s, but today's typical animal rights occurred in Terrace One and Ithaca IB'illl tm11re oit had been a litany . or incidents advocate must see that rich young women in fur coats College has inconsiderately allowed concerning fights. drunkenness, are not the problem. Those who say they are are merely them by giving master keys to f 1rateir1rn.ities injuries and property damage in workers replacing the carpet. To the Editor. which Delia. Kapps and other.. being sexist and talcing cheap shots at the affluent class. Around eight o'clock on a On Pear) Harbor Day, the front "social-service" fraternities had What about "stylish" men in black leather overcoats? weekday morning, the residents page headline in The Ithaca Journal been involved. Our inquiry found that fraternity membership had a Rather, the real problem lies with everyday animal were rudely awakened to the sound read, "3 CU FRATS PLACED ON of carpeting being tom up. At PROBATION." Remarkably, on that consistently negative impact upon academic performance and GPA. It testing and research at cosmetic labs and veterinary some point during the process the very day, The Ithacan printed a workers would knock upon each also pointed out that Ithaca College research centers. That's where government can be most letter from an Ithaca College faced considerable liability in door and ask the resident if they official defending fraternities in discretionary. would mind having their door open incidents involving fraternities general and advocating the return because the college provides them In addition to saving the ecology, respect and care so that they could properly put the of national fraternities to the Ithaca carpeting down. If no one answered housing in its dormitories. for animals must occur simultaneously. Economic College campus because interest in Furthermore, students not belonging the door, the worker would use a them "has materialized." He said models have already been laid out for environmental to fraternities complained that they master key to open it. I was in my that he was part of a task force abuse with strict fines. This has only come about as a room when they to got my area. were made to feel unwelcome on which was studying ways to invite dormitory floors which housed result of the accompanying public health risks involved They knocked, said who they were, national fraternities to this campus. and that they needed my door fraternities. They also complained with pollution. If we could recognize the moral effects Such a policy is particularly about fraternity members having open. I looked through my peep inappropriate and distasteful for a the misuse of animals causes, then specific regulations hole.Being that I did not recognize preferential treatment in room campus on which two students assignments. In fact, it was difficult could be levied on those who needlessly or carelessly have died in recent years in them I asked if they had any to discover anything to praise about "use" our animals. Just because we're the only ones at identification. They did not but incidents directly related to the "social-service" fraternjties on this responded that if I opened my door lawless and irresponsible behavior the top of the food chain doesn't give us a monopoly campus. I could sec that they were indeed of fraternities. Fraternity proponents have on it! putting carpet down. Since my room The Journal article concerning repeated with dreary predictability, Michael Malosky did not come with a chain lock (and Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity which, as docs our college official, that on the sad evening of October 5, Editorial IPage Editor if I put one in I'd be charged for fraternities teach leadership and it), I called Safety and Security. served alcohol to tmderage students, loyalty, they engage in charity a11egcdly including Alexander Within minutes two officers arrived work and they promote friendship. Lcsburt. Lcsburt, according to and told me that they were But what kind of leadership derives newspaper accounts, incensed at authorized. I opened my door and from drinking contests, hazing, remarks derogatory to Ithaca let them work. After about a half defiance of campus and state Ali~on tee, Editor-in-'chief College, beat Todd Crane, a hour I had to go to class but I was regulations and the "fraternity file" Stacey Zalkin. Managing Editor Cornell student, to death. One uneasy about leaving my door system of academic preparation? Breit P. ('ooper. Bu~ines.<, Manager cannot imagine such tragic results unlocked. The workers told me not What sort of social awareness is Sharon Kat,, Ad\'Crti,ing Director to worry, that they wouldn't let from such inconsequential causes fostered by belonging to an New!, Edilor ...... Doug \1eagher anyone in, and they would lock the had both young men been sober. exclusive clique? What sort of A~,i,tanl ...... Healher Rilchie In 1980, Joseph Parclla, a door for me. people find friends only under such Edilorial, Page Editor . . . \1ichael \1almh What are my rights as a resident promising young Ithaca College auspices? Life, itself, teaches Entertainment Editor ...... \\end~ ('icchetii living on campus. Do I have a right freshman and athlete, died in the loyalty and leadership and a good A~~i~tant ...... Damon I.inker to tell them that I do not want my effort to prove his loyalty to his Feature!. Editor ...... Dora \'i,inello deal else. It also provides countless door open? What are the priorities Delta Kappa "brothers" during · Sports Editor ...... ('hri,ta Anoll opportunities to make friends and of this institution: appearance or illegal hazing on the Ithaca College Assistant ...... ~coll Leightman to get involved in helping others. education? Students' sleep and campus. In the aftermath of his Photography •.ditor ...... Amy K we~kin No fraternities are necessary. studying was disturbed. Neither the death, Parella's·"brothers" hung up A~~i~tanl ..._. ... : ...... ·...... "1ichelle,Morri~ The ·price fraternities exact for Resident Assist:ints nor the the phone and shouted obscenities Copy Editor, ., .. ; : . •...... , . , ... · .. ~ .... , ..... Beth RO:undv their presence is entirely too high...... ~ . .' ...... : ... .: ...... ' .... :·.. ,Ke\·i'n\'aud'e°, Residential Director knew of this in at the victim's. distraught mother .Ithaca · College cannot afford Sale!> Manager ...... Jill Blanken,hip advance so we wc;rcn't even given when she called ~ obtain: another Joseph Parclla or Todd Collections Manager ...... Oa,id !\1et,hei,er the courtesy of being forewarned so particulars about the death of her Crane. It shames and angers me Classified/ Per~onal~ Manager ...... Brian Reader we could secure our valuables. The only child. A grand jury found that that at .time, on this campus, Announcements/PSA Editor ...... Helen Richard~on stupidity and ignorance of those it_ .could not indi1.t_Jhc fraternity for thi? where we have already paid for . LayQut J\'!llnuer -;· . ~ ..:.~." .i.. , ~- ...... - ..:, .. :·, ...•. ·.. _ .:. .. T.oild ~rod}ma , ., : 'tWflO authorized· tllis is frustrating. criminal behavior because of the A o· · 1 ~ h r " · \ · ·. ·· · · 1 , ' · ,. · · , D • ·· 1.· .Ji!. ~ • fraternities in such dire coin, some :, ~I _.. ar~c.'?rw-.~_?-·:-._-~·'t·~·;···:·-·=···~·,.;·_., -,~·-;·,~·i:·~ . ~~~·"A.anon':°': ' ·Even if the wdrkcrs could be weakness of the New York State 1 D1stribdt1oh 1'nahagcr ...... :: ...... --...... college officials want ;19 ·intensify trusted, they can'ti know who lives law, the Jury continued, nwe would Jim Kuehl, Advi~or th in which room · so that they have indicted these . young eir presence. P~ufMcBrlde THE ITHACAN wouldn't have known to stop men ... with fum resolve." The law Professor or History 1-'0t:!'liDEO 1932 6 THE IT~ACAN 9S WHAT-- - HAPPENING

