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The thI acan, 1993-94 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000

3-24-1994 The thI acan, 1994-03-24 Ithaca College

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Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1994-03-24" (1994). The Ithacan, 1993-94. 23. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1993-94/23

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1993-94 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. Opinion Accent Sports Index Opinion ...... 12 Dialing for classes Lining up Everybody wins What's Happening ...... 14 Clothesline project Accent ...... 15 Phone registration makes Special Olympics comes to Classifieds/Comics ...... 20 system less hectic, fair 12 recognizes abused women 15 Ithac~:-College 23 Sports ...... 23 The ITHACAN The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community Vol. 61, No. 23 Thursday, March 24, 1994 28 pages Free GPA restrictions limits election to one party and Todd Leo '95, vice president of "I told [the Elections Commit­ Several SGA rcpresen tati vc~ "Either [the Elections Act] 1s By Brian Kohn business and finance, was disquali­ tee] there have been many real poli­ then questioned Daly, asking for completely invalid, or all interpre­ Ithacan News Editor fied after background checks were ticians in history that have had hor­ examples of these inconsistencies. tations must be met equally," Daly Only one party will be on the completed by the Student Govern­ rid grades - and they turned out to Daly pointed to Article IV of the said. "There is just no room for Student Government Executive ment Election Committee. be excellent politicians," he said. Elections Act, which states, among interpretatiJn m election law~." Board ballot this year, despite re­ "ThreemembersofChrisDaly's "Why couldn't the same be true for other things, "Candidates for the He said he feels all of the mem­ peated efforts by Chris Daly '96 to party were below academic stan­ our party?" offices of Vice Presidents of the ber~ of his party will have grade gain the Election Committee's rec­ dards," said Ryan Zemanek '96, a During the Student Government Student Body shall have a cumula­ point averages above 2.50 by the ognition as an official ticket. member of the committee. "Their Association meeting on Tuesday, tive grade point average of at least time they would take office . Daly's party is arguing that the . party was given 48 hours in accor­ March 22, Daly informally ad­ 2.50 ... and be a full-time student at Rob Wrzosek. Student Govern­ grounds for his party's disqualifi­ dance with the Elections Act to find dressed Congress, trying to change Ithaca College at the time of the ment vice president of busine~s and cation are based on flawed election replacements for the three individu­ the Election Committee's ruling. elections." finance, told Congress that he was laws. als - instead they chose to appeal He said the appeals process com­ Daly said this Act can be inter­ highly offended by Daly's addre~s. Daly's party, which consists of the decision." m~nced due to election laws that preted in several ways because the "He is trying to find a loophole," himself as president; Mitch Palmer Jaffe, Easton and Palmer all fell can be interpreted in several ways. laws do not state if the grade point Wrzosek said of Daly. "I am per­ '97, vice president of academics; under the requirement, Daly said. "The rules have a lot of holes," average is considered at the time of sonally insulted. and the re~t of you Kevin Jaffe '96, vice president of Palmer, however, said good Daly said. "Election laws as written the election, at the time of the new should be, too." communications; Brandon Easton grades do not correlate with quality should not have holes-they ~hould board's inauguration or before cam­ Zemanek said it was in the '96, vice president of campus life, leadership. be ironclad." paigning even begins. See GPA, next page Councils call first Spring fling Human meeting in 15 years skull smoking policy, student input into By Stacy Solovey creating curriculum and the overall Ithacan Staff lack of communication between found For the first time in 15 years, the administration and students are By Kevin Harlin Joint Committee oj College Coun­ some of the issues that the Student · ·· Ithacan News Editor cils will convene to discuss issues Congress hopes to address, said Jen of recent concern throughout the Haile '94, vice president of campus The Ithaca College Office of College. life for SGA. Campus Safety confiscated a hu­ The closed meeting on Thurs­ Fox said this meeting will open man skull from a student after dis­ day, March 31, will consist of the up lines of communication among covering it in a residence hall room, executive officers of the College, the councils, since most of them are said Dave Maley, manager of pub­ including President James J. affected by the issues to be dis­ lic information. Whalen, the Executive Committee cussed. The student said he found the of the Faculty Council, the Execu­ Martha Gray, chairperson of the skull when he was younger, Maley tive Committee of the StaffCouncil Staff Council and assistant director said. Campus Safety contacted the and the Executive Committee of of institutional research and enroll­ family of the student, who corrobo­ the Student Congress. ment planning, said her committee rated the story. According to the "Governance will not be adding any issues to the "The student said the skull had Document," the constitution under agenda. been found when he was a child, which the Joint Committee is con­ "Since we met with part of the basically a childhood relic,"hesaid. structed, the committees meet for administration last Thursday, we Officers first noticed the skull purposes ofsharing information and feel that our current issues are al­ when they were in the student's providing a forum to discuss cam­ ready being addressed and dis­ room for another matter, Maley said. pus-wide concern. cussed," Gray said. "We felt that Later, they decided to return to the Each of the councils has the right the channels we are pursuing now room to confiscate it. to request such a meeting. Mike are adequate for our concerns." Officers sent the skull to the Fox '94, president of Student Gov­ The Staff Council consists of Cayuga County Medical Examiner ernment Association, said this meet­ elected officers from various de­ for a forensic investigation, he said. ing was requested by Student Con­ partments around the campus, ac­ Campus Safety officials con­ gress. cording to Gray. sulted the Tompkins County dis­ "I think it shows a lot of initia­ The Faculty Council sent out a trict attorney's office to determine tive from Student Government to newsletter regarding the meeting whether the student violated any improve the relations between the asking for any particular issues that The Ithacan/Dave Slurzberg· laws by keeping the skull without The unseasonably warm weather spurs summer-like fun from students and faculty," Fox said. the faculty might want addressed at reporting it, Maley said. Ed Dibble '96, amidst a winter backdrop. The tenure and promotion policy, See COUNCIL, next page Maley would not release the name of the student involved. ACC merges with Mississippi phone company he said. based in Rochester, NY, currently By Kristen t..alrd Dailey said that ACC's revenue "This merger represents another opportunity for services about 50,000 customers Ithacan Staff is only about 5 percent of LDDS' LDDS to expand its presence in the long distance and 30 to 40 college campuses na­ tionwide, Dailey said. ACC Long Distance, the phone total revenue and that the effect on market." Dailey also said that the amount company that services Ithaca Col­ ACC customers will be positive. -Bernard J. Ebbers, of college accounts are growing. lege, has announced plans to merge The merging of resources will president and ACC's total net income for 1993 with LDDS Communications, Inc. create a larger staff and more finan­ CEO ofLDDS was over $1 million. The merger will not cause a de­ cial power, which will be to the LDDS, based in Jackson, Mis­ crease in ACC's customer base, advantage of the customer, Dailey ket. It affords an outstanding op­ sissippi, provides domestic and in­ Michael Dailey, manager of ACC said.ACC will be able to provide stock held. portunity for LDDS to participate ternational long distance telecom­ marketing said. better service to our customers, he Bernard J. Ebbers, president and in the long distance market in munications services through its No official agreement will be said. chief executive officer of LDDS Canada where ACC' s national pres­ digital fiber optic network to busi­ signed until the tax-free transaction According to the agreement be­ Communications, Inc., said. ence has been growing at more than ness and residential customers. takes place, but a letter of intent to tween the companies, ACC stock­ "This merger represents another 50 percent per year." In 1993, LDDS had revenues of merge with LDDS has already de­ holders will receive one share of opportunity for LDDS to expand its ACC, a long distance supplier $1.1 billion. fined the tenns for the agreement, LDDS common stock for each ACC presence in the long distance mar- 2 THE ITHACAN March 24 1994 COUNCIL Educational Technology Day Continued from front page "They see there's an issue to the meeting, said Warren address and are using a mechanism Schlesinger, chairperson of the Fac­ that already exists," Schlesinger showcases new innovations ulty Council and associate profes­ said. sor of accounting. According to Mary Maki, the as a vendor at the event are also By Jen Sladyk positive. Schlesinger said this meeting secretary to President James J. Ithacan Staff "I think the program "This is our third year, and it's may be a good opportunity to dis­ Whalen, the President is willing to fun. It's always greattotalktoother cuss campus-wide issues between discuss any issues the councils bring The birth of a baby, an incision was very successful on folks, especially people from other the various executive officers from up. into a human knee, and an x-ray many fronts. We had an schools," Altman said. the councils. Also on March 31, President depicting the frontal lobe of the excellent vendor turn­ Besides traditional computer He added that since students feel Whalen will address the Student brain was offered for viewing in out, more than ever software and hardware displays, they have issues they want to ad­ Government Congress in a meeting Ithaca College's South Meeting other areas of interest were also dress, the Joint Committee was the open to the public and will address Room on Tuesday, March 22. before." available to the public, such as Ithaca correct place to turn. issues of student concern, Fox said. That is, on a computer screen. -Dave Weil, This seminar, which demon­ communications and College's own department's com­ GPA strated a new educational system training coordinator of puter systems they use in everyday Continued from front page I do not now or will never recognize for Macintosh and Microsoft Win­ Academic Computing work, among them the Bookstore, the Election Committee· s jurisdic­ dows involving simulation of the Services the Writing Program, and the Election's Committee's best inter­ tion over us." human anatomy, was only a small Graphic Art Center. est for Daly's party to run. Stanchfield said SGA holds no part of what was available to expe­ field, stressing there was something In addition, hourly seminars "We really, really would have authority over write-in parties dur­ rience at the fourth annual Educa­ for everyone who attended the day's were an integral part of the show. liked Chris Daly's party to run," ing campaigning. tional Technology Day in the events. Data Research, Ithaca Technology Zemanek said. "We have no jurisdiction over Emerson Suites. ''The real purpose of the show is Services, and Microsoft Corpora­ "We would have liked any other them until they receive their first Co-sponsored by Academic to bring technology to the campus, tion were among the array of com­ party to run. We were very disap­ vote," Stanchfield said. "They Computing and Client Services and to see what is available today, and panies that made their presentations, pointed with the outcome. We would be disqualified right away." The Ithacan, the display featured what the future is bringing," Weil discussing areas such as searching looked over their arguments thor­ As soon as a ticket becomes rec­ 28 vendors such as Apple Com­ said. "It also gives us an opportu­ reference databases with ease, the oughly," he said. ognized, they are subject to the same puter, IBM, Copley Systems, and nity to develop stronger relation­ information superhighway, and new Tom Stanchfield '96, the chair­ background check Daly's party Aldus Corporation, showing the ships with the vendors, which the graphics and animation. man of the Election Committee, failed in the first place, he said. latest in computer technology and College benefits from in the long Another display, Hickey's Mu­ said the arguments presented were Zemanek said Daly's party must products available, including the run." sic Center which was integrating invalid. "There is nothing in their confonn to SGA guidelines. new Power Macintosh and other Mary Collins, a sales represen­ keyboards and computers, was argument that we could support," "If they want to be a part of innovative software programs. tative from Chemung Computer in something that Topher Goodman he said. student government, they have to According to Dave Weil, com­ Elmira, N.Y., said she enjoyed the '94 was surprised to see at Educa­ Palmer said the fact that just one follow student government rules," munications and training coordina­ day's events, and as a vendor, ap­ tional Technology Day. party is running is grossly unfair. Zemanek said. tor of Academic Computing Ser­ preciated the way the show was "They gave me some software "If this school is going to teach us "They could be subject to imme­ vices, approximately 400 people run. ideas for music programs that would anything about reality then they diate impeachment," he said. from about 50 different schools and "Ithaca College does an excel­ be beneficial to my career goals, should let us run," he said. Daly said he does not feel SGA institutions in upstate New York lent job. The show is also getting and told me how much it would cost Keith McQuirk '96, president of should be able to change its posi­ and a large number of Ithaca Col­ bigger than in previous years, and is to hook up my keyboard to my the one SGA-recognized party, was tion so freely. lege staff, students, and faculty at­ a great opportunity for everyone, Macintosh, which was useful," unable to comment because of Elec­ "I want to know what gives them tended the show. especially all the different schools Goodman said. tions Act restrictions. the right to do that, " Daly said. "I think the program was very that come here to see the display," He added that he enjoyed the While Daly said his address to "Why are we seen as an invalid successful on many fronts. We had Collins said. "It's also provides a show, but wished it would be held SGA was his last effort to gain party now, but when the students an excellent vendor turnout, more chance for the vendors to make new for more than one day. official party status, his ticket is not recognize us - then they [SGA] than ever before," Weil said. contacts." "This was the first year I went. I ready to give up. recognize us. Their jurisdiction over Weil added that the show was Bill Altman, Director of Opera­ wish it ran two days because I would "My party will run as a write-in right-in campaigns is completely not just for those who know every­ tions for Tenet Educational in have more time to spend there," party," he said. "As a write-in party moot." thing there is about the computer Ithaca, said his repeated experiences Goodman said. College officials reviewing 250 Corrections • In an article about rise in attrition in the cost containment suggestions the senior class gift in March 17 edition, a buildings at lower temperatures down on the paper and envelopes the March 17 edition, quote by Larry Metzger By Jessica Wing the architect of the gift was misconstrued Ithacan Assistant News Editor would save the College utility ex­ m,ed in individual mailings, he said. penses, Sgrecci said. · Personnel and benefit issues was space in Williams Hall because of a typo­ In order to save money. the Col­ Suggestions were solicited by another broad category. was incorrect. The graphical error. lege must become more energy con­ the College in December in an ef­ The suggestion was made to re­ correct firm is Clark, Metzger said ''tough scious, according to suggestions fort to save $200,000. A 14-mem­ define the workweek so that staff Patterson, and economic times for made by the Ithaca College com­ ber Cost Containment Task Force members working special events munity as part of the Cost Contain­ Mossien. families make us reviewed and rated the suggestions would not have to work additional [Ithaca College] wary." ment Committee formed by Presi­ according to practicality and placed hours. dent James J. Whalen in late No- • The frequency for It is The lthacan's them into broad categories, Sgrecci Travel and entertainment issues VIC was incorrect in an vember. _ said. also evoked many suggestions for policy to correct all Of the 250 suggestions solicited article about the 50 Many people showed concern the college community. errors of fact. To by Ithaca College for cost contain­ about the frequent planting of flow­ The suggestions are currently Hour Marathon in the ment, energy conservation was the report any correc­ ers throughout the year and sug­ being reviewed by President James March 17 edition. It is tions, contact news most prevalent suggestion, said Carl gested that the College limit the J. Whalen, the vice presidents and heard at 105.9 on the Sgrecci, vice president and trea­ editors Brian Kohn or variety of foliage. the deans of those areas in which FM cable dial. Kevin Harlin at Park surer. The College community also the suggestions were made, Sgrecci' Turning off lights or keeping recommended that the College cut said. Hall 269 or call 274- • In an article about a 3207.