Tlhrnmrs~a y IFriday ABC Cafe presents Joltn Fauk­ The Committee- on Institutional Seats still available for Ithaca hauser,piano. Cooperation Minorities Fellowship College Madrigal Feast on Thurs­ Il))ecemloell" ]_ 41 Il))ecermnbeir ].5 Program will award about 40 day, December 7! For more in­ fellowships to members of under­ formation call 274-3452. represented minority groups seeking The Roy H. Park School of Com­ LAST DAY OF CLASSES! Moimolay PhD degrees in a wide variety of munications Photography Gallery fields in the areas of Social Sciences, presents "Illuminations, "nn exhibit Il))ecemlbeir ].~ Humanities, Sciences, Mathematics by Judith Mohns, Lobby of the The Handwerker Gallery presents and engineering. For more inform­ Temple Beth El Jewish Book Fair Park School of Communications. "The Digital Image: A Closer ation call 1-800-457-4420. and Gifts, Sunday December 10, Look," Gannett Center, 9:00 a.m.- Corner of Court and Tioga, 9:00a.m.-2:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. Final Exnminations Begin at 7:30 The Handwerker Gallery presents a.m. "The Digital Image: A Closer Look," Gannett Center, 9:00 a.m.- International Internship Programs 5:00 p.m. The Roy H. Park School of Com­ announces a four-week training munications Photography Gallery Judicial Affairs Conduct Review program for university students AIDS WORK Announces 2nd presents "Illuminations," an e1.hibit Board, South Meeting Room. and graduates from July 23-July Annual Benefit "Celebration of by Judith Mohns, Lobby of the Campus Center, 6:45-11 :00 p.m. 21, 1990. The program will include _Lire," Sunday, Dec. 10 at the Open Meeting for Students with Park School of Communications. Japanese language instruction, Rongovarian Embassy, Trumans­ John Oblack, Vice President for meetings with government and Student Affairs and Campus Life burg from 7:00 p.m.-1 :00 a.m. Midnight Christmas Mass, Muller business leaders and many field and Rory Rothman, Director of CLASSES END at 4:00 p.m. trips. For more information call Tickets may be purchased at Al DS Chapel. 12:00 midnight. WORK, 301 S. Geneva St Judicial Affairs, Clark Lounge, 1-800-869-7056. Campus Center, 12:00 noon-1:15 Smedleys, Rebop Records an~! p.m. Ithaca Guitar Works. Student Activities Board presents "Holiday Caroling," The Pub/ Coffeehouse, Campus Center, T1Lntesday Paul Douglas Scholarships for American Marketing Association 7:30 p.m. Teachers: Awards are available for Meeting, Conference Room, Jl))ecembeir ll 9 NY State residents studying in The Women's Information Net­ Campus Center, 12:00 noon- 1:00 degree programs in teacher short­ work presents Meg Sp/ender, p.m. age fields. Recipients must agree Communication Specialist, speak­ Jewish Sabbath, Muller Chapel, EXAM WEEK to teach the shortage subject in a ing about how to handle criticism 6:00 p.m. NY State school after completion on the job, at home and with your Ithaca College Amnesty Inter­ ABC Cafe presents Richard of their educational program. loved ones on Thursday, Dci;. 14, national Meeting, 203 Friends Hall, Nost/ea, acoustic blues and Application deadline: Women's Community Building at 12:IO p.m. country. Feb. 28. 1990. 7:30 p.m. §atuurdlay Faculty Colloquium Series presents Jl))ecemberr ].(Qi John Conjer,Biology on "An Ecolo-­ Aids Work of Tompkill'> County Do you know a child with special gist's View of Predntion n_nd Wednesday offers three support groups: People Animal Rights," North Meeting need? If you do, call the Early in all phases of HIV infection, Childhood Direction Center at Room, Campus Center, 12: IO­ Jewish Sabbath, Muller Chapel, [)ecember20 women with HIV infection and 729-9301 ext. 421 or 422 for l: 10 p.m. 10:J0a.m. family and friends of people with information on services available Exam Week HIV/ AIDS. Call 272-4098 or for children birth - five with special 272-3040 Residence Hull Association "Stress needs. Students of Sign Language at Reliever" before finals, The Pub/ lthaca Co\\ege Bi-Week~ Meeting, Coffeehouse, Campus Center, Judicial Affairs Conduct Review DeMotte Room, Campus Center, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Board, South Meeting Room, 7:0Dp.m. The Pre-Law Society presents The Ithaca Rape Crisis offers 24 Campus Center, 6:45-11:00 p.m. Richard Gieger,Dean of Ad­ hour crisis intervention, short term missions at Cornell Law School counseling, and advocacy to sur­ on" Law School anti Vnu~ WhPre Dayspring and Prayer Workshop, ·sunday vivors of sexual assault or sexual North Meeting Room, Campus and How'' Wednesday, Jan. 24, harassment and to their families. Center, 7:00-9:00 p.m. December 117 If you need help or someone to Textor 101, 8:00 p.m. Scholarship and talk to, call the Rape and Abuse Hotline at 277-5000. Men's Varsity Basketball vs. Utica, Protestant Service, Muller Chapel, Ilnternship 8:00 p.m. (H) 11:JOa.m. Announcements JExtenoled Orchestra and Jazz Workshop, Ford Hall Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. Protestant Community Christmns Library JHiorunrs Candlelight Service, Muller Chapel, 7:00 p.m. Elie Wiesel Prize in Ethics: An College Democrats Meeting, 303 annual essay contest for senior Friends Hall, 8: IS p.m. Campus students interested in ethical . Friday Dec. IS, 8:30 am-Midnight The Community School of Music Center Jazz Combo, The Pub/ questions and issues facing a Saturday Dec 16 iO am-Midnight Gay and Lesbian Alliance Weekly complex and ever changing world. and Arts Faculty Show; paintings Coffeehouse, Campus Center, Sunday Dec. 17 10 am-1:00 a.m. 9:00-11 :00 p.m. Meeting, Laub Room, Muller Application Deadline: and drawings by Virginia Cobey, Chapel, 7:30 p.m. Dec. 29, 1990. Don Karr, Ellen Potter and Kim Monday Dec. 18 Thursday Schrag. Dec. 21 8:00-1 :00 a.m. December l4,1989 • '~ -~ ,•<,~.,·,· ,,·." THE ITHACAN 7

' " '•, " : •'• ":, ," .-:.._. •,' _.:: (,, ~ ' ' \ • • '• I .~' • '

Ithac2 housing~ 21rce §!UJHdfo~rrni§ willing to pay the QQ

last time our house had been just started. So we said 'fine.' We'll lords. In the past year, rents have inspected was in June of 1988. He pay the two weeks rent and that's continued to rise, increasing by said there was no way a house it." Ferrante added, "We each had more than 10%, while inflation could decline that much in a year." to pay two weeks in cash which and income growth have been much Gritz said that Dickerson con­ makes us wonder if the landlord lower." tinued, "There is no way this house ever really saw the money." Gritz In his letter, Jackson endorsed should have ever been passed back explained that Howard opened the rental regulation to keep rents from then." door, they got all of their be­ "escalating out of control." He It was at this time that the four longings out, and that was the further stated "It will assure all of .. women, Ferrante, Gayz.ik, Gritz end. " We signed a thing - that us that landlords arc part of the and Lass, decided they no longer said it was over. We wanted out." solution to our housing problems wanted to live in 505 East State When asked about his role in not part of the problem. If major St. They began searching for a this situation, Howard responded landlords had not opted for maxi­ new place to live. They simul­ "We [Certified Properties] were mizing their rental income, rather ,______taneously tried to get their rent caught in the middle, that is what than calculating their rents based , and security deposit back from happens in business.'' Howard on their costs, rental regulation ---, ... r·----­r---:.....__ their landlord Jen San Li through contends that "Jen San Li was a wouldn't be necessary." Certified Properties. new client" and Certified had no Students are caught in the mid­ While getting their money hack idea of the condition of the house. dle. They can pay exorbitant prices -- -.- ' --- ••'"r't:: .....;.....,i,..,;'',...''""' ·__;_.;1__ proved to be vexing, it was merely They were simply renting the house --,_- ,_ to get reasonable housing or opt __ ·------'...:. __ _ one of the many difficulties they out as Li had in the past. Howard for older housing that offe1 lower experienced, ttying to move out of said he was unaware of the vio­ rent rates but higher risks. The the house. lations at 505 East State St. until Task Force suggests that "The Gritz said the day before they the housing inspector informed him Office of Residential Life at Ithaca were to move out, Neal Howard of these violations. College should make it a priority of Certified Properties visited. Lass said, "It was a lot of the to deal with off campus student ~-=: .. "We're all in the house, it's 6:00 at City's fault. They passed the house life for the approximately 2000 :-1: __,...... ,.____-----:;"'!'. night. Who walks in - Neal and Neal Howard as an agent said . LC. students who wm live in the .:.. ---:----~· Howard. He caught us off guard 'here it's passed, l have a document ltbaca Community each year." - ---:.~--...._J-+-- -.- . -,~- .;: ~:r:. because he was screaming. He said to prove it' and be was in the Presently, The omce ot: ReY.i.denti.a\ .•,-:,.....;_-l.z__·•'f••-:!~ "\~~-!!~~ · 1 .- 'I'm having you an:est~ for tres­ right."' However, she said, in full Life offers u brochure about off - ,, passing. You've got your money agreement with her housemates, campus living and housing for ..... -·~~-~~~-~-~ :· ~·_:·'.:~:-'~~- back, now you want more. Give that "Even if it wasn't their fault students.

------______¥ _____ me your keys."' Gritz said he took entirely, they [Certified Properties) all their keys and locked the doors handled themselves poorly." Lass . ------. ·--~ . : .. - with their possessions still inside. further stated "If we weren't stu­ 'lf we weren't - - --· --· --- .. ------··· ----, She said that Howard told them dents we would have never gone that he was changing the. locks through this ... " She said that when students, we and if they came::near the house their parents called Certified Pro­ they would be arrested for tres­ perties the parents were treated would have never passing. "We told him we had politely but when the girls called" rented a U-Haul to move out the we were treated like s--. The gone through ----1 - .. - ,-·;-. next day ... It wasn't like we were students have no idea, they don't I ' ~ • there for months- it was like a really know they are getting ripped thiso' /TH A CAN/ KATE BUTLER HOUSING: Gayzik (left) and Ferrante week- the first week of school." off. .. We know because we have 0 established In their new home. At this point, the four LC. been through it." lsabelle women decided they needed some Fred Wilcox commented on the (considered a bedroom in the lease), outside help. They went to the situation: "It is like racism; stu­ JLass, resident BY REBECCA ROBB the removal of all electric wiring police station, the Cornell Legal dents are treated like minorities by Imagine this: It is the first day in the attic, repairs and adjustments Aid Clinic, City Hall, Neighbor- the landlords of Ithaca." The report recommends a num­ of classes. You, like many other to be made to the storm windows, hood Planning and the Community It is stories such as Ferrante, ber of measures that, need to be students, are running around franti­ andtheprovisionofscreensforat Dispute Resolution Center. Gritz, Lass and Gayzik's that have taken to.make Ithaca a more posi­ cally picking up courses, dropping least one window in each habitable Ferrante said, "It seemed like led to concerns in the community tive environment for renters. Some others and basically trying to room. everywhere we went, no one could about the rental situation. Between individuals in Ithaca feel there is survive the day. You look forward William Kaupe, a building help us ... It was really strange-we Dec. 19th, 1988 and June 26th, already a move towards better to returning to the place you call inspector for Ithaca, also inspected went to places like City Hall and 1989 a Rental House Task Force housine in Ithaca. The aforemen­ .ionctl Howard, of Certified l'ropt:r home, where you won't have to the building. When talking to the police department and no one of the City of Ithaca was organized. deal with lines, procedures and Kaupe recently, he stated that he there could help us." Gayzik said In a final report to Common Lie,. said that, "in the past Lh ~. · authorizations; at least, not until found 505 East State St. to be "The people that were helpful were Council, "The Task Force con­ years I nave seen an upgraumg m tomorrow. "structurally unsound" at the time individuals like Fred Wilcox cluded that without City action, the houses." Certified Properties Now imagine this: you don't of the inspection. He also found [a professor at Ithaca College) reatal housing would continue to manages approximately 600 houses have a place to go home to. Your the attic to be a serious fire hazard and the builder of these apart- present intolerable difficulties to here in Ithaca, of which 90% of house was declared unsafe for in accordance with Michael ments [Circle Apartments], John those who presently rent and to the tenants are students. He claims habitation two days ago. So, not Dickerson's report. Kaupesaidthat Novar ... " "A landlord who is those who might wish to in the that the older housing prices are only are you dealing with the technically, the house was never ashamed of the stuff that goes on future."TheTask Force called for "considerably lower than the new frustrations of the first day of posted (temporarily condemned). in Ithaca" added Gritz. the creation of a permanent Rental stuff." This has made landlords classes, but you must now go However, he advised them "to leave Novar gave them immediate Housing Commission that would update their houses to keep up through that aggravating process immediately for life safety." housing at Valentine Apartments have a number of responsibilities. with the competition of the newer of finding a house, signing a lease Had the house been p<"IStcd, th.:: until their apartment was com- One example is"Advising Common buildings. Commissioner Datz also said that the housing is improving and moving out. city would have taken action pleted at Circle Apartments. He Council on steps to be taken to As Lisa Ferrante, Laura Gayzik, against the property owner and let them move in earlier than improve the accessibility, the in Ithaca as he is "seeing a lot -Barrie Gritz and Isabelle Lass, four given the tenants 30 days to vacate expected when he heard about their affordability, and the quality of 'more permits for renovation lately." the· premises. Eric. Datz, City . circumstances and assisted them rental housing in the city ... Howev.!r, one might ask why seniors at Ithaca'. College. will 1 attest, off-campus housing can be Building Commissioner, said that·. in locating legal aid:"Hcwas really According to Steven I. Jackson's only a mere five months ago a 25 a veritable nightmare. Their house they post houses "to protect Ithaca great. He does a lot of work fight- report to the Mayor and Members page repon was sent to Common on 505 East State St., managed by residents." However, this may be . ing for the people of Ithaca against of Common Council, .. Ithaca's Council concerning the problems of Certified Properties, was inspected one case where the cit~ failed to · the slumlords," claimed Gritz. rents have climbed out of control, Ithaca's rental housing. The theme by housing inspector Michael protect their residents. Gritz said, In the meantime, Ferrante, Lass, increasing by more than l00% be­ of the four J.C. women's problem Dickerson at the beginning of this "'They had an old inspections sh;et . Gritz and Gayzik had talked to tween 1978 and 1988. During this is not an uncommon one. While seniesti:i-. Certified Properttes was for 505 East State St. but wheii., · · Howard. Gritz said, "The deal was same- period, incomes rose a little students are plagued with housing givenia•30 day notice to correct a Michael Dickerson came in with': :· to pay two weeks rent back to him less than_ 70% and price inflation and landlord/tenant problems it may t}1;e.sheet.an4 he ~,goi,i:tgpve,r,i~.. . to get .our i;tuff... Vf e w.ei:e really in rose a little more than 70%. The be a long time before they receive num~T-f?(hoU§l0£C~_e_:~qlat~~.rt , fair treatment and housing for the Exartt~~of ~_h101mons were: :'tit-Sid .lti"etiuldAi>ef(tiii~it w~ ~- ' no position to.argue with him. All result has been an increasing trans~ The prohibited'. use of the attic ever passed ... He told us that the of our stuff was there, school had fer of income from renters to land- P9CCS they are paying. 8 THE ITHACAN December 14, 1989

I

I ARTS and

ENTERTAINMENT- - - - - 1111:ensity sounds The Alarm . r BY DAMON LINKER class despair and defiance. In Going Out In A Blaze Of Glory, The Alarm blasted through Cor­ Spirit of 76, and Rescue Me, the nell's Bailey Hall last Thursday crowd sang along, stood on their night. From the opening chords of chairs and raised their fists with Change, the English rock band excitement and exhilaration. ignited the crowd with their rousing Singer and acoustic guitarist political anthems. Mike Peters generated much of Since their 1983 American debut the enthusiasm with his powerful EP, the Alarm has championed vocals and stage presence. Peters' earnest electric guitar driven rock­ voice resembles U-2's Bono with­ ers in the style of early U-2. But out the obnoxious pretension and while U-2 became more self-indul­ false-righteousness. In Spirit of gent with every release, the Alarm 76 Peters led the crowd through continues to produce heart-felt, a ~hallcnging sing-along. While intense protest songs. The quality many performers employ this stage of their material and the power of technique, his earnest delivery and their delivery made Thursday amazing vocal range made it work. night's concert entertaining and By the show's final songs, ~et_ers inspirational. was running, diving and sliding The band relied on the punch of across the stage. His cnerg_y elec­ their massive sound for potency. trified the audience. Throughout the concert, the thun­ Sharp did a splendid. job as derous volume of guitars, bass, well. He and bassist Eddie Mac­ drums and rich harmony vocals Donald sang back-up vocals, fram­ overwhelmed the senses and ing many choruses with precise drowned uut the individual instru­ harmonics. Sharp also sang a ments. Aside from an occasional beautiful, gravely lead on the. guitar solo by David Sh~p_, show­ ballad One Step Closer To Home. manship remained at a mm1mum. While his guitar style is character­ The Alarm 's great strength lies ized mostly by its subtlety, he THE ALARM: Mike Peters, lead singer ignited Cornell's Bailey Hall on Thursday, Dec. 7. in their ability to focus the energy weaved lovely lines around the cerns the variety of material they of their songs on the audience. The Alarm played it with the same note range. Their noisy and clut­ chords of Prison Without Prison chose to play. It is customary for a Dwarfed by a tapestry of an in­ energy and passion that fueled the tered attack caused more pain than Bars and Where a Town Once band to perform large chunks of dustrial skyline, the band com­ rest of the show. It was an exciting pleasure in the apathetic audience. Stood. the album they are supporting on municated with songs of working- One criticism of the concert con- tour. However, the Alarm played many of the songs from their latest . release in a row. The concert The Alarm' s great strength lies in opened with two songs from Change and another section of the their ability to focus the energy concert featured four new songs of BY WENDY CICCHETTI The single that got the band off back to back. Perhaps as a conso­ the ground was Rock Lobster. In their songs on the audience. Bee hive hairdos ... sixties cloth­ lation, they played a spontaneous 1979 the band released their debut ing ... Rock Lobster. Guess who is version of Absolute Reality after a album, which was to be followed coming to Ithaca College this fan's banner requested it. and surprising end to a spectacular, A band as professional as the by other albums such as Wild February? Just when it seemed The band ended the encore with Planet, The Party Mix Album, performance. ·~ · . · -~. . Alarm shouldn't-have embarrassed that the Bureau of Concerts a straight-forward rendition of The opening band, T!)e _K,e".in . tliems,e!ves_ard,ipsulted their fans Mesopotamia, Whammy and couldn't do any better than Bob Neil.Young's instant c~sic, Rock-· McDermott Orchestra,~~-~:·., · With.such a·poor-supporting group. Bouncing Off The Satellites. With Dylan, surprise! The Bureau of in In -the"'Free World. That song ably like the Alarm, with pedestrian But memories of The Kevin Mc- hits such as Private Idaho, Legal Concerts just can't seem to go of despair and hope in the late 80s musicianship. They played two and Dermott Orchestra faded fast once Tender and Give Me Back My wrong this year. On Sunday, Feb. was released only two months ago three chord swamp-rock, and their the headliners hit the stage. 4th, the B-S2's will perform here at Man, the B-52's became known on Young's new album, Freedom. vocalist suffered from a weak five- Ithaca College in the Ben Light for their rhapsody of music. They Gymnasium. became one of the eighties most The Digital Image; After a three year lull in their innovative bands. career, the B-52's have come In 1986 Rick Wilson, one of the rocketing back with their latest band's founding members, died just album Cosmic Thing. Some say before the release of their last An explosion of artistic activity the album features some of the album, Bouncing off the Satellites. band's best work. The songs on It was after this that the B-52's BY BARBARA this new medium began." decided to take a break. tive was imaged on a Genigraphics the album combine the bands MATTHEWS John R. Hiester, in an intro­ film recorder, and then printed by distinct sound with socially con­ Now, in 1989, the B-52's are duction to the show, wrote, 'The back. With Cosmic Thing the B­ "More computers are coming! normal photographic means. The scious messages. Yet, in spite of advent of the microprocessor and result is a colorful picture of a S2's have said their main goal was More computers are coming!" the revolutionary technology it has the serious under tones, the B-52's Racing through the rows of word­ cow's face framed by a border of to bring back their original energy. spawned have altered our time in still manage to get across their processors, printers and software smaller pictures, such as a farm. With their current hit single Love ways we are just beginning to humor and ability to have fun. programs, this messenger an­ The clarity of the print is amazing Shack their humorous energy understand." Though this new A product of the New Wave nounces the arrival of a new breed and gives it an almost unreal and clearly shines through. Other songs "alteration" is still considered movement, the band was formed of computer hackers - the computer cartoon-y appearance. on the album include Channel Z, "dehumanizing" by many, it has in 1977 in Athens, Georgia. With graphics artist. Using the electronic "A Different View of John" was June Bug, Roam, and Dry Country. formed an imaginative following. the band's enthusiasm and unique brush instead of the paint brush, a photographic silk-screen print see page 11 Carl Sagan writes, "In another st Jc, their popularity grew quickly. these new-age artists are creating created by Robert Keough of the century, the sense of incongruity =------===' inventive, eye-catching and mind­ Rochester Institute of Technology. which many of us feel about mixing expanding works of art. This print seemed to carry more computers with serious art will be The Handwerker Gallery in the weight in content value than most an anachronism, a judgmental Gannett Center at Ithaca College and wasn't just a showpiece of infelicity, that somehow plagued is currently showing the latest computer techniques. On the -....:. .. past generations. Creating works accomplishments of today's com­ neutral background were digital of art with electronic computers is puter Kandiskys, mechanistic images of words from a newspaper, on the mainstream of the history Monets and digital Dalis. Entitled a face blocked out from the other of art, and indeed on the main­ "The Digital Image: A Closer figures and a medal at the bottom. stream of the history of humanity." Look," the exhibition displays It seemed to be a commentary 011, pictures which utilize not only Work from university students, the tragedies of war and its victims. '::-"!",'• :·/·: computer a!ld videographic com­ .. ,,' .. - computer graphics, but digital, The medal depicted the heroic view ,I, panies and the British Broadcasting ."° - ', ~ • •, photographic and printmaking of the man, simply known ·by the Company are featured in the processes as well. generic name John. e~hibit_. O_ne of the more amusing Computer graphics were first "The Innovators," a still frame pieces 1s titled "Moo Cow Moo." introduce~ in the l960's by IYan 1 from videographics by Darrell Created in 1987 by Douglas White­ Sutherland and Sketchpad, lhe first Pockett of CAL Videographics, house of Genigraphics Creative interactive computer graphics pro­ Ltd. in London, was the 1986 Services if! Syracuse, it is a photo gram. The seventies brought a rise winner of the CG '86 fe~tival reprpduction of a screen image. film of digital videographics, but it "Graphics" award. With animation The image was first made on a COMPUTER ARTISTRY: The Handwerker Gallery Is featuring a show wasn't until the l980's that an from Gareth Edwards, the video Genigr~phics 100 series graphic whlcb Includes Ibis untitled work In progress. "explosion of artistic activity in "animates thoughts," turns ideas computing system. J\n intemega- seepage JO . - I I Deceinb~t 14; 1989 THE ITHACAN 9 A broad range (Q)f stylte BY TYLER BRADFORD began to read in alphabetical order. the names women give themselves as individuals. "Back into the dress, womens issues, the issues are dip­ Most of the readers were the is the overriding influence. The back into the shoes, back into the ped into and supported with Saturday was beautiful, but too authors of the given piece. writing is rich and expressive and pew" from the poem "Cowboy intelligent writing. All writing styles crisp to stay outdoors for long. A Because the authors were reading the anthology's works arc short, Suit Meets Hombre," by Mary and topics are not appealing to perfect day for the Ithaca Women's their own pieces, they prefaced offering the reader numerous Beth O'Conner. blatantly confronts everyone's taste, but the anthology Anthology to meet for a reading. their work with an impromptu offers a broad range. AI.:mg with The reading took place in Ithaca's introduction. Introductions ex­ writing, pages of an work and downtown Clinton House in a plained inspirations and feelings Instead of the writing leaning photography arc brought to the small side room. The room was behind each story or poem. Patricia compilation, printed in black and cozy, with art work hanging on Kain, an Ithaca College professor, ' blindly in favor of womens issues, white. the walls, comfortable chairs and told the story of her father's state­ Is the Ithaca Women's An­ a table of cider, cheeses and ment regarding his children, "Steve the issues are dipped into and thology a well known publication? crackers. does needle point, Pat keeps her Dowd said that, "People arc aware The room filled and Alicia Dowd, own name, where did I go wrong?" supported with i11:telligent writing. of the anthology's existence, one of the anthology's editors, which inspired her poem "Lessons. n because its been around since brought the gathering to order The current Ithaca Women's rewards. a young girl's fight against a family 1975 . .:. A new antholoi,,y 1s pub­ with announcements and an intro­ Anthology theme is women's names As an establishment, the Ithaca pressuring her to confonn. lished on the average of every two duction. Standing in front of a and naming. As in the poem· Women's Anthology provides a Other areas explored are ones years. and is available in book quilt commemorating New York's "Lessons," a theme revolving forum for women an~ issues of of a woman's love for another stores for a reasonable price. It i~ women from the-l-800's the readers around the naming of women and femininity. The latest publication woman and the charisma a suc­ not necessary to be an Ithaca focuses on oppressive actions taken cessful woman airs. Instead of the rL~ident t0 appreciate the pub­ against females and their identities writing leaning blindly in favor of see page 10 . : ' ., ~ Di~ital from page 8 of the State University of New sheep: into objects and creates models York at Genesco. The basic image On one wall of the Gallery hung from the factions of architecture, was created using an Apple Mac­ four large panels of the BBC TV « ceramics. fashion and engineering. intosh computer then finished with in London. These were ~tills from · The still frame displayed showed a ~ome hand coloring. The final the video tapes being shown al the burst of light, lines and an product looks as if someone pulled exhibit. The panels were from such orange-yellow orb on a circular the paper out of the printer while British programs as Paul Daniels. Save with SONY@ it was printing. The images arc Panorama. Review, and the 9 plate. The offering "And Then There disjointed, but also connected. The O'Clock New~. The pictures show­ this Holiday Were Purple Sheep," should in­ ~ame face appears three umes, ed the computer generated opening terest those with simple computers overlapping. on the right of the ~cquences of the program~. and printers. It is an enhanced print. Then there is a forest and It will be interesting to see how Seasono dot-matrix print bv Micheal Tercs out of the forest are the purple this new art form progresses in the future. To capture the approval of ~ the art community, works which arc less commercial and more sub­ WE WANT TO WISH YOU stantive should be explored. "The a Digital Image: A Closer Look"· THE BEST OF LUCK begins the search. Bring this ad for a great ON YOUR EXAMS The exhibition is organized by price on Sony disks•. .Jamestown Community College in Apple- Authorized Dealer for: I\ .Jamestown. N. Y.; and is circulated Macmsosh" Compuiers; HAVE A WONDERFUL · by the Gallery Association of New Desidcp Commumcanons, York State. It will be shown at the Engmrenng Sales and Support; AIUX Product family, VACATION Handwerker Gallery until Dec. 15. Stale and weal Govemmen~ SeroJCe and Repairs; Jbgher EducaJwn 1ll The Gallery is open weekdays from l),r"'-I'"'"""'°'•- ~ 6•,ff"'l