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However, Student Government Ithacan Staff Ithacan Staff Maley said the missing vid­ The floating fund contains all of Association will not be hindered by The Student Government Asso­ A staff member from the In­ eos were popular movies and not the money that is allocated to clubs this miscalculation since all of the ciation recently discovered a mis­ stitutional Resource Center re­ educational films. and organizations and is applied to allocations have been completed, calculation of $7,000 in one of its ported the theft of 11 video cas­ "'They ranged from 'Naked other areas where Student Govern­ and there was still money left over allocation budgets. settes valued at about $400, said Gun 2 1/2' to 'Rebel Without a ment Association feels money is before the error was found. Two weeks ago, Sharon Dave Maley, manager of public Cause,"' he said. necessary, Wrzosek said. The floating fund currently holds Policello, directorof campus activi­ infonnation. The theft is still under inves­ In a memorandum informing the $1,000, Wrzosek said. ties and orientation, found a The theft, reported on March tigation. Student Congress of this mishap, Wrzosek said it seemed there mistake in the floating fund for Wrzosck wrote, "I do not know was a too large amount of money SGA, according to Rob Wrzosek how this mistake was made. The left over before the error was dis­ Park master keys missing '94, Student Government Associa­ fact is that it was and that I claim covered. tion vice president of business and full responsibility for it." "I was thinking that we would A set of master keys for Roy The keys included three cabi­ finance. H. Park Hall was reported miss­ net keys and three door keys, Wrzosek said he did not double have too much money and was look­ When Student Congress began check the figures in August, and the ing for clubs to allocate money to," ing by a staff member to the Maley said. the school year, they thought the Office of Campus Safety on However, he did not know mistake remained unnoticed until it Wrzosek said. Thursday, March 17, said Dave specifically what doors or cabi­ Maley, manager of public infor­ nets the keys could open. mation. The same day the keys were Dining options debate continues Maley said the keys were re­ reported stolen, a staff member Dining Hall. Dining Hall is because the equip­ portedly last seen on March 2. reported the theft of a turntable By Stacy Solovey "I wouldn't suggest it if we ment and labor are there to compen­ "The actual disappearance of valued at $375 from room 218, Ithacan Staff couldn't compensate for it," sate for the programs. ·the keys could have taken place Park Hall. The on-going debate between McCullough said. Oblak a!,rreed with McCullough's betweenMarch2andMarch 14," Maley said the Campus Safety students and administration over the His memo also stated that he is reasoning for keeping the program~ Maley said. officials do not know if the inci­ proposal for dining hall changes having difficulty fanning the Snack in the Terraces. It is not clear whether the dents are related. continues to linger. Bar budget for the current school He said it does not make sense to keys were lost or stolen, Maley Campus Safety is investigat­ Howard McCullough, director year. buy new equipment in order for said. ing both incidents. of Dining Services, and John B. The proposal calls for the Snack South Hill Pizza to be moved to the Oblak, vice president for student Bar to close at 8:30 p.m .. Snack Bar. affairs and campus life, have sub­ According to the proposal, "There are two problems," Oblak mitted their most recent proposal Egbert Dining Hall would have said. "We are sharing labor between NCR lease likely to end for dining hall changes to the Stu­ extended hours from 6:30-8:30 late Terraces and South Hill Pizza. dent Government Association. p.m., Monday through Friday, in Second, the equipment we need is Students found a surprise in the ''There is a possibility that some This proposal calls for the clos­ place of Crossroads and will offer already in the Terraces." Fall 1992 Course Listings that was classes might move there if the con­ ing of the Towers Dining Hall from grill, pasta, deli and salad bars as He also said he feels the College's tract is renewed." distributed on Wednesday - no Friday dinner until Sunday brunch, well as soup, desserts, ice cream, dining program is one of the most According to Stanton, the open­ classes in NCR. which will in turn save the College cereals and beverages. elaborate in the country. "We couldn't confirm NCR as a ing of renovated Williams Hall in over $30,000, according to a memo­ It also calls for the Terrace Club At the Student Government meet­ the fall will create additional class­ site, so we didn't schedule classes randum from McCullough to Oblak. and South Hill Pizza in the Terrace ing Tuesday, March 22, student rep­ there," Registrar John Stanton said. room space. "We didn't face any McCullough said he does not Dining Hall to be available week­ resentatives debated whether this The lease with NCR ends after problems in scheduling classes. In feel the Egbert and Terrace Dining nights from 8-10 p.m. issue should be handled by the Food some cases, we had extra class­ this semester and at this time has Halls will be overcrowded due to McCullough said the reason both Advisory Committee or the Cam­ rooms." not been renewed, Stanton said. the weekend closing of the Tower of these programs are in the Terrace pus Affairs Committee.

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Free pizza delivery to: Ithaca College • Cornell You must mention this ad when ordering Collegetown • Downtown "Make the Call." ROGAN'S CORNER 32 Slice Sicilian Sheet Pizza 273-6006 -G w/ 4-16oz. sodas Iii Noon till 2.00 a.m. Fn.-Sat. Noon till I :30 a.m. Sun.-Thurs. $9.95 d 'hn •. rU ~\.) ve// -vse ~ Tax included• Expires May 1st '.li,el"t>.,,, 0r We gladly accept VISA and MASTERCARD (with this coupon) -v We gladly acc..:pt our compclitors' coupons or. pi, ,.a IthaCare moves closer living at lthacare and for our stu­ tails and arrangements between By Amy Deason dents," said Tom Salm, vice presi­ lthacare and the College become Ithacan Staff dent for business affairs at IC finalized. When the Ithaca College Board Talks between the College and "It'll be a very fonnalized, struc­ of Trustees convened in February, lthacare are ongoing to work out tured, intensive relationship," he it ceded a 28.07 acre parcel ofland remaining details. said. to Ithacare, a senior residence cen­ "We have the conceptual basis The relationship between gen­ ter. of what we need," said John Krout, erations is looked at not only in lthacare, which is currently lo­ director of the Gerontology Insti­ tenns of clinical settings, but social cated on South Quarry Street in tute. "There's an agreement on ba­ and cultural ones as well. a building which is over 80 years sically what we're going to do: ''There's a whole list of social old, is preparing to relocate. There's not an agreement on how and cultural opportunities - tak­ "The building is obsolete. We're much and when, but I'm confident ing classes, attending a variety of unable to meet the level of commu­ that we'll move forward." music and sports events," Macera nity need. We have a waiting list­ Throughout the discussions, a said. The lthacan/MarcDonelson we can't meet the needs of those number of suggestions for the po-­ Krout suggested that Ithacare Cooks prepare meals In the Tower Club kitchen. who are requiring support," said tential interaction have surfaced. residents might enjoy auditing Mark Macera, executive director of "We've concentrated in a couple classes or viewing plays on cam­ Ithacare Center. of areas," Krout said. "We've pus. Diners down Ithacarecurrently houses 81 resi­ looked at all the departments in the "We want to make available to dents in its 74 units. Macera said the school of Health Science and Hu­ [lthacare residents] some of the rec­ Tower Club to closes doors for dinner new facility which lthacare is pro­ man Performance and looked very reational facilities up here,"· Krout posing may house over 180 resi­ carefully at where students might said. "We want to view them as due to lack of attendance dents in 160 units. interact with residents and staff of resources for students and the col­ The proposed facility would al­ lthacare." lege, not just passive receptors." By Rebecca Schwartz "I can't open the low not only for a greaternumberof "We have looked at areas where The starting date of this coop­ Ithacan Staff doors unless I have residents at Ithacare, but also for a students could do a small number eration has yet to be determined. Ithaca~ollegeco~u?itymem- numbers ofpeonle that greater cooperation between resi­ of internships at lthacare [and] As discussions continue, bers wantmg to enJOY dmner and . r . . dents of lthacare and students of classes doing site visits. There will lthacare is continuing the process the nighttime view of Ithaca from . come. Without partlCl- Ithaca College. be some opportunity for interaction of obtaining final permission to the Tower Club will have to settle pation, it doesn't make "This is a great opportunity for with residents in clinical settings," break ground on the land across for l~nch instead._ . sense to open. " those seniors [at Ithacare] to take Krout said. from the College. Smee the begmnmg of these- -Howard McCullough, advantage of the academic and so­ Currently, an informal relation­ "We're in the process of going mester, the Tower Club, located on . f · · · cial environments at the college, ship exists between the institutions. through design development right· O the 14th floor of the East Tower, director dmmg services and likewise an opportunity for stu­ "Right now, it's an informal re­ now and hope to submit a plan [to has not served dinner due to lack of open." dents to study and be able to work lationship that involves both the the town] within the next two interest, said Howard McCullough, However, the Tower Club re- closely with a provider," Macera administration and faculty serving months for review ·and approval," director of dining services. mains open weekdays for lunches. said. on Ithacare's board of director, and Macera said. McCullough said the Tower The Tower Club is also open for For the past year, the College faculty and student volunteers who Macera said a new building could Club cut Thursday, Friday and Sat- special parties, meals and private and Ithacare have discussed details work with residents," Macera said. open as early as the winter of 1995 urday dinners because of a lack of functions. and both look forward to a final Macera, a part time faculty mem­ or early 1996. participation from students and According to McCullough, the plan, Macera said. ber at Ithaca College, said that stu­ "In terms of our timetable, we other town club members. decision is not pennanent, and he "We have an opportunity for an dents have also done internships hope to be able to break ground "I can't open the doors unless I said he hopes it will change. intergenerational cooperation in and work study programs with middle or later portion of this year, have numbers of people that come," "I look forward to an upsurge of programming and getting to know lthacare. and we would hope, within a yearto McCullough said. "Without par- peoplewantingtoeat,"McCullough and understand each other and ob­ The relationship between the two 16 months' time, to build a newer ticipation, it doesn't make sense to said. viously provide services for people will become more formal when de- senior community," Macera said.

Looking for a way to ..... GAIN LEADERSHIP EXPERIENCE? HONE PUBLIC SPEAKING SKILLS? MEET NEW PEOPLE? MAKE A DIFFERENCE FOR OTHERS?

The Office of Admission is currently inviting dedicated and enthusiastic Ithaca College students to join

The President's Host Committee

The President's Host Committee is a select group of volunteers who lead campus tours for prospective students and their families, and participate in other recrnitment activities. President's Hosts also take a leadership role in special events such as Ithaca Today and Open House prograrr1s.

Interviews-will be conducted during the weeks of · · April 4 and April 11. Selected Candidates will join the President's Host Committee starting in the Reserved Seat Tickets Available At: fall of 1994. Applications are available in the Willard Straight Hall Box Office Ithaca Guitar Works Office of Admission, First Floor Job Hall. Rebop Records Ticketmaster For more information contact Gerard Turbide, Assistant Director of Admission, at 274-3124. General Public $13 / $15 At All Ticket Vendors Tickets On Sale i'iiixiit'P-f- CAil.FOil t1X S,Z.C-(31S)472-0700 Binpnba (607)722,,7272 Monday, April 4 Bdlla m-5000~ m,1900 March 24, 1994 THE ITHACAN 5 Established· eatery faces new competition Taco Bell and Pizza Hut opening may affect Cristiano's business But location may influence stu­ By Renee Solano dents on where to get a bite to eat. Ithacan Staff Taco Bell and Pizza Hut are located There's new food cooking in the right next to the Ithaca Transit bus Commons, providing a quick op­ stop, which could prove more con­ tion for students and local residents. venient as compared to Cristiano's When the bars empty out in the position down the street. early morning hours, food often is a Holly Stevens '94 said she feels priority for those on their way to food preference, not location, will another destination. factorin on people's decisions. "It's Since its opening in December a different type of thing. Cristiano's of 1992, Cristiano's has had a cor­ doesdifferentkindsofpizzas, which ner on the late night munchies mar­ is attractive to people," she said. ket. But the recent opening of Taco "And Taco Bell has a different fol­ Bell Express and Pizza Hut Express lowing." may offer some competition for the According to Jeffrey customers' appetites. Hockenberry, manager ofTaco Bell According to Cristiano Tamm, Express, business is already look­ owner of Cristiano's, business has ing good. not changed since the opening of "Business has picked up every­ the .other fast food restaurants. day since I've been here," said "Things are just the same," Hockenberry, whose restaurant Tamm said. "I will imagine it will opened just prior to Spring Break. The Ithacan/Jaimie Beach have to take some business away. He added that he expects business The Taco Bell Express and Pfzza Hut Express opened recently to slow crowds. Jeffery Hockenberry, But it's so busy down here on the to further increase when people manager of Taco Bell Express said business la Improving. weekends, I wouldn't have noticed. become familiar with the new op­ cheap," he said ...faco Bell is a Tamm said his experience in night hours, which have been ex­ I think there is a lot of business tion. welcome change from pizza." working in a college town enables tended. down here for all of us." Dixie Mick, a shift manager at But for other students, him to provide hot food and quick "We are picking up business, Tamm said it is difficult to deter­ Pizza Hut Express agreed. "Since Cristiano's has already become a service, which he says is what the especially with the warm weather mine how many people visit we haven't had an official grand tradition. students want. and during lunches," Mick said. Cristiano's on an average busy­ opening people don't know we are Carrie McNut '96 said "Weslapslicesuptothecounter "We have also extended our hours night, but he sells between 50 and here. But one is being planned as far Cristiano'sisthedefinitechoicefor hot, quick and for only a dollar," to 2 a.m. to catch the bar crowd." 70 plain cheese pizzas after the bar as I know," Mick said. her, over Pizza Hut. "Definitely Tammsaid."ldon'tthinkthey'llbe For now only time will tell of the rush. This does not even include Michael Pellettieri '96 has al­ Cristiano's, becausetheyhaveorigi- able to do it like us." success of the two new fast food specialty pizzas, such as broccoli ready discovered the Taco Bell ap­ nal pizza," she said. "And after all, Despite Cristiano's following, restaurants. and chicken or tortellini. He has not peal. "Taco Bell is cheap and you we don't need another pizza place Pizza Hut Express is doing very But as Mick said, "So far so seen much change. can always get an entire meal for in Ithaca." well at lunch time and in the late good." Dancing µiachine School makes changes cus, which combines courses al­ By Jolie Zaller "The changes are lowing students to plan a "self-gen­ Ithacan Contributor providing areas of erated concentration." The School of Health Science expertise that will be Victor Mancini, chairman of the and Human Performance is plan­ Health Promotion and Human ning for the future. helpful. We believe in Movement said the new programs In order to allow students more job placement. " are a step in the right direction for versatility in future job opportuni­ -David Dresser, the department. ties, the School has made several assistant dean, "The new programs will meet changes for Fall 1994, said David School of Health Science the emphasis of learning in school Dresser, assistant dean. and Human Performance districts," Mancini said. "[We] have "The changes are providing ar­ ear-marked where the nation is go­ eas of expertise that will be help­ of their fields, allowing them to ing health wise - this is not just a ful,'' Dresser said. "We believe in teach both elementary and second­ name change, but a mission job placement." ary levels, Dresser said. The stand­ change." The School changed the name of ing majors include Physical Educa­ Mancini said the process of the department of Health and Physi­ tion: Teacher Certification, Health changing the department was an cal Education to Health Promotion Education: Teacher Certification easy one, but some details are still and Human Movement, he said. and Community Health. being ironed out. The process be­ The department also added a The Community Health major gan in 1992 and the changes will go fourth major, Health and Physical does not provide teacher certifica­ into effect next year, Mancini said. Education: Teacher Certification. tion. The degree, however, does While the changes do not take Because of the distinct relationship require students to take one of four effect until next semester, students between health and physical educa­ concentrations: gerontology, nutri­ are allowed to begin planning their The Ithacan/Dave Slurzberg tion, this major will certify students tion, substance abuse services or new majors now. The Ithaca College Bomb Squad dancing In the Emerson to teach both. work site health promotion. "This is where the world is go­ Suites during the lntermlnlon of a fashion show on Sunday, The degree also will allow gradu­ Students also have a fifth option, ing," Mancini said. "This focus will March 20. ates job eligibility in either or both the Planned Interdisciplinary Fo- take us to the 21st century."