I.D. Required Age 19 & up Admitted 302 W. Green St Ithaca, _NV 14850 .(.601) 273-BOMB·

TONIGHT 1sr ANNUAL DEBUTING FRIDAY NIGHT CHRISTMAS PARTY· "THE WHEEL -A visit from·santa OF FORTUNE" SPINNING YOUR FAVORITES DRINK SPECIALS EVERY HALF HOUR

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SUPERB0Wl SUNDAY -- !Bud Bowl at The Shelter .. , ® 2 T. y, 's with extra $eating e, ·$a 0°, for open bar of" Bud & Bud Light draft and Food Buffet * Drink Responsibly - Don't Drink & Drive December 14, 1989 no THE nTHACAN

-,D eV@t . 1.' o~ I.oses Th, . e ~. ar IBlY ANDREW SECUNDA and Oliver Rose (Turner and Rose even more surreal. DeVito Douglas). This framing sequence frames the camera flying down You may have been hearing for proves to be one of the more stairs and over windows and any­ a while now how shocking this annoying points in the movie. The where else he can get it. ·These movie was going to be. How Danny story is the battle between the unique camera angles highlight the De Vito, who both directs and acts Roses, not the D'Amato character, carnage in the Rose household in "War of the Roses" was taking and I wonder if DeVito lost sight nicely. Unfortunately, it takes way too long to grt to the scene~ we've been waiting for. Once we clo. De Vito can't keep the energy level Occasionally Leeson's script is funny consistent. Just as it looks like the film is getting interesting, DeVito and clever, but most of the dialogue cuts to a scene of himself saying some incredibly meaningful line comes off as a writer's desperate such as, "There is no winning in attempt at creating quotable lines. divorce, only degrees of losing."

DeVito plays-the character with a big chance that he might alienate of this while juggling his duties as his usual maniacal cackle, and he the audience with a film as dark as actor and director. does a decent job. However, as this one. Frankly, its hard to see The screenplay, written by director he should have realized how any film with Michael Doug­ Michael Leeson and based on the the insignificance of the D'Amato las, Kathleen Turner, and Danny novel by Warren Adler, seems to character in the main story. Devito really poses a marketing spend too little time on the warring Granted, the audience is there to risk. As for the shock value, "War Roses, and too much time on see a Turner, Douglas, DeVito forced quips from DeVito such as film, but if he wanted his part to of the Roses"- did not cut it. The film opens with divorce "If love is blind, marriage is like be bigger, he should have had · lawyer Gavin D'Amato (DeVito) - 'bav ing a stroke." Occasionally, Leeson give the character stronger telling a client the story of Barbara Leeson's script is funny and clever, motivations. but most of the dialogue comes off WOR•I (00d.•* trom 109> DAIINY De-VITO ,_c-,y...,_ laC1IA£L D000LAI Md KATHLEEN T\JMEI--Wl~~fQI.. frompage9 THE WAR OF THE ROSES ,_ WJIOfTHI! ROSD· ab&aell.C01'11Cd)­ licat!on, but it should have special cli'IIC9d Dy 0.Vbo 8lx><.I lo,,'I pasSIO'"I as a writer's desperate attempt at The film seems to wind down ~a'ldf-.Plduffl meaning to the Ithaca residents, as creating quotable lines. rather than end. All of DeVito the anthology is a community The high points in tbe film, and Leeson's ideas run out and the effort. which should come as no surprise, audience is left with a completely SPECIAL TO THE llHACAN The Ithaca Women's Anthology are the scenes in which Turner and unsatisfying finish to "War of the • WAR OF THE ROSES: A black comedy starring and directed by is financed by grants and profits · Douglas beat the living daylights Roses." In addition, the point of .. from its book sales. It is a popular , out of each other. Whatever his the film. is lost in the chaos. Danny DcVlto also stars Kathleen Turner and Michael Douglas. publication to write for. Only about ' faults may be in keeping the story Whether DeVito intended to do a fifty percent of the work submitted together, DeVito has a real talent satire of marriage or divorce, the · and Michael Douglas work beauti- doubtful. Taking into account a to its editors is published. There is for slapstick. In addition, De Vito's film's ending seems to be macabre no definite publication date set for fully off each other. · Ail thtce · major wimp-out ·by De Vito con­ knack for visual wizardry, dis­ for its own benefit. genuinely seem to be having a lot cerning one of the Roses' pets, it the next anthology. Fresh editors Despite all the film's faults, the played in his earlier film "Throw of fun, even in the dark moments. looks as if"The War of the Roses" , are presently being scoped out. charisma of its three stars sustains Momma From the Train" with As for whether this film will be has been made acceptable for most But, when the next edition is the audience's interest through most Billy Crystal, makes the already too much for some people, it is audiertces. published, eager readers can count absurd battle of Barbara and Oliver of the slow parts. Kathleen Turner on another reading open to the · genera\ ub\ic.