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272-670& The Ithaca ave urz erg A car rumbles through a series of pot holes In S Lot behind the tennis courts. The pot holes are worsened by the College's snow removal techniques. THE SCREENING ROOM Snow removal proves costly WHAT'S HOT ON College rings up exp~nsive bills for removal and repairs THE BIG SCREEN? Salt damages the pavement by By Brian Kohn · "If we get a really melting snow or ice on the con­ Ithacan News Editor heavy spring, there crete, said Fred Vanderburgh, su­ TONIGHT: It was the worst winter he can might be a lot of grass perintendent of building mainte­ remember. nance. The water and salt mixture "NAKED GUN 33 1/3" Tom Salm, vice president of mowing needed - so we then soaks into the pavement and business affairs, said this winter might have to use the refreezes, causing it to expand and aA TONIGHT AT 7 P.M. IC has been then hardest in his 18 overtime there, but we pop the face of the concrete. ~ SUNDAYAT7:30P.M. ~ years at Ithaca College, yet the Of­ might not do that be­ "Salt is a necessary evil," fice of Physical Plant has not been Vanderburgh said. "If you don't -~~ -a.o:-,..=-- forced to make any real adjustments cause we are short on use it, you run the risk of people -yet. funds." falling or slipping. So it is a cost ONLY ON ICTV-54! "Certainly, this year, a good por­ -Tom Salm, you have to incur." tion of our contracting and over- - vice president Vanderburgh said ice melters, time budgets will be spent on snow of business affairs or calcium chloride, may cause less removal," Salm said. corrosion. However, they cost three Considering the IYJPef is Physical Plant's total budget for times as much as conventional salt, the 1993-94 academic year is "But we might not do that because Salm said. $10,147,000, but $3,580,000 was we are short on funds." It costs the College less to re­ due tomorrow, aren't~u -, automatically allocated to cover Salm said part ofPhysical Plant's pave the corroded concrete than to utilities, leaving $6,567,000 for budget is allocated to overtime, switch from salt to calcium chlo­ glad we're open all night? Physical Plant to use as they see fit, which is used when workers are ride, Salm said. Salm said. called in outside of their regularly "We use the ice melters in places Salm said the College called in scheduled hours. where it is more expensive to re­ kinko-s· several outside contracting compa­ "It's to deal with major prob­ place the pavement, like stairs," the copy center nies to clear and remove the snow lems," Salm said. "Really, it is for Salm said. "On roads and side­ from parking.lots. The funds used anything associated with Physical walks that are easier to repair, we to pay these companies came from Plant that would require people use salt." HALF-oFF LATE-NIGHT COPY SALE the contract budget within the over­ coming in." This plan, however, does not Bring this ad into the Kinko's listed between 10 pm and 6 am and get all Physical Plant budget. Pavement erosion was one of always work. The stairs leading up great copies· at one-half the regular price. Offer limited to self-serve, black While the snow removal was not the problems Physical Plant faced to the Terrace Dining Hall had to be and white copies on 20 lb white bond. One coupon per customer. Not this winter that cost it extra money, closed after the corrosion made the hampered by the budget, Salm said valid with other offers. Good through April 30, 1994. the effects of the expensive winter Salm said. stairs potentially dangerous. might be felt later. ''This winter has been hard as Vanderburgh said these prob­ Open 24 hours a day. 7 days a week. hell on a lot of different parts of the lems are mostly in the past. "If we get a really heavy spring, Ithaca I Ithaca II pavement," Salm said. "When you there might be a lot of grass mow­ "It's been a tough winter," he 409 College Avenue 605 W. Sr.ate Street ing needed - so we might have to put down salt or ice melters- they said. "But we've worked our way Phone: (607) 273-0050 Phone: (607) 272-0202 use the overtime there," Salm said. can destroy the pavement." through it, and spring is upon us." Fax: (607) 273-8075 Fax: (607) 272-2243 Speaker talks of poverty ------Suggests 'helping hand' from global community flow between industrialized nations By Jessica Wing and poorer countries is one strat- lthacan Assistant News Editor egy, Handwerger said. Open trade policies and a help- Developing countries should ing hand from the global commu- adopt open-trade policies to help nity can help eliminate poverty in thecountrytoexpandeconomically "the forgotten developing world," and increase the number of jobs, said Gretchen M. Handwerger, Handwerger said. • Hu~ Selection of Cuh Clauics, Woodrow Wilson Fellow in Resi- Secondly, other nations and in­ New-Releases, Com~, Drama, dence, in a speech to the Ithaca stitutions should participate in this and Foreign Films College community Thursday, open trade. "Increased participa­ • Books on Ta~ Rentals· March 17. "tionisapositiveandhealthytrend," Top 36 NY Times Bestsellen Handwerger recognized stu- Handwerger said. "Ensuring par­ • 2 For 1 Movies Sun-Wed dents' consciousness of worldly ticipation is, first and foremost, a • 4 For 3 Movies Thurs-Sat affairs, but said more must be done government responsibility." Gretchen M. Handwerger in order to eliminate world poverty. Focusing on the environment, • Over 500 Yellow Tag Movies "Although more people have growth rate and the role of women Handwerger said the pattern of at Half Price Every Day been lifted out of poverty by this are other ways to improve the state growth is as intensive as the rate of • VCR, tv, qnd Camcorder Rentals generation, there are still more of poverty, Handwerger said. growth. With less than a 50 percent people in poverty today," Environmental protection will literacy rate, the world cannot di­ Handwerger said. provideadequatesanitationandless minish poverty, she said. Supporters should help degen- pollution, she said. . Finally, Handwerger said that crate countries improve their living An increase in family planning institutions need to pool their. re­ standard by helping them expand programs would help reduce the sources to combat poverty and im­ exports, she said. Increased trade population growth rate. prove living conditions. ~------~------March 24 1994 THE ITHACAN 7 Empowering through experience Variety of presentations highlight diversity conference "FED UP! A Woman's Guide to oppression and prejudice. By Tung G. Hoang Freedom from the Diet/Weight A series of games led by Ithaca Ithacan Staff Prison." College Associate Professor Eliza­ Student leaders from various Garrison, who currently directs beth Griffin kicked off the day's 2!iC) Reasons to colleges and universities celebrated the Cornell University Diet/Weight events. Games were designed to the second annual diversity confer­ Liberation Project, focused her ·focus on the cooperative effort of Return to Long Island ence with the theme "Empowering speech on oppression, privilege and the players, Griffin said. Experience: A Day of Generating justice. She recounted personal ex~ Ten small groups formed a ses­ and Sharing Knowledge," Satur­ periences with a weight problem to sion called "Create a Collage." day, March 20. capture the theme of the event. Mixed media created by each indi­ Halfofthe roughly 90-100 par­ Her address went beyond weight vidual group reflected the beliefs, ticipants in the conference were issues, however. Many stereotypes hopes and visions of the student from Ithaca College. originate because people have pre­ leaders. Participants from Residence Hall conceived images from the media, One group of seven women fea­ Associations, Student Government families and institutions. tured a sizable crocodile in the and campus organizations gathered "I still feel a sense of division. middle of their poster and a sign that in the Emerson Suites, meeting People still say, 'Your oppression is read "Destinations." rooms and lounges to hear and share larger than mine.' We must find a "Traditionally, women are ste­ experiences of the people from 20 common pain in order to solve the reotyped as feminine. The croco­ University at Stony Brook Summer Session nearby colleges and universities. problems. If you' re oppressed, I'm dile represents us as people with "Networking is the main goal," oppressed." strength, anger and intelligence," • 250 courses in 40 subjects said Jane Barbe '93, Diversity Peer Garrison urged student leaders said Becky Marcel of the State Uni­ • Day and evening classes Eclucators chairwoman. Barbe said to challenge not only existing op­ versity of New York College at • Low NYS tuition the conference was not only for pression, stereotypes and preju­ Oneonta. "The 'Destinations' sig­ • Register easily by mail or in person supplying information on various dices, but also some new solutions. nifies that we'll all go different di­ diversity issues, but also to create Conference participants drafted rections." • Live on campus or commute contacts that enable people to learn a call-for-action letter addressed to "The way people approach the • Two terms: May 23-July 1; July 5-Aug.12 from other people's experiences as presidents of the institutions in­ work is brutally honest. That's well as share their own. volved in the conference, to Gover­ where we get the most important For free bulletin, call 24 hours (516) 632-7070 "The conference is a good way nor Mario Cuomo and President knowledge in dealing with the is­ ofgetting to know others and learn­ Bill Clinton. sues," said Chris Lee of Cornell Please send me the 1994 Summer Session Bulletin: ing new things. I'm very excited to They raised concerns regarding University, whosaidheheardofthe ~------. ------. - . ------be here," said Kafele Khalfani of problems such as segregation, conference through his resident as­ Sfr'ool7Box"ffo. ------. ------.. ------Syracuse University. Khalfani is homophobia and anti-semitism. sistant. involved with a diversity group Participants' needs included "I quickly learn about the issues c,ty State Zrp known as Peer Eliminating Oppres­ campus diversity, multicultural cur­ of oppression and prejudice," Lee Telephone ··- ---Aieacifrnterest ------sion and Prejudice by Learning and riculum and respect for religious said. School currently anendrng lint,cipated year of"graduatron Educating Together. differences. "We understand that to change Diversity issues raised at the Before and after the keynote ad­ the course ofoppression, we need to Summer Session Office conference included insights into dress, participants attended small start with the individuals," Barbe University at Stony Brook ~SIONYDROOK oppression, prejudice and privilege. workshops focusing on subjects said. "And each of those individu­ Stony Brook, NY 11794-3730 STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK The event peaked with a keynote such as the Holocaust, people with als needs to take the risks of sharing An ANEO educator and employer address by Terry Nicholetti Garri­ disabilities and gays. Participants their experiences and hearing oth­ son entitled "Empowering Experi­ interacted with one another through ers. We should be empowered by ence." Garrison is the author of sharing personal experiences about our experiences." We want you!

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A, 6 ...... _•.., .. 4 & •'• 1'._" ,I. • • • • ' • ,.•.• ' • > •. I o • ,- • I • ,r ._ o -, ,._ • • • • • • • L------~ 8 THE ITHACAN March 24 1994 Behind the advance registration process many applicants, and we have to prioritize." By Amy Deason "I know in some schools the faculty will take some students out In the sociology department, each faculty Ithacan Staff of a class after reviewing their class lists and put others in. " member gets their class list to review. Advanced course registration newspapers -Warren Schlesinger, associate professor of "We are allowed to drop people - if the for Fall 1994 are now available. accounting and chairman of Faculty Council student is unprepared for that class because Students who paid their $250 advance they're at a lower level or if they're a non­ deposit and wish to register fornc1tt semester's major in a course for majors," said Elaine courses in advance can do so between Mo~ "The demand tallies come back here, and differently," Hatch said. Leeder, associate professor and chairperson day, March 28 and Tuesday, April 7. we adjust them according to what the schools The way in which the class lists are ad­ of the sociology department. After students hand in their course selec­ have told us," Hatch said. justed varies from department to department, If class lists are adjusted when being re­ tion sheets, the computers in the Registrar's The next step in the process is to create Hatch said. viewed by departments, there has to be rea- Office do the rest of the work. class lists which actually schedule students "We check to make sure students enrolled son for the adjustment. · "The computers create demand tallies," for their classes. "Students' with a higher num­ in middle and upper level courses have the "I know in some schools the faculty will said Lynnette Hatch, associate registrar. "The ber ot c.tedit hours will be selected for the appropriate · prerequisites to get into the take some students out of a class afterreview­ demand tallies are sent to the schools, and class before students with lower credit hours," course," said Greg Bostwick; associate pro­ ing their class lists and put others in," said they use those to make an assessment of Hatch said. '"The computer doesn't look at fessor of theater arts. Warren Schlesinger, associate professor of whether additional sections need to be ere- majors or anything." Bostwick also said his department does accounting and chairman offaculty Council. ated, etc." Class lists are in two parts - one of take into account the students' seniority and "There should be some reasonal basis for The demand tallies show the exact student students who are scheduled for the class and their majors when analyzing class lists. that, though." demand for courses, as well as individual one of students who requested the class and "Basically,· if ·people get bumped from After the class lists are reviewed by the sections of each course, Hatch said. did not ·get it. courses, it's because they are not majors or departments in the different schools, they are After the schools review the demand tal­ "'lbose 'class lists are sent by departments they haven't fulfilled the prerequisites," returned to the Registrar's office where the lies, these tallies are sent back to the registrar. to the schools, and each school treats them Bostwick said. "Sometimes there are just too adjustments are made. Speaker offers tips on creating a positive self-image Her program, entitled "This Is dressed the origin of the attitude of tions. gesting that the person could be thin By Amy Desson My Body!," focused on creating being thin, why society is forced to When Garrison asked the audi- if that person wanted to be. Ithacan Staff positive body image, sexuality and deal with these attitudes and an ence to describe how society views "Scientists say our bodies are The $33 billion dollar a year diet self-esteem in a society obsessed alternative way oflooking at things. fat people, the list of words gener- genetically programmed with acer- industry feeds off of a stunning with thinness. "Our culture teaches us to view ated included: slobs, lazy, un- lain size its comfortable with," Gar- 60-80 percent of women and a Through the years, Garrison re- our bodies as objects to be con- healthy, stupid, unattractive, pig- rison said. smaller number of men who hate ceived derogatory comments from trolled, to be shaped and molded to gish, depressed and disadvantaged. Unfortunately, according toGar­ their bodies, struggle to take off students and doctors who judged some external standard, to be a Garrison continued to probe the rison, most of the public's informa­ weight, and fight food and weight her by her weight. source of shame and self-hatred, to audience and asked what people tion about eating, weight and health obsessions. "How I thought of myself de- besubmittedtosomeoneelse'srules feellikewhenthey'vegainedafew is provided by advertising and the Terry Nicholetti Garrison, au- pended on the size of my body," of health and fitness and to be the pounds. media, not the scientists. thor of "FED UP! A Woman's Garrison said. "I judged my intrin- sole source of our power," Garri- Among the feelings the audi- "I'msupposedtotakesomebody Guide to Freedom from the Diet/ sic worth by whether or not I could son said. ence described were: guilty, fail- else's rules and regulations and ap- Weight Prison," hopes to change pinch an inch." "Fat is not a judgement, it's a ure, unattractive, weak-willed, in- ply them to myself," Gai:nson said. that. Garrisonadmitsthatshesuffered description. However, we live in a secure,embarrassed,apologeticand These days, the media's image Garrison, whose recent appear- from a preoccupation with food and culture that doesn't believe that," depressed. "We live in a culture of the ideal body is shrinking. The ances include the Today Show and weight."I was suffering from an all- Garrison said. that has myths about fat people that days of the supermodel figures are CBS This Morning, visited Ithaca consuming food and weight preoc- The influence of these cultural have been accepted," she said. being replaced by the waif look. College Tuesday, March 22, and cupation and was trying to achieve teiichings to which Garrison re- Some of those myths include "AstheAmerican'saveragebody spent time talking with about 100 some ideal thin body," she said. ferred is obvious through the blaming the person, telling the per- is getting larger, the ideal is getting students in the Chapel. In her program, Garrison ad- audience's reactions to her ques- son it's unhealthy to be fat or sug- smaller," Garrison said.

-··- - - ....., ..... _.., ..... ~ THE THOLIS,_COMMUNITY of ITHACA COLLEOE Gerontolo9lJ. Institute -Ho~ Week Celebrations - March 27 -Distin9U/~he.d Plam Sunday: 10:00 a.m., 1:00 p.m., 9:00 p.m. Mass f' · · . ·. 10:00 p.m. Penance Service with General :A{ ;;$/ltfiit~f'/Sifrii{s Absolution ':' • .• ' : ' ~'./~\;/:\ ' :::, .\); ' ' ,,,,> March 28 Monday: Noon Mass 12:30 - 1:00 Individual Celebration of Sacrament of Reconciliation March 29 I~~A_O~ 'l\lesday: 5:30 p.m. Mass 8:30 p.m. Penance Service .. ~ ...... -.:JI....A..~·--~ March 30 .£.«.I1W«. Wednesday: Noon- Mass IJW™E March 31 -u~•~:a> .-rr.£_,.....E~ Holy Thursday: 7:00 p.m., Mass of the Lord's Supper 8:30 p.m. - Midnight Adoration of Blessed Sacrament presen_t~r: April 1 Charles Longino-, Good Friday: 7:30 a.m. Morning Prayer ·n,. s. Jr. Noon Ecumenical Prayer Service -o_ltWalce ·rores1::un1versity 3:00 p.m. Catholic Service 4:00 p.m. Soup Supper (Reservations must be made by 3/2.7 in the Chapel office x3103) April 2 Holy Saturday: 9:00 a.m. Morning Prayer 7:30 p.m. Easter Vigil April 3 Easter Sunday: 11:00 a.m. Mass (Emerson Suites)

------~--- March 24, 1994 THE ITHACAN 9 Increases sought in new education budget The department's student aid planned for next year. By Charles Dervarlca Elimination of SSIG also could the government's new experiment budget also contains $100 million Despite these two cutbacks, Edu­ College Press Service havenegativeramificationsforstu­ with direct loans, in which govern­ more for college work-study, bring­ cation Secretary Richard Riley dents, she said, since states use that ment-provided loan capital goes The Clinton administration's fis­ ing total funding for that program called the budget a net plus for money as an incentive to fund their directly to students without involve­ cal 1995 education budget seeks an to $717 million. students and educators. own financial aid programs. "This ment from banks and other finan­ extra 4.5 percent for student finan­ But the department would off­ "'The president's request for an cut puts more of a burden on the cial institutions. cial aid. but the plan also calls for set some of this gain by eliminating increase in education funding ~­ states," many of which are hard­ Direct loans currently account restructuring some programs as part State Student Incentive Grants derscorcs his resolve to ensure that pressed to fund higher education, for 5 percent of student loan vol­ of a consolidation that could affect (SSIG), a federal matching fund our citi?.Cns and our nation are well Arellano said. ume but would increase to 40 per­ college students. that encourages states to offer their prepared for, and able to compete Congress will have the final say cent in 1995 under the Clinton plan. The budget blueprint includes a own financial aid programs. and prosper in, the new global on federal funding levels for 1995, Overall, the budget request $100 increase in the maximum Pell In calling for elimination of this economy,'' Riley said. and lawmakers arc expected to con­ woµld cut or eliminate more than Grant, which could signal the first grant, the department said states Butsomestudentgroupscharged tinue hearings this spring before 30 education programs as part of increase for the grant in three years. have established their own pro­ that the budget proposal short­ they mark up spending bills during department-wide restructuring. If enacted by Congress, the plan grams that would continue regard­ changes'the nation's youth. the summer and fall. The budget seeks similar calls foramaximumgrantof$2,400 less of the federal match. The SSIG "We're very disappointed." said Elsewhere in student aid, the changes at other federal agencies as - the same as in 1992 before law­ program received $72 million this Stephanie Arellano, vice president Clinton education budget proposes the White House tries to keep fed­ makers cut the program as part of fiscal year. of the United States Student Asso­ $583 million for Supplemental Edu­ eral spending within the confines of deficit reduction. Also on the chopping block is ciation, who criticil.Cd the proposed cation Opportunity Grants, un­ a five-year, $500 billion deficit re­ The Department of Education federal support for Perkins Loans, elimination of the two programs. changed from current funding. The duction plan hammered out by the officials estimate that a record 4.1 in which f cdcral money is used in Arellano also said the $100 Pell administration also proposes $35 president and Congress last sum- million Pell Grants will be awarded addition to loan capital provided by Grant increase was not much of a million for a two-year-old program mer. during the 1995-96 school year and individual colleges and universi­ victory. to better monitor student financial The president's 1995budgetplan expect the average grant to in­ ties. New federal capital contribu­ "It's more of a restoration than a aid activities. projects a federal deficit of $176 crease from $1,492 to $1,549 by tions to the program totaled $158 new investment," she said. 'This is As expected, the budget plan million, which - if enacted - 1995. million in 1994; no new funds are not enough." calls for a dramatic expansion of would be the lowest since 1985. Enrollment for black men down nationwide mained low over the past 20 years. tion or type, can improve minority report said. show a28.8 percent enrollment rate. By Jeffrey Goldfarb In 1992, 33.8 percent of black recruitment efforts "when one co­ About 21 percent of the nation's Hispanic men also have experi­ College Press Service high school graduates ages 18 to 24 herent, comprehensive, and inte­ black male high school graduates in enced unimpressive gains since WASHINGTON- Although and 37 .1 percent of Hispanics were grated process is institutionalized 1972 enrolled in college. The rate 1972, when the college enrollment minority enrollment in college has participating in higher education. from the boardroom to the class­ fluctuated throughout the 1970s, rate was 15. l percent. After hitting grown appreciably in recent years, Whites in the same age group en­ room." reached a low of 17 .3 percent in a peak of 18.5 percent in 1987, the Hispanics and blacks remain sig­ rolled at a 42.2 percent rate. ACE highlighted the efforts of 1980, rose through the decade and rate fell to 17 .8 percent in 1992. nificantly underrepresented in 'The evidence in this report in­ Mount St. Mary's College, a pri­ then dipped to 18 percent in 1988. The report pointed to the Uni­ higher education, according to a dicates that postsecondary institu­ vate four-year, relatively restricted By 1990, 26.1 percent of black versity of Michigan as a source of report by the American Council on tions have a lot of work to do in admission institution. Mount St. males had enrolled in college. In commitment to minority retention. Education. terms ofcreating environments and · Mary's has a student body that is 1992, the figure slipped to 21.2 President James Duderstadt Even more disturbing has been a strategies that encourage students about 57 percent Hispanic, 18 per­ percent. pledged that his university's ability 5 percent drop in university enroll­ of color to persist until they earn a cent black and 10 percent Asian. College enrollment for black to "achieve and sustain a campus ment by black men over the last two degree or certificate," ACE Presi­ The college has committed leader­ women, on the other hand, has al­ community recognized for its ra­ years, ACE reported Feb. 28 in its dent Robert H. Atwell said in a ship from top administration with most doubled in the past 20 years. cial, cultural and ethnic diversity 12th Annual Status Report on Mi­ statement. regard to student retention and has In 1972, 15.7 percent of black will in large part determine our ca­ norities In Higher Education. The The report stressed that all uni­ established programs designed spe­ women who graduated high school pacity to serve successfully our state rate for Hispanic men also has re- versities, regardless of size, loca- cifically to reach such goals, the enrolled in college; 1992 figures and nation and the world."

• ,5-•. '"{, ...... ,;"Su.: 't4t"-,..i;; ''-• . '• r. "'~'1 -~~ r,._,_ ,-~;,;: THE OFFICE OF RESIDENTIAL LIFE . <:"r·· WILL CONTINUE TO ACCEPT ~.-Tower. 'club at ,thaca College · ~?~ ·- announces a ne~ schedule:·for 1~.94i. APPLICATIONS FOR Enjoy our spectacular view and fine luncheon c~isi~e:_ each .w~kday from.11:30 a.m.-!~ 2~ p.m. . · .. · We n~:~ffer:our ,S5.,, all:ivou~t luncheo!' ·-,~": .f' -~. .___ .._ .. ,,., ·rJ~1;· lL. -. ""'· -~s:, TERRACE SUITES .... buffets'~vir:Y-'day:""!~~ ~:~~Y, tra~\fiot~~~-- ;_ ·on Tu~ay, Italia? ~~~p~y;-Jowerlest ~ ~. :.. Thursday;_and Onental onf~y. · · ""· THROUGH Watch you~ rriail for ~etails ori .our terrific once-a-month . specials for brunch or ·dinner./ , . :,.; t;;; · .. ,.. ..- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1994 And don't forget to ~I us ~P._Ur own p~ for,· special events. Our outsta~ing~essional staff,~ ready with ev!_rything frofu;~~esi_~ed me~_and * Applications are now available in the Office of thematic decorations to complete coij'~re1_1ce planmng_ Residential Life - ET Lobby. to ~elp;~ ~ the ~f~~~·:.!o:~ advanta~:;· · - Whe~~r.,you,~ p~m,~1~-~~ an -·· ..... ~ * All applications must be for the full 5-person eleganltiMJI', a hol~:.~~~~~-~~tion for ~: occupancy of the suite. ::=atlh• Towe:~~·~""cJuh~~"• '.,r . * There will be suites in Terraces 6,7,8,9, and 10. .... "-~- ... -,...._ __ 1i,___ -::. " . .., "" ...... ,~ ...... * The suites are 5 person occupancy with one double bedroom, one triple bedroom, and a common area. ....' * Applications received by Wednesday, March 30, ,, ' T~ 1994 will be awarded based upon combination points and lottery number. * Applications must be accompanied by valid IDs.

( ' * A list of the applications granted suites will be ,. posted on Monday, April 4, 1994. •'. 10 THE ITHACAN March 24, 1994 Campus Safety Log The following Incidents are among 't' A staff member reported finding graf­ believed the damage occurred when a Theftoccurredbetweennoonand 1 p.m. volved in a car accident in E lot. The those reported to The Ithacan by the IC fiti written on the northeast wall of Gar­ staff member opened a car door Into the March 15. The pack contained several accident Involved a College vehicle. Office of Public Information, based solely student's vehicle. den Apartment 25. credit cards and personal papers. on reports from the Office of Campus 't' A staff member reported damage to Safety. Sunday, March 13 Tuesday, March 15 an elevator of the West Tower. It ap­ Anyone with any Information regard­ 't' A non-student was transported by 'f' A human skull was confiscated from a 't' A staff member reported the theft of peared that the damage was malicious. ing these entries is encouraged to c-,n­ Bangs Ambulance to Tompkins Com­ residence hall room. Investigation is approximately $400 worth of videos from tact the Office of Campus Safety. munity Hospital after complaining of se­ continuing. the Media Center at Gannett. It is be­ Unless otherwise specified, all re­ vere chest pains and difficulty breathing lieved the theft occurred between March 't' A student reported unauthorized entry 1 and March 15. ported incidents remain under investi­ while attending an event in the Hill Cen­ 'f' A contractor reported the theft of sheet into their residence hall room. Nothing gation. ter. rock stilts from Williams Hall. Theft oc­ was taken from the room, but some curred between March 11 and March 't' A student staff member reported graf­ items had been moved. FRIDAY, MARCH 11 • Monday, March 14 14. The stilts had been stored in the fiti written on the walls, mirrors, and stall THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1994 't' A staff member reported unauthorized northeast corner of the building and are doors on the 3rd floor men's room of Thursday, March 17 entry into their office in Dillingham Cen­ valued at approximately $350. Holmes Hall. It is believed that the graffiti 't' A staff member reported damage to a Friday, March 11 ter. The perpetrator. had accessed the .. --.._ was written between 4 p.m. and 6:45 window on the ground floor east side of 't' A staff member refused medical treat­ staff member's computer programs and 't' A staff member reported damage to a ~ p.m. March 15. Hood Hall. ment after falling near the West Tower E-mail. College vehicle while on College busi­ and sustaining a possible hand injury. ness. A gas cap was dented after the 't' A student was transported from 'f' A student reported the theft of cash 't' A staff member reported damaging a vehicle was hit by another Dillingham Center to the Tompkins Com­ from a wallet that had been turned In to 't' A staff member reported losing sev­ College vehicle after running into an­ vehicle. munity Hospital by Bangs Ambulance a College office as found property. The eral College keys. It is unknown where other College vehicle parked in the after complaining of severe chest pains. wallet was originally lost at Park Hall. the keys may have been lost. Warehouse parking lot. 't' A staff member reported graffiti in the filth floor men's room of Gannett Center. Wedneaday, March 16 't' A staff member reported the theft of a 't' A non-Ithaca College community mem­ 't' A student reported damage to a Col­ 'f' A staff member reported an accident turntable from room 218, Park Hall. The ber reported receiving a bill for a maga­ 't' A student reported that an unknown lege vehicle while on College business that occurred off campus involving a turntable is valued at about $375. It is zine subscription that was sent to an out of state March 11. person keyed into their Lyon Hall room. College vehicle. unknown when the theft occurred. Ithaca College student. The incident occurred at approximately 't' A ·non-student was identified as put­ 2:55 a.m. The subject left before Identi­ 't' A student was referred for judicial ac­ staff member reported the loss or 't' A staff member reported receiving ha­ ting flyers under room doors in Emerson fication was possible. 't' A tion after being in possession of an Ithaca theft of master keys to Park Hall. It is rassing correspondence through the Hall. College parking permit that had previ­ unknown when the loss or theft occurred. mail. 't' A staff member reported money was ously been reported as stolen. 't' A student reported unauthorized use taken from their desk In the Residential 't' A staff member reported a College of their credit carcl. It is believed that a Life office, East Tower. Theft occurred 't'The Ithaca Fire Department responded vehicle was damaged while parkedln E non-student used the card to place a between 5 p.m. March 14 and 1 p.m. 't'A student was referred for judicial ac­ to the West Tower for a fire alarm. Cause lot. A second vehicle departed the scene mail order. March 15. tion for possession of a sword and sa­ of the alarm was determined to be a and was unidentified. bers In a residence hall room. smoke detector activated by a worn 't' A student's vehicle was reported dam­ 't' A student reported the theft of a back­ washing machine belt In the laundry Saturday, March 12 aged while parked in E lot. The student pack from a cello case in Ford Hall. 't'A staff member reported being In- room.