r .. ,&.... 1 _ ,· 0 .rune I,ike The Presents! ', ,-.._ _r.,,,. - • _. -- ~ Make TUESDAYS part of ~ your holiday_ revelry! · SAT, DEC .. 16 IC's Top Student Band: "CLYDE"! .-.PLUS CHRISTMAS PARTY MAY 30,19900 SUPERSPECIALS ON DRAFTS & SHOTS FROM 8:30PM - 10:30PM

Where will you be? MONDAY i 1,000 FREE WINGS FOOTBALL: 5 SHOTS-5 ROCKS-5 BUCKS WEDNESDAY 1,000 FREE WINGS .__HUMP NITE: 5 SHOTS & A PITCHER $5 Think about it. & TUES & SHOT $ DRAFT SUPERSPECIALS Serving Lunch Dinner THURS: 8:30pm - 10__zOpm 11 :30am - 1Opm Daily Kalamazoo. 214-216 The Commons * 272-5080 DJ HECTOR TUES • SINGING MACHINE WED-TH• THE KINETICS FRI 12115 Saskatoon. ]. TY.,~~~y~

Malibu. Or maybe you'll be right here. U\11\1.DBE Getting Ahead. Travel 84 courses. Ajfordable. Credits ihat transfer. CANCUN Don't Make a Mistake May 30, 1990. Where will you be? *Based On Triple Occupancy Think Tompkins Cortland Community College. 529.00 Prices Subject To Change. First summer session begins May 30. Call 844-8211, ext. 315. A Nice Hotel On The Water Air From New York All Taxes Paid ---- Can You Answer Yes To all ------These Questions! IF NOT ------:-_..:..=_-...::- -- CALL: 277-6954 _j::..:, : .. _ _,;•,I' r<.'" ,,. -! , 108-W Greeh'St. .- '·. •-ff... Between The Haunt & Champs

..:: ~---. :. : Decerdber'.14;-1989',:'n THE DTHACAN If We Too Are lacking mu§ical punch

BY SARAH RODMAN little good material with which to \\'!•.TOO \HI.O~J·: horns; layered backing vocals and kind of song. The last thing this use them. song delivers is it's promise of The Eurythmics exploded onto a dynamite scat section. Unfor­ With each successive album the spiritual resuscitation. Sure, it's the pop scene in 1982 with Sweet tunately, and this is indicative of Eurythmics have been abl~ to got a great melodic hook, but Dreams (Are Made of'1his). Co­ the whole album, the lyrics are so broaden their musical horizons and Prince wrote it ten years ago for a inciding with the infancy of both run-of-the-mill it can make listen­ their mass appeal simultaneously song called Automatic. MTV and good synth pop, their ers angry that all this talent is 1987's S~vage stopped that cycl~ When covering the topic of pain­ musical and video expertise estab­ being wasted. on ~he side of dollar signs only. ful break-ups it is easy to fall into lished them as a band : with a The record seems to suffer from Their most brilliant work to datt.: cliche. Almost every song on We future. We Too Are One, Annie a rather ho-hum attitude. It lacks Savage, and its accompanying full~ Too Are One has an old adage Lennox and Dave Stewart's newest the musical punch and lyrical intel­ le~~th video were lauded by the intact: " ... hell hath no scorn ... 1 effort, continues to showcase her ligence of previous albums. It cntics a~d, typically, scorned by ... nothing comes from nothing ... vocal chords and his production seems that they are trying a more i the public. Switching from RCA _.your piece of cake and eat the magic. However, there is precious .:... conventional rock style. This would to Arista, the band has now pro- sweet thing too .... " One gets the .:, .. :. : -- be fine if they made it more ooooooooooooooooeoooooooooooooooooooooooooo duced an album seemingly less personal and contemporary in distinct feeling that there is a very driven by artistic vision than dog~red copy of Bartleu's Quota­ style. Without that twist, it be­ ' .. i SENIORS demographics. comes generic pop. tions somewhere in Dublin. f Annie Lennox's vocal acrobatics Like the title track, Revival is a Even the three songs that make g Thinking about working in Boston or g arc back and in top Jorm. The jaunty, bopping, "you-can-depend­ the album worthwhile begin to g New York ofter graduation? g jazzy title track is adorned with on-me-to-make-you r-1 ife-great­ sound oddly the same after rcpeat­ 0 0 muted, and possibly synthesized, cause-1 'm-gonna-spell-out-the-title" c:d listenings. They all tell a mellow. 0 O mythic tale of broken people g Attend the 4th Annual Network Nights g ( When the Day Goes Down). a g *Meet alumni g broken soul (Angel), and a broken g *Make job contacts ~ woman (Sylvia). Each has quirky, if not interesting, lyrics; beautifully g *Find out about job opportunities ~ elastic vocals and dark melodic g in your field. g turns. 0 0 STOP Three decent songs and a cute 0 0 title do not a great album make. o New York City o 0 0 On the track (My My) Baby's o Tuesday, January 9, 1990 o Gonna Cry Lennox and Stewart_ g Cornell Club of NY 6-8pm g sing, "Now you could be so good/ 0 0 But you have to be so bad/ When 0 0 you could make me happy lover/ g Boston g You make me sad." These lyrics g Thursday, January 11, 1990 g sum up We Too Are One. B-52's------~ Boston University g from page 8 ~ -George Sherman Union g The B-52's members are Fred ~ 6-8pm g Schneider, Kate Pierson and Cindy 0 0 Wilson, vocals; Keith Strictland, ~ ALL MAJORS WELCOME~ ~ guitar; Sarah Lee, bass and Zach 0 0 Alford, drums. The B-52's are 0 0 o Prior registration is strongly encouraged. o known for their live, energetic performances. With all of their ~ Contact the Office of Career Planning g For information, vigor captured on an album alone, o and Placement for details. o one can just imagine what they 0 1st Floor Gannett Center. 0 call local rep.: 0 0 Doug - 273-5697 will be like in concert. g 274-3365 ~ Tickets will go on sale Tuesday, ~000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Dec. 19th, in the Egbert Union.

iHE CATHOl~C COMMUN~1JY OF ~THACA COLlEGlE

ANNOUNCES:

lHICOl~[))A V SAlrE 2(0) IPfER(CfEH\ijf Off All C[HHR~STMA~ M~[)H\Il~GH1i MA~S­ 7r fRLA [D) fE [SHOO rt

ClH~iSYMA$ lEVlE MA~$ SUJNlDAY, IDIECIEMBlE~ 24 Alf 7:30 r?.M. 12 THE ITHACAN December 14, 1989 ITHACAN CLASSIFIEDS