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"NON-VIOLENCE OR NON-EXISTENCE"

A TIMELY AND UNIVERSAL EXAMINATION OF A PHILOSOPY TUESDAY AND LIFESTYLE LARGELY MISUNDERSTOOD, YET SO POWERFUL. MARCH 29 • 1994 IT HAS FUELED SOME OF THE WORLD'S MOST IMPORTANT SOCIAL AND POLITICAL 8:00PM REVOLUTIONS. EMERSON SUITES Arun Gandhi is the grandson of India's late spiritual leader, Tickets: Mahatma Gandhi. Heavily influenced by his native South $3 per Ithaca 1.0. Africa and his grandfather's Tickets on sale teachings, Arun has dedicated his life's work to seeking non-violent Monday, March 21st solutions to important social in the Campus problems. Center Lobby 12 THE ITHACAN March 24. 1994 OPINION Registration hassle

Even the trading floor of th,"' New York Slock Exchange seems calm in comparison to the atmosphere in the Ben light Gymnasium during open registration. Students line up hours before registration begins. They have worried all summer long about getting the classes they need to graduate. The doors open. Thousands of students rush frantically from one department's table to another, begging professors to allow just one more student into their already-overfilled classes. Registration should not be hectic. It should be efficient, streamlined and computerized. Students should not have to resort to whining, begging and pleading with professors to get into the classes required to complete their majors and minors. A phone registration system could easily alleviate the problems associated with the current THE ITHACAN'S VIEW system. Why doesn't Ithaca College have phone registra­ tion, as many other colleges and universities do? The answer is simple: professors want to keep the system the way it is. It gives them the authority to override the registration computer's decisions and literally handpick the students they wish to teach. According to Registrar John Stanton, each dean in the College's five schools receives class lists from the Registrar's Office, which include the names of students who did not get into the classes they requested. Some deans pass this information on to professors, who have complete authority to add and drop students before the list is finalized. In the past, every time a phone registration system has been I LETTERS I proposed, Stanton said that the deans and professors have been against the idea, since it compromises their power. The current system potentially allows underclassmen into upper-level classes while Ithacan neglected hockey team sometimes barring seniors, lets juniors and seniors into 100-level classes intended for freshmen, and allows professors to pick which I would like to congratulate the simple paragraph. students they teach. Ithaca College Ice Hockey Team "For a newspaper that Although I understand that space Students who already know the professors teaching the classes they is tight, if other club teams (like on a great season and making it to claims to be about the wish to register for are rewarded, while new students, as well as the ECIIl.. playoffs. men's volleyball) can be afforded students disliked by certain professors, are needlessly penalized. The team overcame many ob­ 'Ithaca College commu­ space in the sports section, I don't Professors should be completely removed from the registration stacles, such as losing half the team nity,' you need to remem­ understand why a simple block of process. Under the current system, the computer might as well be to graduation last year and losing space could not have been allocated totally abolished, since professors are the ones who ultimately select another half dozen players for vari­ ber to include everyone. I to a team that worked hard to make the students for their classes. ous reasons this year. certainly hope that it to the playoffs and deserved rec­ The registration computer does not even keep track of students' To those players who hung in ognition for it. majors and minors or if they have met the prerequisites for courses they there and made it to the playoffs - hockey coverage will For a newspaper that claims to are attempting to schedule. A new, more comprehensive system Is congratulations. improve next year." be about the "Ithaca College com­ expected to be on-line by Spring 1996. In addition, thanks to Stacy munity," you need to remember to Installing a phone registration system will solve all of the problems Rafferty for her hard work and the ten were never even run, and the include everyone. I certainly hope with advanced registration. Students could be randomly assigned extra time that she put into writing rest were cut to nothing - but I that hockey coverage will improve appointments to call the system, with priority given to those with the hockey articles for The Ithacan. guess we should be thankful that at next year. most credits. Students would no longer be forced to wait over a month Unfortunately, all I can say to least something was shown! to see which classes they were assigned to. Some students would not The Ithacan sports staff is thanks And although it was known that Angelique Talbot '95 have to spend entire summers worrying about picking up vital classes at for nothing. the hockey team made it to the Manager & Treasurer, the last possible moment in the fall. Regardless of your demand for ECHL playoffs, The Ithacan Ice Hockey Team No one would be allowed to hang up the phone until they had a full hockey articles, half of those writ- couldn't even acknowledge it in a Speech Pathology & Audiology course load in May. Every student would have an equal opportunity to sign up for classes. Favoritism would be eliminated. The time has come to end the senseless, degrading process of Race problems cannot be ignored begging and bartering that students must go through to get the classes This letter is a response to Miss opinions on the race problems at assess that this campus is "racism they need. Replace the Stock Exchange atmosphere with phone lines. Boyd's views on The /thacan's re­ IC, they are doing it for the benefit free"? I think that you better check Avl Schaeffer porting of the racial incidents/ of the entire campus so we can yourself. Editorial Page Editor awareness at Ithaca College. I am change the wrong to right. But you I am not impressed that you Ii ved outraged by her inane comments don't want to hear it. in South Africa or that you have and severe oversight on the preva­ And of course, Miss Boyd, you friends of different ethnicities. The lent issue of campus racism. do not have to walk up to the first question is - are you doing any­ The ITHACAN You were right. You never person of color and make friends thing to solve the problem? Ithaca College·s weekly student newspaper thought about racism until you capte with him or her. However, I am The true solution lies in reveal­ 269 Park Hall, Ithaca College to this school. It is unfortunate that quite confused. If you come from a ing and talking about every racial 953 Danby Road, Ithaca, N.Y. 14850-7258 you are oblivious and insensitive to place where people of color and incident that occurs, and then ques­ Editorial: (607) 274-3207 Advertising: (607) 274-3'208 the many experiences that people whites interact freely, you should tioning the white patriarchial struc­ Fax: (607) 274-1664 Internet: [email protected] of color must battle every day of have already detected an apparent tures and institutions that promotes their lives. problem and the possible reasons it. If half of the historical African­ Editorial Within your "discourse," you behind the small amount of race American leaders had followed your Editor In Chief ...... Jeffrey J. Sellngo beliefs, people of color wouldn't Production Director ...... Chris Gervais stated that you are a "white female interaction at IC. Editorial Page Editor ...... Avl Schaeffer student who had never thought about You are also incorrect with your have made it this far in time. I News Editors ...... Kevin Harlin, Brian Kohn who your friends were and what statement about EOP. Being in the thought that, as college students, Accent Editors ...... Garrick Dion, Rachel B. Jaffe color they are until you arrived here program myself, I can tell you what we could analyze and discuss the Sports Editors ...... Joshua Milne, Jonathan Whltboume at IC." Unfortunately, as an Afri­ they really teach us. EOP shows its problems in an intelligent manner. Photo Editor ...... Jeff K. Brunello r,opy Desk Editor ...... Kathy Lubey can-American student, I have ob­ students how to use one another as But, you have already shut your Announcements Editor ...... Steve M. Chaggaris served and been involved in several a power base, as a source ofstrength mind off. racial incidents. Believe it or not, and resource. When entering a ra­ I do not represent the entire popu­ Business not everyone on campus is as cially stressful climate as IC, you lous of color, but there are those Advertising Director ...... Todd Williams Sales Manager• ...... Laura Edgar, Louisa Kyriakidou "wholesome" as yourself. need that extra support to survive who think like myself. I am going to Distribution Manager ...... Ryan Morris The true problem is with people your four year stay. continue "preaching", "bitching", Manager, Student Publlcatlona ...... Paul Heaton like you. You want to "leave it You are only a freshman. You and denouncing ignorant individu­ alone" and ignore the painfully ob­ have not begun to witness and ex­ als such as yourself. You get a grip! Letters to the editor are due by 5 p.m. the Monday before vious. It makes me angry to hear perience the racial tensions that publlcation, and should Include name, phone number, major and year of such a statement When The Ithacan many of us have g011e through. So, Daniel A. McNeal '95 graduation. Letters must be less than 400 words and typewritten. The writes an article or students submit how in the hell are you able to Corporate Communication Ithacan reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and taste. A single copy of The Ithacan Is available from an authorized distribution point to any JndMdual within Tompkins County. Multiple copies Physical plant deserves thanks and mall subscriptions 819 available from The Ithacan offic6. Pl9888 call 607-274-3207 for rates. I would like to ex.tend a thank had this winter. this, I would like to thank each and Opinions expressed on th8S8 pages do not necessarily reffect you to the workers of the Physical They helped us dig out our cars. every member of the Physical Plant those of faculty, staff and administration. "Th8 tlhacan's View• repl'8S8nts Plant. They cleared our sidewalks of crew. the msjorlty opinion of the executive staff. They have certainly gone above back-breaking amounts of snow. and beyond the call ofduty inclcar­ They salted the ice patches before Doug Balley '94 Founded in 1931 ingthchugeamountsof snow we've we could slip and fall. For all of Television/Radio March 24 1994 THE ITHACAN 13 I LETTERS THACAN Anti-semitism not to NQUIRER I found Edward Sargent's March was one of ten elementary 3 Ietterquitedisturbing. Mr. Sargent ''The tendency, found school teachers in my district to "Does the advanced registration complains about "a trend of misin­ in Mr. Sargent's letter, to cross the picket lines. Seven of us formation and double standards were white and five of us were process need to be changed?" being placed on the black commu­ take complex events, Jewish. I crossed the picket lines nity." Mr. Sargent makes a number ones that do involve and thus opposed the union and of important points, yet his letter supported the local leaders in Ocean Douglas Delaney '96 itself contains the sorts of distor­ issues of oppression and Hill-Brownsville because I believed tions and misinformation that he justified struggles for that local communities should con­ Psychology wishes others would avoid. The ten­ power, and reduce them trol their own schools and they "For the most part, advanced dency, found in Mr. Sargent's let­ should be able to hire and fire the registration seems to work ter, to take complex events, ones to an argument of Jews people who teach their children. alright. If you are prepared and that do involve issuesofoppression vs. African-Americans Local communities in the sub­ do things on schedule, there are and justified struggles for power, urbs have long had these powers. few problems. The only thing I and reduce them to an argument of serves no one's inter­ With the support of the local parent would change is giving more Jews vs. African-Americans serves ests." association, we were able to open priority to people trying to get no one's interests. one elementary school in the south the class they are required to Mr. Sargent's description of the negotiate with dozens of smaller Bronx, a part of the city that has a take." 1968 Ocean Hill-Brownsville districts. predominantly black and Puerto school dispute is the sort of distor­ The Ocean Hill-Brownsville dis­ Rican population. I spent many Regina Hammond '96 tion I am talking about. Mr. Sargent trict in Brooklyn was one of three hours working with parents in the Television and Radio leaves the incorrect impression that experimental districts given a south Bronx. These parents strongly this was an example of Jews op­ greater amount oflocal control over supported the concept of commu­ "No, I don't think it should be pressing blacks. The struggle for their schools than was the case in nity control of schools. But they did changed. It gives everyone a community control in New York the rest of the city. In the spring of not see it as an issue of "Jewish chance to plan the next semes­ City was a fight against a powerful 1968, the district fired 19 teachers teaching jobs" as being "more im­ ter in advance. That way, you union and against the white estab­ and administrators for incompe­ portant than African-American can organize your class accord­ lishment embodied in the central tence. The teacher's union was par­ communities control over their ingly -- especially if you might be board of education, not a fight ticularly threatened by this action children· s lives," as Mr. Sargent going abroad. Also, it ensures against Jews. because they claimed the district states. (most of the time) that you'll be I was an elementary school had not followed due process. They saw it, I think correctly, as getting into required courses." teacher in the Bronx at the time. Unions protect their members from a struggle against the union. not There were indeed many Jewish arbitrary and discriminatory actions because there were many Jewish teachers in New York City in 1968, of employer~ by negotiating a vari­ teachers but becau~e it was a union Meg Steere '97 about 70 percent of the teaching ety of due process clauses into con­ acting out of self-interest. They also Corporate Communications staff. New York City has tradition­ tracts. saw it as a fight against the central ally had a large Jewish population. Many union members in Ocean board of education and as part of a "Yes. It should be changed so But, rather than a fight between Hill-Brownsville walked out in pro­ larger struggle between communi­ that you automatically get the Jews and African-Americans, the test of what they perceived as a ties composed of blacks and Puerto classes for your major without Ocean Hill-Brownsville episode violation of due process. The Ocean Ricans and the white community. having to worry about open was in fact a three-way struggle Hill-Brownsville district replaced Indeed, this was a struggle be­ registration." among the teacher's union, the cen­ the teachers they fired and the ones tween New York City's minority tral board of education and local who walked out with teachers they communities and the white power communities for power and control hired themselves, a large propor­ structure, a power structure com­ of the city schools. At the time, the tion of which were white and Jew­ posed of many different religious New York City teacher's union, the ish. The fall 1968 term opened with and ~ite ethnic groups. The dis­ United Federation of Teachers, was a long and bitter city-wide teacher tortion, both then and now, of this Pete Spier '95 strike. The union took the action it struggle as one of Jews against Af­ perhaps the most powerful local Cinema and Photography teacher union in the country. did because it was a union, not rican-Americans only obscures the These victories continue to ben­ because teachers were Jewish. real issues. "I think that generally the efit New York City teachers, in­ There were some anti-semitic If the kind of distortions con­ process is fine. Perhaps the cluding the many African-Ameri­ tracts put out by a few anti-union­ tained in Mr. Sargent's letter is typi­ open registration process could cans and Hispanics who are now ists in the black community. One of cal, then misinformation is not lim­ become more efficient so that teachers in the city. The union, de­ these pieces was used, reprehensi­ ited to the white press. I agree with you could actually add most spite some rhetoric to the contrary, bly, by the union to create fear and Mr. Sargent that it is important to classes as opposed to being strongly opposed community con­ gather support among the Jewish accurately portray past and present forced to go directly to add/ trol, especially if it meant that local community. Neither the leadership events. Failure to do so only fur­ drop." communities could hire and fire of the Ocean Hill-Brownsville dis­ thers bigotry and hatred. teachers. It is far easier to negotiate, trict nor any of the other black lead­ and if necessary, go on strike against ers of the time engaged in anti­ Jim Rothenberg Photos by Amy Neiman a single large district than to have to semitic attacks. Assistant Professor, Sociology 7 Whites must acknowledge racism Terrace steps I am wnung in response to one were to tell me that those "isms" tioned in the letter was that racism Michelle Boyd's letter in the March did not exist. here is not as severe as in many 17 edition of The Ithacan, in which Michelle wrote that she has other places. This may be true, but destroyed by salt she writes that this school does not "never even thought about who [her] that doesn't mean we should ignore suffer from racism. I am not writing friends were and what color they it. There are countries that are more I noticed the picture of the stairs costs more than raking to condemn Michelle but to ask her, were until [she] gothere."Ibelieve sexist than ours, yet I will not give workers repairing the stairs of some sand in May. as well as others who share her that you should think about it. If up fighting against sexual harass­ the Terraces Dining Hall on the It also seems to me that the belief, to open their eyes and face they are all white, ask yourself why? ment and rape. Saying that racism cover of the last issue, with no snow cleanup crews could make the reality of racism in our society It may have nothing to do with on our campus isn't a problem be­ story connected. their jobs much easier if they di

Faculty Recital, Patrice Pastore, Affirmative Action Office, Meet­ Thursday, Faculty Recital, Auditorium, Ford ing, Conference Room, Egbert Hall, March 24 Hall, 8: 15 p.m. 1 p.m. SAB Presents, "The House Enrollment Planning, Committee Center for Teacher Education, Jacka" Weekend Programming, Meeting, SMR, Egbert Hall, 3 p.m. Accounting Club, NMR, Egbert Hall, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Campus Visit, -A.C.E. 10th Grad­ Pub/Coffeehouse, Phillips Hall, 9 Ages Gerontology Group, DeMotte Room, Egbert Hall, Thurs­ Student Government Associa­ ers, Emerson C, Phillips Hall, 9 p.m. day, 8:30 p.m. tion Meeting, Parties Running for a.m. Office, Room 110 Phillips Hall, 5 AMA, Conference Room, Tuesday and Thursday 12 p.m. VPfTreasurer's Office, Financial p.m. Saturday, Animal Rights Education Action League, Friends 303, Monday, 7 Aid/Bursar Review, Demotta, CC&SE/C Special Events p.m. Egbert Hall, 9 a.m. March 26 Manager's Meeting, Room 1-10, Athletes In Action, Friends 307, Thursday, 12:05 p.m. Provost's Office, Meeting, SMR, PASSOVER begins at sundown Phillips Hall, 5:15 p.m. Egbert Hall, 9 a.m. BIGALA, Phillips Room, Muller Chapel, Thursday, 5:15 p.m. OMA Conference, NMR, SMR, SASP, Weekly Meeting, SMR, Physical Plant Training, DeMotte Conference Room, Egbert Hall, 9 Egbert Hall, 6 p.m. BOC, DeMotte Room, Egbert Hall, Monday, 8 p.m. Room, Egbert Hall, 9 a.m. a.m. H&S Dean's Office, Meeting, Campus Crusade for Christ, SMR, Egbert Hall, Wednesday, 6:30 Life Safety Training, NMR, Egbert Center for Teacher Education, DeMotte Room, Egbert Hall, 6 p.m. p.m. Hall, 9:30 a.m. Keynote Presentation, Emerson College Independents, Friends 102, Wednesday, 7 p.m . Suites and Lounge, Phillips Hall, 9 ..~ftball officials organizational CC&SE/C Set Up Managers Meet­ meeting, Hill Center, 6:30 p.m. a.m. Daysprlng, North Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, Thursday, 7 p.m. ing, DeMotte Room, Egbert Hall, CC&SE/C, AV Manager Meeting, 12:15 p.m. Adml~lons Office, Campus Ad­ Debate Team, Friends 201, Wednesday, 3 p.m. missions Presentation and Room 110, Philips Hall, 6:45 p.m. Registrar's Office, Meeting, Con­ Habitat for Humanity, Conference Room Egbert Hall, Thursday, Lunch, NMR, Egbert Hall, 11 :30 Student Paychology Asaocla­ 6p.m. ference Room, Egbert Hall, 2 p.m. a.m. tlon, Meeting, Friends Hall 101, 7 Hillel, Laub Room, Muller Chapel, Monday, 8:30 p.m. OMA, La Fuerza Committee, NMR, AMA, Sports Marketing Seminar, p.m. Egbert Hall, 3 p.m. IC Asian American Student Organization, South Meeting Room, Kllngensteln Lounge, Egbert Hall, Admissions Office, Natural Egbert Hall, Thursday, 6 p.m. Physical Plant, Training, DeMotte 12 p.m. Guard Meeting, Klingenstein IC Environmental Society, Conference Room, Egbert Hall, Tues­ Room, Egbert Hall, 3:15 p.m. Lounge, Egbert Hall, 7 p.m. Elective Senior Voice Recital, day, 7p.m. Wendy Borst, Muller Chapel, 3 p.m. Diversity Awareness Committee, Animal Rights Education Action IC Republicans, South Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, Thursday, 8:30 Asian Awareness Sub Commit­ Junior Oboe Recital, Rebecca League (A.R.E.A.L.) Meeting, p.m. tee, SMR, Egbert Hall, 5:30 p.m .. Friends 303, 7 p.m. Armstrong, Nabenhauer, Ford Hall, IC Players Drama Club, Friends 303, Tuesday, 7 p.m. Provost/I.EC Meeting, Emerson A, 3p.m. Catholic Community, Parish International Club, DeMotte Room, Egbert Hall, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Phillips Hall, 6 p.m. Graduate Trumpet Recital, Council Meeting, Laub Room, Muller Chapel, 7:30 p.m. Community Service Network, Ex­ Sharon Powell, Auditorium, Ford Mu Phi Epsilon, Terrace 12 Lounge, Sunday, 9 p.m. ecutive Board Meeting, Room 11 O, Hall, 4p.m. Guest Lecture,Jacob Druckman, OMA, SMR, Egbert Hall, Friday, 4 p.m. Phillips Hall, 7 p.m. SAB Film, "Addams Family Val­ Composer, Karel Huse Visiting Professor of Composition, Physical Therapy Club, Textor 101, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Residential Life, AA Meeting, ues,'' Textor 102, 7 & 9:30 p.m. Nabenhauer Room, Ford Hall, 8:15 Phillips Room, Muller Chapel, 7 p.m. Politics Club, Friends 307, Tuesday, 7 p.m. Graduate Percussion Lecture/Re­ p.m. Office of Minority Affairs, Work­ c Ital, Todd Caschetta, RHA, South Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, Wednesday, 9 p.m. shop, DeMotte Room, Egbert Hall, Nabenhauer, Ford Hall, 7 p.m. Tuesday, SAB, North Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, Tuesday, 12 p.m. 7:30 p.m. AHA/Rowland Hall Toga Party, SASP, SMR, Egbert Hall, Monday, 6 p.m. IC Gerontology Institute Distin­ Emerson Suites, Phillips Hall, 8 p.m. March 29 SGA, North Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, Tuesday, 8:15 p.m. guished Speaker Serles: "Demo­ Senior Voice Recital, Jennifer PASSOVER graphics of Aging In the 21st Cen­ Haywood, Auditorium, Ford Hall, Sign Language Club, Laub Room, Muller Chapel, Tuesday, tury: lmpllcatlons and Impacts," Advance Registration for Fall 7p.m. 8:15 p.m. Professor Chuck Longino, Wake 1994 Sport Sciences Club, Hill 60, Tuesday, 7 p.m. Forest College, Emerson Suites, Junior Plano Recital, Andrea VPSACL, Director's Meeting, Phillips Hall, 8 p.m. Flick, Nabenhauer Room, Ford Hall, SMR, Egbert Hall, 9 a.m. 9p.m. National Broadcasting Society, - Theatre Arts, Theatrical Perfor­ Philips Hall, 7 p.m. Personnel Services/Workshop AERHO, Induction Ceremony, mance "Is There Life After High and Family Committee, Speaker Protestant Community, Bible Klingenstein Lounge, Egbert Hall, School?," Clark Theatre, Sunday, Serles, SMR, Egbert Hall, 12 Study, Main Chapel, Muller Chapel, 7:15 p.m. Dillingham Center, 8 p.m. March 27 p.m. 6p.m. Faculty Trumpet Recital, Frank Flute Ensemble, Auditorium, Ford Resldeotlal LHe, RA lnservlce, Accounting Club, Weekly Meet­ Campos, Auditorium, Ford Hall, PASSOVER Hall, 8:15 p.m. ~lingenstein~ounge, 6:30 p.m. ing, NMR, Egbert Hall, 7:30 p.m. 8:15 p.m. Student Government Associa­ Catholic Community Mass, Muller Delta Mu Delta, Induction Cer­ Admissions Presentation, tion, Student Congress Meeting, Ch ape I, 10 a.m., 1 an d 9 p.m. emony, Clark Lounge, Egbert Hall, DeMotte Room, Egbert Hall, 12 NMR, Egbert Hall, 8:15 p.m. Friday, Protestant Community Services, p.m. 8p.m. Muller Chapel, 11 :30 a.m. March 25 CC&SE/C, Set-Up Meeting, Wednesday, Catholic Community, J.O.Y. fel­ Junior Voice Recital, Elana Gizzi, Emerson Suites, Phillips Hall, 12: 15 lowship group meeting, Laub Physical Plant, Training, DeMotte NabenhauerRoom, Ford Hall, 1 p.m. p.m. March Room, Muller Chapel, 8 p.m. Room, 9 a.m. 30 Graduate Recital, Lyn Grube, Au­ Accounting Club Board Meeting, Theatre Arts, Theatrical Perfor­ Football Recruitment, Emerson PASSOVER ditorium, Ford Hall, 2 p.m. SMR, Egbert Hall, 1 p.m. mance "Is There LHe After High Suites, 10 a.m. Advance Registration for Fall School?,'' Clark Theatre, Dillingham Junior Voice Recital, Timothy CC&SE/C, Marketing Meeting, SACL, Professional Development 1994 Center, 8 p.m. Coles, Nabenhauer Room, Ford Conference Room, Egbert Hall, Meeting, DeMotte Room,10 a.m. Hall, 3p.m. 1:30p.m. CC&SE/C, Meeting, Conference Faculty Chamber Recital, Ithaca SACL, Campus Life Meeting, Room, Egbert Hall, 11 a.m. Brass, Auditorium, Ford Hall, 8: 15 Senior Violin Recital, Anne Campus Crusade for Christ, NMR, Egbert Hall, 12 p.m. p.m. Stevenson, Auditorium, Ford Hall, Small-Group Study, DeMotte CC&SE/C, Non Exempt Staff Meet­ VP/Treasurer's Office Cost Con­ 4p.m. Room, Egbert Hall, 4 p.m. ing, Conference Room, Egbert Hall, SGA, Budget Committee Meeting, tainment Task Force Meeting, 2p.m. Conference Room, Egbert Hall, 8:15 SAB FIim, "Addams Family Val­ OMA, Wor~QJ>, Conference OeMotte Room, Egbert Hall, 1 p.m. p.m. ues" Textor 102, 7 & 9:30 p.m. Room, Egbert H-all, 5:30 p.m. Career Planning, Resume Writ­ Shabbat Service, Muller Chapel, 6 ing, SMR, Egbert Hall, 3 p.m. Asian American Students Assa- Judicial Affairs Mock Hearing, p.m. Ongoing elation, NMR, Egbert Hall, 7 p.m. SMR, Egbert Hall, 6 p.m. CC&SE/C, All Staff Meeting, Con­ SAB Film, "Addams Family Val­ ference Room, Egbert Hall, 3 p.m. Events Trombone Ensembles Festival O.P.E.R.A., Speaker, Clark ues" Textor 102, 7 & 9:30 p.m. Marketing Department, Meeting, Concert, Auditorium, Ford Hall, 8: 15 Lounge, Egbert Hall, 6:30 p.m. Handwerker Gallery Presents, Shabbat Dinner, Terrace Dining p.m. DeMotte Room, Egbert Hall, 3:30 Peter Rothbart and Stanley Bow­ CC&SE/C, Manager Meeting, p.m. Hall, 7: 15 p.m. man, Exhibition, Ground Floor, NMR, Egbert Hall, 6:30 p.m. Graduate Trombone Lecture/Re­ Monday, Campus Crusadefc.rChrlst, Bible Gannett Center, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. IC Players Drama Club, Weekly Study, DeMotte Room, Egbert Hall, cital, Mark Anderson, Nabenhauer The Roy H. Park School of Com­ Meeting, Friends 303, 7 p.m. 4p.m. Room, Ford Hall, 7 p.m. March 28 munications photography gallery International Club, General Meet­ Admlsalon• Promising Scholar PASSOVER History Club, Mock Jeopardy, presents •The Numbered Serles,• ing, DeMotte Room, Egbert Hall, 8 Program, Kllngensteln Lounge, Textor 102, 7 p.m. an exhibit by New York City photog­ Flrat Day to Register for Fall 1994 p.m. rapher JoeZlolowakl. Located near Egbert Hall, 7 p.m. Semester CC&SE/C, AV Meeting, Room 110 the main entrance to Park Hall. March 24. 1994 THE ITHACAN IS ACCENT