IP'IEIRSONAlLS 1?1ERSONAlL8 IPJEIRSONALS CLASSKFIEDS CLASSllFiEDS

Smushy- To All Agents: Yogi- UNUSUAL CONTEMPORARY 3 Bedroom Apartment· Available Can 't wait to find all the elevators They call me MR. SEBASTIAN. Oh my God. get out, IT'S GONNA 3 Story townhouse available June for Spring 1990 and next year. 6 in Europe! CSS. Remember That. BLOW!!!! 1st 1990. Large bedrooms and and 12 month leases. Fully furn-· Love, closets, 2 baths. Private-sky-lit ished, great location, low rent. Call "Samantha" Raefie and Jeff - entry, covered balcony, walled Noreen 277-7316. Good luck in Colorado. We will garden, free heated garage, free Sprouter and D - Possum woman - miss you. The street won't be the additional parking, pets allowed. Summer Housing Needed· For an 11\ miss you nex\ semester. Don't Happy 3 months !! Squeeze. same. Keep in Touch. Walk to l.C., Commons, Cornell, internship in Lyndhurst, New forget about me. Squeeze, Squeeze! Love, Love, and buses. Price $1,000.00 until Jersey or surrounding area. Single Mau Rau 215/217 Prospect Micronaut December 15th, then becomes person only. Begins immediately $1,100.00. Save $1,200.00 by sign­ after spring semester. Call Jeff Josh - J.W.- ing now. CALL 257. 7077. 273-9120. · Thanks for keeping away my It was a· great semester. We will nightmares. miss you, but we'll be up for Cohen- SUBLET - Great apartment on our team still sucks! Maybe next Love, dinner! We love you. y 1 BIG BEDROOM with a big bed the Commons. Avail. January I. in a 4-Bedroom Apartment is avail­ Yoko -215/217 Prospect year! Call Deborah 272-5975 between (Your personal Bed Warmer) Bri able for spring 1990. $220 a month. 10-6. Cindy - Nina 272-2053. Kim, Barb, and Alyce - WE MADE IT! SPEAKERS FOR SALE- Cerwin SUBLET For Your faces will be missed. Good -Management CLASSIFIEDS FOR MALE - Vega AT-12. Excellent condition. luck! We love you! Spring 1990, 106 Cayuga Park Call Kirk at 277-8261. Your Friends The Ithacan Staff - Rd. 10 minutes to LC. Jacuzzi, You guys are great! Keep at work! dishwasher, washer/dryer, fire­ COUNTER POSITION -KEV- Scott and Christa, I'll send you SOUTH HILL: Modern, furnished, place. $240 includes everything. OPENING - Customer Service, Congratulations and Happy my critique of your section! carpeted apartments. I, 2, 3, 4 Call Bill 257 -6236. Cashiering, Answering phones, B-day!!! You'll make an excellent Beware! Dora, have fun at the and 5 Bedrooms. Reasonably Etc. 3 - 4 days per week plus priced. 272-3389. VP -old, but excellent. Now your Journal late at night and don't let BEAT THE RUSH ... FOR THE Saturday. Apply in person at step is colonizing the sun!!! them scare you! Alison - good BEST! We are now showing and Cornell Laundry 527 W.State St. -Matthew- luck; and don't be too bitchy. Todd COMPUTER FOR SALE - signing leases for Fall '90. Optional l Room For Rent - For Spring - Boy, could I go fot a drink now! Amstrad PC with Keyboard, 10 month leases! Houses, I - 4 Laur- 1990 in 6 bedroom house. 3 blocks Amy, don't let the photo chemicals Brother printer. Call Noelle bedroom apts. FREE: Parking, Have an awesome time in London! from Collegetown and Downtown. eat your brain away! Brian, shrink 277-4970. Laundry, microwaves. We accept 111 miss you! (Reggie too!) K.I.T.! that box/ Jim, Thanks! Have a Large house, great location. $250 Love ya, VISA/ MASTERCARD! For great semester! I'm gonna miss appointments and more informa­ per month. Call 273-2805. Amy SUBLET for second semester you guys! tion call, Lynn, 277 - 5657. Stacey NOW! One room available in 4 Spacious Bedroom For Rent for Debby- room apartment. Spacious, Spring semester. J Female needed You're asking to have your cake Lis - washer/ dryer, dishwasher. Close ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT for 7 bedroom house. Located near and eat it too. Have a good Break, don't miss me to Downtown. Friendly house­ available for Spring of 1990. Easy the Bomb Shelter. $225 per month, Brian too much! Don't work too hard mates. Only $200/ month. Call walk to Commons, laundry facili­ heat included. Call Amy G. at ties, perfect for single or couple. 277-5591. Paul- (ha,ha). PG, FJ, 2?!?! I Love You! ASAP! Andrea 273-4367. Next Bri year too! Call 277 - 7375. Shut up! and stay in my life! Sublet for 2nd Semester Now! One Gail Storm Women? of2l4 S. Albany - RENTING NOW for 90 - 91 room available for Jan-May in 6 FREE ROOM exchanged for \5 Have a great break and don't school year room apartment. Across from bus /\\i.son- hours babysitting/week. Pro-rated forget to take down you beautiful Hudson St., Prospect St., Hillview stop. 2 bath, washer/dryer. Only l hope you have a Happy 21st! rent ($200 / month) for fewer hours. (ha,ha)tree! l Pl. Love, 9 year-old girl. Near J.C. 273-1689 $225/month. Heat included. Call Melissa Bri I, 2, 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Bedroom ASAP! Tracy 272-3741. WANTED: Housemate for Spring apartments or whole houses. Most Molly Amanda - Tom and Matt - places have off street parking and 2 Bedroom Apartment Available Merry .. Oops, Happy Hanukkah! 1990 semester. Close to Downtown I've really been trying. Hope you and bus stop. $250 per month. all are furnished. Prices range from to sublet fo!" Spring Semester 1990. can see I do care. Friday night was I even spelled it right! Don't forget $250. -$285 - per person. Available Contact Amy or Pam at 277---0337. to light your minoltas! EM KCJL. N.Tioga St. - Great location. Call fun ... at least what I remember, 277-3951. Aug. 1st, 1990. Call 273-5370. Bri do you? Have a great break - get LET US RESEARCH YOUR me something, and miss me. FUTURE CAREER. A trained Jeff - BEAUTIFUL, SPACIOUS 4 l ROOM FOR RENT in 3 bed­ -J professional will research your How was the party Sat. night? bedroom APARTMENT. South room apartment. Move in as soon future career by using government Sharon- Freak out?! Those movies were Hill. Newly renovated. Large deck, desired. Key location. Laundry information. The following will be We hate to see you leave. I think I most definitely the same! Have laundry room, furnished, fireplace. facilities. $197 month. Call Gail detailed specifically for you: I. have it under control though. fun in Fla.! EM KCIL Available for Fall 1990. Call 277 -4775. Best Dressed and Most Stressed Bri 347--4513. Employment outlook, 2. Earnings, 3. Educational Requirements, 4. Ithacan Staff - Karen - Heather, e1c. 1 ROOM FOR RENT : ln 6 bed­ Working conditions and more. Have a great Break - we a\\ deserve Have a Great Break, sorry I ROOM FOR RENT: With I.C. room hCluse. Three blocks from Send a check or money order for it!! We worked hard and got the haven't been by to visit, but students. Beautiful house close to CollegetClwn and downtown. Large $25 to Career Researchers, P.O. anyways ... job done! Thanks, Jim , for all Campus/ Downtown. Furnished, house, great location. $250 per Box 7222, Dept. 0, Auburn, N.Y. your help too! Bri laµndry room. $230/month. month. Call 273-2805. 13021, We will pay shipping costs! Brian P.S. Eat mel 347--4513.

The FaJr Side

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' , December 14, 1989 THE ITHACAN 13

BY SCOTT LEIGHTMAN highest amount of votes in the intensity and commitment of the control. Harper succeeded, as she year, but progressed further each region, has been the mainstay for After two consecutive years of team. She is someone who people never left Caricillo's side. That trip. After this year's spectacular the Bombers for the past three stand prompted Farmer to say achieving second team All-Amer­ will look back on and say, 'That's 17-1-7 season, Farmer has already years. When Ithaca took on then ican status, senior Tracy Deyle how I want to play,"'said Farmer. that "that was one of the most recorded 41 wins. His coaching top-ranked Methodist in the na­ intense marking efforts I have ever was selected for 1989 first team Harper, On the other hand, was talents are recognized et~ewhere as tional semifinal, Deyle tallied both seen." Harper, who also received All-American by the National a defensive standout. Following well. He is the head coach of the goals in the Bombers 2--0 victory All-New York status twice, could Soccer Coaches Association of her All-Northeast Regional honors New York State/ West Olympic which sent IC to the finals. The also shoot. She did score a goal America. Her teammate, Debra I \ljl§ ,qt, f Development girls soccer program. next day she assisted on the second during the year and when the Harper was also honored, ~ she With this honor, Farmer is eligible Ithaca goal, which sent the game "It's definitely a team Bombers went into penalty kick received third team All-Amencan. to become the National Coach of into overtime. For her efforts she shootouts, she was one of five Third year coach Pat Farmer was award, not a coach's the Year. "This award is a reflec­ was awarded Tournament Offen­ players who took the shots. also highlighted, as he was named tion of the team's record. I voted sive MVP. In addition, she was rd awa "· -Coach Farmer "Debra was motivated by the for Terry Gurnett (coach of Northeast Regional Coach of the selected for the New York State team. She often had to sacrifice Rochester). It's definitely a team Year. · team and the All-NYSWCAA offense to mark, including, a num­ "I 'thought it ·.vould be difficult award, not a coach's award," Tournament squad. For the second a year ago, the junior finally ber of times, All-Americans," said Farmer said. (for Tracy to make first. t~am), straight year, Deyle led the received national recognition. Farmer. "I would've liked her to Both Deyle and Harper will be forward is the toughest pos1t1on to Bombers in scoring. This year, her Possibly her best marking effort take more goals, but her goal was leaving next year. "They lead mt make it at," said Farmer. "I knew 20 points came as a result of nine came in one of the biggest regular one of the best strikes we had." the way they play," said Farmer. she was capable, but it would be goals and seven assists. season matches, agai'flst Rochester. In the three year's since Farmer's "We'll be replacing a special im­ tough." . "Tracy was the catalyst on the Her assignment was to make sure arrival, the Bombers have not only Deyle, who received the second pact, that's difficult." field. someone who raised the Lisa Caricillo was kept under made the NCAA Tournament each Booster '. u ·tu ent=

BY IIEA THER MACKERSIE behind McDonnell. Karen Savory, t>.kDonncl!, Micd!e t\.thletes (()f the Seas~n After three dual meets, the Ithaca College Moore, and Maureen DeWine ~wam women's swim team still remains together for a time of I :51.24 in 1he 200 undefeated. The Bombers hosted Cortland free relay, while their teamm,1tes O'Brien, Stale last Wednesday and took the meet, Katherine Schmitt. Komaromi and Bond U3-J08. com bincd their efforts for a second place In the first event the red Dreagons were spot wit.h a time of l :50.80. ,ituated against t.he IC team of Arny Divers Bethany Nugent and Sonya Carel Robinson, Beth McDonnell, Jeanette dominated the first one meter diving l'c:trusm and Kathy Henze, in t.he 400 competition, taking first and second rncdlcy relay, only to have Ithaca beat respectively. In the second match, Carel them, taking first and second place, and took second and Nugent third on the one qualifying for nationals. _ meter board. Cortland struck back m t11c next event, Co-captain Robinson e:rrncd two the 1000 winning first place, while \ ' free, additional first place finishes aside from the ,. \ Shannon O'Brien and Kathy Bond placed 400 medley relay, those coming in the 200 ,ccond and third, respectively. and 100 free. .\ However, the Bombers prevailed in the Henze and Trini George touched in first .\()() individual medley with McDonnell and t11ird within second~ of each other in \ taking first place, and setting a new pool t11e 100 butterfly, as did Cristy Clift record witJ1 a time of 4:52.17. Stephanie (second) and Jacquie V crhagen (third) did ,, ' Ko111aroni and Jacquie Verhagen followed in t11e 100 breast.

BY CHRISTA ANOLL ,elected as the GTE Academic All­ American for Cross Country in 1988 8?, • Mike * Cathy * Rhesa * Lisa * Kathy * Herold * Jeanette Bonrouhi and Dan Feldman have and is listed among the ".Who's Who m been named the Ithaca College Booster Club American Colleges and Universities" in Student-Athletes of the Season for F·ill Spring I 989. Bonrouhi m~ntains a 3?4 1989. Bonrouhi and Feldman are Ix th grade point average and will graduate m seniors and have received many honors 1990.

StudentActlVJ. ·t· 1~ Board 0 ~ . L______,... 0~=== c:::::> = =-= ==. ~-===- ======--= 14_ TJ-IIE ll'HACAN December 14, 1989

.. , JH!gairmt(O)~]k dominates ~s IC defeats Cortland

half, with the Bombers coming BY KATlHIRYN MORGAN but the Bombers were not dis­ tied at the half was encouraging. out to play their "tenacious and "With it tied, it takes a lot of couraged. After a short jumper by "That set a fire under us because obnoxious defense." Ithaca thrives pressure off that last shot. If they Despite a 65-58 loss to Albany Hancock, Aguilar drove the lane we were kind of put to sleep and in on defense as Pritchard added, want to take us into overtime, State on Saturday, the IC women's and· drew the foul. Confidently the past few games we've had some "We like to get down and play real we1I play them!" Hancock. finished basketball team bounced back to sinking both shots, she continued trouble coming out in the second hard." with 25 points and Julie Salazar defeat Cortland State 75-73 Tues­ with another drive dorn the lane. half." When asked how it felt beat­ That is just what the Bombers was next with 15. Lagoe and day night on a last second jumper A Hancock lay-up assisted by ing Cortland, Aguilar simply re­ did- play hard. Early in the second Aguilar finished with 11 and ten by Lauri Hancock. Aguilar put Ithaca up 69-68. An sponded "Sweet!" half, the Bombers traded baskets points respectively. Hancock led the team at Albany, Aguilar jumper stoic the mo­ With Tuesday's win, it is safe to netting 12 points, including her with Cortland and with 16 minutes Hancock was very pleased with mentum, with the Bombers on top, Tuesday night's performance. "We say that the Ithaca women's basket­ 1,000 career point. She now rests to play, the score stood at 43-42. 71-69. ball team is flying high, and that Pritchard felt that much of the stuck together and put everything at second among the Ithaca College With one minute remaining in includes Coach Pritchard. "I don't team's success was becaus,:- of together. We really needed this all-time scorers. Roxanne Aguilar the game, the score was tied. know," she said, "this whole team Aguilar's control. "She played an win before we go home." added ten points and five assists in Hancock missed the front end of a is just amazing!' excellent game. She was smart with Aguilar agreed and felt that being another fine performance. Jill one-anc!-one, but Ithaca's quick her passes and really established Harrington played an excellent hands recovered the ball with 30 'I the tempo for the game." game, "taking control when she seconds to go. With Aguilar stalling With both teams trying to slow went in." Coach Christine Prit­ on top, Ithaca called a time out. down the pace of the game and chard commented, "She made the Nine seconds remained when play gain control, Cortland moved minutes she was in the game continued. The ball was passed, ahead, 51--45. But, in a short time, valuable." Pritchard feels her team and passed again, but Hancock the Bombers moved within three is playing well. "The Albany State took charge. A short jumper, just points of the Red Dragons. Ex­ game was close from the start. It inside the paint gave the Bombers cellent play by Angel Lagoe, was a three or four point game the a 75-73 victocy. Pritchard stressed including a three-pointer and a entire time." Pritchard thinks the that Ithaca has been playing well team is being "hurt by the little lay-up, paced the surge. Unfortu­ all season. "What we did tonight things they have not yet accom­ nately for the Bombers, Cortland we've been doing all along." She plished." responded with a couple quick felt that Tuesday night's game was It was obvious Tuesday that the jumpshots to gain a 58-50 lead. probably the highlight of Han­ Bombers were not going to settle Another three-pointer by Lagoe cock's career, "All along she's been for a loss. With the help of a three combined, with the leadership of doing these things. What's n;ce is pointer by Aguilar, Ithaca was Aguilar and Hancock moved the that now everyone is a threat, they tied with Cortland 35-35 at the Bombers to within two points. •'The (the opponents) have to concentrate half. combination of Roxanne and on everyone, not just Lauri." The fast-paced momentum of Lauri's leadership and enthusiasm Pritchard said that she was not the game continued in the second is just fantastic." worried during those last seconds. Again, Cortland moved ahead,

§mith named Alic:JAmerican m m- - - BYRNE DAIRY STORE COUPON• - - • m - ~ nu,,~• •l 3 ! E--3 ;J =t3 ,., •I ,111ii,:J. BY CHRISTA ANOLL Bomber defense, leading the team excellent performances in her final to a 6-9-1 record. Smith is an two college games. Smith was also­ 1 Buy any Sub at regular price. i For the second year in a row, exceptionally determined attitude. selected to the Division Ill Mid­ 1 Deb Smith has been selected to She has great eye-hand coordi­ Atlantic Region All-America Team GET 12oz. BYRNE SODA FREIE 2 I Limrtone per fam,ly• Offer Good12/6-12/19/89 the first team Sauk Valley Division nation and reads the plays ex­ this past season. This is the third I_ i III All-American team by the ceptionally well. Smith has been a straight year that Smith has re­ I;='----- _ II!-4~S...~!PE_E_O~'-:!_ ._ ---- _J College Field Hockey Coaches captain on the team for the past ceived this honor. Association. Smith, a senior, play­ two seasons and provides leader­ BYRNE ICE AVAILABLE ed sweeper for the Bombers. She ship and team spirit. She finished played an integral part in the_ _her college career in style, with an Bib. bags

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BY SCOTT LEIGHTMAN however, came at key times in the BV CHRIST A ANO LL scoring threat, she brings much, games. His _first goal of the year more to a young and somewhat Another Ithaca College athlete came at a~ important stage in the The Ithaca College women's inexperienced Bomber team. Being has been recognized on the nation­ game against Nazareth. With the asketball team is just eight games one of only two seniors on the al level for his excellence. Senior score knotted at 1ero, and the nto the 1989-90 season, yet Lauri squad, Hancock is looked at as a Peter Lambert was awarded Divi­ match in overtime, Lambert beat Hancock has already reached a leader. "Lauri's leadership and sion III All-American second team ilestone in her college career. enthusiasm is great,". compli­ status this weekend after three first his past Saturday, Hancock, a mented Coach Pritchard. Hancock team selections on the Division III enior, scored her l ,OOOth career is also relied upon in the re­ All-New York State team. This "It is so competitive, oint. In the 65-58 loss to Albany bounding and assist departments. · was the first All-American selection tale, Hancock netted 12 points. "All the way along she's been lthaca has had: you really have to ith those twelve points, Hancock getting the assists and rebounds," Thirty players were selected for oved to second on the Ithaca stated Coach Pritchard. honors, with approximately 5700 earn it."- College all-time scoring list. Hancock leads the team in scor- participants for 259 teams in Divi­ After the game on Saturday, ing, with 155 total points, and in' sion Ill soccer. Coach Byrne Coach Christine Pritchard seemed rebounding. She averages 18.6 "It (selection) is so competitive, relieved that Hancock had reached points per game and 12. 7 rebound i you really have to earn it,'.'. said the milestone. "It is off her back per game, both team-leading stat coach Andy Byrne. "It's a tough a defender and fired a twenty yard . now.''. Hancock is only the second istics. In their eight games so fa · thing to make. There is a mathe­ shot off the left goalpost and into . IC player to score 1,000 points in this season, Hancock has bee matical system, which is based on the net, giving the Bombers a 1-0 her college career. dominating. She has been th ' points. I guess it's as fair a system victory. Similarly when Ithaca On Tuesday night, IC took on leading scorer in every game excep · Cortland at home. In an exciting as you can get." visited Cortland for a game with a win the game. In the game against one, and the leading rebounder in. · game, the Bombers came away Lambert, from Aquinas Institute NCAA bid on the line, Lambert the Red Dragons, Hancock tallied every game. : with the win, 75-73. In a game in Rochester, was the team's third connected midway through the 25 points, pushing her closer to Coach Pritchard commented, : where the lead changed hands very leading' scorer with four goals and first half to put the Bombers up that number one spot. Those 25 "She's (Hancock) just a supe often, Hancock came through in a team-high five assists. His goals, for good in their 2-0 triumph. points, gives Hancock 155 on the player. Boy, what a game today "I think those goals helped the : the end, hitting a buzzer-beating season. (Tuesday). I think this is tops in · jumper, just inside the paint, to • '-··' .. ,Ii: .. " ., -~ I-"•'"" ~ • \.lo',':"• I•' ••>-""•' ..,, •, " "' • ,•,.~, .._ , "• "I Hancock is not seen onl a her career. Unbelievable!" Youn krnow slhe warrnts orrne. top goal was to win Nationals but team to believe in themself," said "We asked him to do certain this was a high second. The team Lambert. "It showed us that you things," said Byrne. "We had him goals, though, always came before have to work against easy or hard involved with some set plays, serv­ personal ones." teams and you can't let down. It ing balls. Against Rochester, in "It's a good honor for Pete, but was right before NCAA's and that the snow, there wasn't much you also a real honor for the program," was great because in NCAA's, you could do, so I told them (the team) continued Byrne. "You don't do can't let down against anyone." to give him the ball and let him things without help from your ,... Scoring was not Lambert's only just go with it." team." talent, as he led the team in assists. Both Lambert, who always re­ "This is something I have always Some highlights include serving ceived special marking, and Byrne worked for, a goal since my fresh­ Nothing But Stuffed Animals the ball to teammate Mike Neelon were quick to point out that this man year at Ithaca College," said who scored just 48 seconds into was a team honor. Lambert. the season in their opener against "If you look at all of the All­ Lambert will be receiving his 108 Dryden Rd o Collegetown o 273-4857 Drew. In addition, when the Bomb­ Americans, they all have great honor at the National Soccer ers hosted Rochester in the opening teams and great coaches. lf you Coaches Association of America round ofNCAA's, Lambert tallied have a good team and it does we\\, Next to Cafe Decadence and the parking garage convention in Cincinnati, Ohio on assists in each half while leading then you can go as far as you want January l3th. Ithaca further in the tournament. personally," said Lambert. "My

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Ilssuie 6 December 14, 1989 16 pages *Free i 'Girapple:rs end on .w1n111ng::·0 ® note

BY SCOTT LEIGHTMAN The final four matches were all won impressive in their victories. The tive near falls against Jeff Mower. the home team entered undefeated, by major decisions. Mike Cron­ Mower could not hold off the fourth including victories over 25th-ranked miller won, 15-4; Tim Habeckcr, time, as Nichols won by fall at Navy and Central Comt. LeChase The Ithaca College wrestling team 10-0; Bill Hadsell, 14-1; and 2:36. Cronmiller used a balanced registered his third pin of the week, returned to their winning ways by heavyweight Mike Fusilli, 19-5. attack, scoring in every period in this coming at 6:33. Lamson fol­ winning all three of their matches "We chose to get our Fusilli scored 11 of his points in the his 16-3 triumph. Habccker kept lowed with an important tic. Down this past week. After shutting out first period alone, including two hands dirty, and that's the winning streak alive with a hard 3-1, he took down his opponent at Oswego and defeating Cortland, 41- near falls. fought, 4-2 decision at 177. Bill the buzzer, gaining two points both 3, the Bombers disposed of Division why we won" -Coach "We wrestled well tonight," said Hadsell restarted the pin phase when individually and for the team. In I power Wilkes, 26-14, on the road coach John Murray. "This proves Murray he won at 6:30, after previously the following match, the ending was Tuesday night, raising their dual that Saturday (the three losses in the scoring four near falls. Fusilli once . repeated. This time: Tim Cotter meet record to 6-3. Cornell Duals to Div. I teams) can again closed JUt the night with a scored a takcdown in the last five A shutout in wrestling is a very produce good results. We saw victory. Leading 13-4 at the end of seconds to win his match, 6-5. infrequent occurrence. However, first period bclongcd to Ithaca all ourselves in a bigger light." the first, Fusilli selected neutral to lliat is what happened last night, and LcChase began that trend One of the intangibles of this start the second. Then he picked Wednesday evening when Oswego with another pin in the first stanza, match was the fact that the time of up his opponent, threw him to the visited the South Hill. Aside from this one only nine seconds before it "We had a good mat and executed his team-leading ll1e double forfeit at 150, the home t11c match was increased from five ended. Lamson discharged his sixth pin only eight ticks old. peiformance .".: team, swept every match, recording to seven minutes. opponent even faster, the ref hit the 'They're (pins) not in my mind," ..., two pin.~ and five major decisions in "We're still trying to go seven mat at 1 :58 after Lamson was lead­ Fusilli said. "I just go out and try t11c other nine matches. Brad minutes," said Habcekcr. "You ing 8-2. Fourteen of Tim Cotter's to win. Half of the time they've Coach Murray Batista and Ray LcChase set the have to go at a slower pace. You 21 points came in the first period been there." '•' > !ti , 119 tone for t11e evening by recording have to pace yourself in the first when the senior recorded five talce­ 'Tonight, all of our kids looked Other winners included Gross, Ha­ pins in the first two matches, period." dowTL~ and two near falls. He went good," said Murray. "We had a bccker, Fusilli, and Cronmiller, who coming al 6:28 and 2:00, Next up for t11e Bombers was a on to win, 21-7. Ron Gross pound­ good performance and we're looking finishes the semester as ll1e only respectively. All-American Tim familiar rival, Cortland. The ed his opponent for five takedowns sharp. Our work on top has been undefeated Bomber, with a 14-0 Cotter followed suit with 17-7 Dragons fared little bctter than their in the beginning, but that would not dominant-we're turning them and record. victory before lxith teams forfeit at SUNY counterpart Oswego, losing, matter because only seven seconds scoring, tliat's something we didn't 'This was a big win," em­ 150. With Marty Nichols resting a 41-3. Their only victory was by into the third period, Gross picked T10y f,.fonks at 118. Monks, who up his competitor. Oippcd him over do last year." phasized Murray. "Matches like sore back, Ron Gross wrestkd at this arc a dogfight. We chose to 158, two weight classes higher than came in forth nationally last year, his head and slammed him to the The final victim of the week was beat Batista in a tough match. The mat, pinning him instantly. At 158, Division I powerhouse Wilkes. The get our hands dirty, and that's why normal. 1-ie came through, beating we won." one of tJ1e Lakers lop members. rcm:iindcr o,- 11,c Bombers looked Marty Nichols scored three consecu- last Bomber win came in 1964 and The Bombers break for finals but over the Christmas recess, t11cy will remain busy. After participating in the Southern California Open, Ithaca will compete in the National Duals Bombers take home opener in Virginia. That field will include the last four Division I team cham­ pions, Oklahoma State, Iowa State, Arizona State and Iowa. IC will be On Wednesday, the Bombers BY CHRIS IPPOLITO the first Div. III team ever to at­ squeezed by Keuka College, 80-75. tend. Following that, the New York As Hess led Ithaca with 15 points, ~ The lthaca men's basketball team Stat.es arc on tap. defeated Cortland State 75-56 in Aisenbrey totaled 14 points and "In California, Fresno has the its home opener on Tuesday, cap­ ten rebounds. McEachern, 2nd-ranked 158-poundcr in the ping off a week that saw them go Reynolds, and sophomore guard nation. We'll try to match him up 3-0. John Mulcahy added double-figure with Cronmiller in order to give The Bombers rode sophomore scoring as well. Mike some top caliber competition," guard Archie McEachern's four The Bombers second road victo­ said Murray. "The National Duals three-point field goals and 16 point ry last week came at the expense arc lhc most intense in the country. total to jump out to a 30-20 of Binghamton State. Binghamton I'd like to see us wrestle Portland halftime advantage over Cortland. managed to tic Ithaca in the first St (the Division II National McEachern shot 6-9 in the first few minutes of the second half at Champs). Hopefully we'll survive half as the Bombers shot 5-9 as a 33. At that point, Ithaca head the first round." team from three point land m the coach Tom Baker inserted his COLLEGES first 20 minute~. Junior guard Mike senior co-captain Brian Fruscio Oklahoma St. Oklahoma Hess and junior center Chris into the game at point guard. Iowa St. Iowa Aisenbrey both chipped in five Fruscio sparked the Bombers by Central St. Wisconsin shooting 2-2 from the floor, points in the half. Arizona St. Ithaca For the first 13 minutes of the including a three pointer and 6-6 from the free throw line for a total Portland St. Nebraska second half, the two ballclubs Penn St. Lock Haven traded baskets, with Cortland never of 11 points, leading the Bombers coming closer than six points to a 80-55 victory. Aisenbrey also North Carolina Bloomsburg behind or further behind than 13. had a big game, scoring 22 points N.C. St. Michigan The Bombers shot a blistering and grabbing 15 rebounds. Hess 15-22 from the field in the second had another solid game, netting 16 ~half, but Cortland hung tough. points. The Bombers however, began to After a 1-2 start, it seems things Inside pull away when Cortland surpassed arc coming together for the the team foul limit and McEachern Bombers. Hess commented, "The continued his hot shooting. He last few games, we've really played well as a team, and that is why -t.: added his fifth three-point basket §wnmmingooo :: ·' of the contest, tying his own club we've won. We really don't have a record. big scorer, so we play tough defense With the Bombers shooting 80% and move the ball around until we page li3 from the free throw line and find an open shot." He added, "It working the ball around the shows up in the stats that we're perimeter well, they pulled away playing well as a team. One night from Cortland to a final score of we can beat you with Chris .:; 75-56. McEachern finished the Aisenbrey, the next with Archie B-ballooo ·· game with 32 points, while fresh­ McEachem. Everbody on the bench man Jeff Reynolds netted 12 points can contribute on any given night." and pulled down 11 rebowids. Hess ITHACAN/ BROOKS HARPER The 4-2 Bombers next play Utica finished with ten points. DETERMIN~TION: Ithaca's Archie McEachern drives to the hoop at Ben Light Gymnasium· on page 14 Earlier in the week, the Bombers In an attempt to score two of his 32 points on Tuesday night. Thursday before a three week . came away with two other victories. hiatus for the holidays. !