Color On the line coding The t-shirts are made Clothesline Project displays by either the survivor everyday crimes against women herself or by a friend or family member and are society's awareness of the extent color-coded with the Sarah Nix By of the problem of violence against following meanings: Ithacan Staff women Every minute of every day more • to provide a nationwide net­ • White: for women who than one woman is raped in America, work of support, encouragement have died of violence according to the U.S. Justice De­ and information for other commu­ partment. The Clothesline Project, nities starting their own Clothes­ • Yellow or beige: for a testament to the violence against line Projects. women who have been women, will be shown publicly to­ The t-shirts are made by either "When I saw it, it was brand new, but very battered or assaulted day and tomorrow, March 24 and the survivor herself or by a friend or powerful, especially when you see each color March 25, in the North Foyer of the familymemberandarecolor-coded • Red, pink or orange: Campus Center. with the following meanings: white represented. I am excited to see how it has for women who have The Clothesline Project is a vi­ for women who have died of vio­ grown." been raped or sexually sual display which features deco­ lence; yellow or beige for women -Jessica Greenebaum '94 assaulted rated t-shirts standing shoulder-to­ who have been battered or assaulted; • Blue or green: for shoulder on a clothesline. Their red, pink or orange for women who Clothesline display last year at a (SAB) Humanities Committee with women survivors of have been raped or sexually purpose is multi-fold: as­ help from Advocating for Women Take Back the Night event. "When incest or child sexual • to bear witness to the survivors, saulted; blue or green for women and Reinforcing Equality I saw it, it was brand new, but very abuse as well as the victims, of the war survivors of incest or child sexual (AWARE), a part of the Commu­ powerful, especially when you see against women abuse; and purple or lavender for nity Service Network , and Stu­ each color represented," she said. • Purple or lavender: • to help with the healing process women attacked because of their dents Against Violence Against "I am excited to see how it has for women attacked for people who have lost a loved sexual orientation. Women (SAVAW). grown." because of their sexual one or are survivors of this violence This week's display is sponsored Jessica Greenebaum '94, a rep­ SAVAW will be present at the orientation • to educate, document and raise by the Student Activities Board resentative from SAVA W, saw a See CLOTHESLINE, next page By a nose Pointed pictures Feminist filmmakers offer views in 13th annual film series whether by race or sex, and the By Sabina M. Rogers reconstruction of images of women Ithacan Staff worldwide. Sexuality, gender, violence A panel discussion on the issues against women and national iden­ presented in the videos followed tity. The way such issues construct the screening. women's place in society was the The panelists included four theme for the opening night of the Ithaca College women faculty mem­ 13th Annual Women Direct series. bers: Jan Muto of the corporate All of the films shown in the first communications department, part of the series, "The Gendered Rachel-Maryam Muhammad and Borders of Nation,"·were directed Asma Barias of the politics depart­ by women of color. ment and Susan Duhig of the cin­ The videos shown Wednesday, ema and photography department. March 23, in the Park -\uditorium, "One reason we decided to have demonstrated how women can make panels is to address issues which ,their ·own borders and 'create their have been extremely controversial own identities. within feminist communities over The films shown included "Be­ the last year, [such as] nationalism, yond Body Memory," directed by sexual violence and female circum­ Neesha Dosanjh. cision," said Patricia Zimmerman "Beyond" is a film about an In­ of the cinema/photography depart­ dian woman expressing her sensu­ ment and co-coordinator of the se­ The Ithacan/Julie Sullivan ality and sexuality in a world where ries. James "Woody" Wood '94 kicks off 106·VIC's Eighth Annual SO.Hour Marathon by pushing a women are oppressed. "We felt it would be much more Twinkle around the Textor Ball with his nose. Wood and fellow deejay Scott Michel stayed on The second film, "Open Letter," illuminating to draw on the wide the air for 50 hours, raising money for AIDSWork of Tompkins County. is directed by Brenda Joy Lem. The range of expertise among our film is a narrative of a Canadian­ women faculty members from dif­ Chinese woman writing to her lover ferent disciplines," Zimmerman about hate violence, racism and sex­ said. Barbara Adams of the writing ism as well as the fears and insecu­ department co-coordinated the se­ ,1 eel:'.\ r os ... rities she has about their relation­ ries. ship. In its 13th year, Women Direct "Terra Nullius," directed by is the longest running women di­ biking daily Amy Lanou Anne Pratten, is the story of a ra­ rected film and video series on the •Things you can do with­ cially mixed child and her fear and eastern seaboard, Zimmennan said. Human Nutrition out: Television, diet soda shame in the incestuous, abusive The series will feature two visiting filmmakers. •Year you began teach­ and dishonesty relationship with her adoptive par­ ents. The first, fonner Ithaca faculty Ing at IC: 1991 •Person you'd most like The fourth, ""Voices of the member Deborah Fort, will show •Born: M~y 26, 1963 to have dinner with: Morning," is a look at the lives of her "Dykeotomy" and "The Great __, •Accomplishment you Naomi Wolf Muslim women, in a time when a Divide" on March 30. The films explore the social constructions of are most proud of: •Who would play you In a woman raised under Islamic influ­ ence struggles to find herself within gay identity and rights. Being a good friend movie: Lassie her family and surrounding social The second presenter is two-time •What would you be •What TV show you confines. Academy award-winner Barbara doing If you weren't at wouldn't miss: World Cup •Your biggest pet Finally, "And Still I Rise," di­ Kopple. She is the only woman to -.,. rected by Ngozi Onwurah, is an win two such awards. IC: Planting trees or Soccer Finals peeve about Ithaca: exploration of the myths and reali­ Her film, "American Dream," teaching in Africa •Three things that can Hate to be trite, but "the ties of the sexuality of African­ which won her an Academy award •Secret vice: Molasses always be found In your weather" American women. for Best Feature Documentary, will be shown April 13. cookies and applesauce refrigerator: Salsa, cucum· •People may be sur­ The film uses historical and con­ temporary images as a move to­ "American Dream" is Kopple's •What I'd like to get bars and skim milk prised to know that I: ward empowerment as African­ account of a massive strike in around to doing: Regu­ •Ithaca's best kept secret: Used to drive a plaid American women. Hormel, Minn., and the effects on strikers' families, work relations lar exercise/mountain Summer swimming holes 1965 Volkswagen Bus These experimental shorts all describe the oppression of women, See FILMS, next page I 16 THE ITHACAN March 24 1994

CLOTHESLINE provided the 40 or so t-shirts on University Health Education, bol of violence that helps the gen­ sentative, is in charge of running display this week. Kathleen Pasetty, Passety said, but Ithaca Rape Crisis eral public to see what women have the display. Lafko said she encour­ Continued from previous page education coordinator at IRC, said is now its sole organizer. experienced," Pasetty said. "It is an ages any students who feel they booth near the display selling but­ the local project has been active for Ithaca Rape Crisis will not have incredible visual. We are excited have been affected to donate a t­ tons that Ithaca Rape Crisis counse­ almost a year. any representatives present at this and awestruck." shirt to the Clothesline. The Project lors created, Greenebaum said. Pasetty said the Clothesline week's display, but information on The AW ARE portion of Com­ prefers t-shirts that belong to the "They look like 'Shrinky Oinks,"' Project is composed of various or­ both the Clothesline and IRC will munity Service Network will help victim, and advises that once mate­ she said, "They are little Clothes­ ganizations gathering shirts on lo­ be available. "Anyone interested in set up and monitor the Clothesline, rials are donated, they become the line t-shirts." Greenebaum cal levels and publicizing them. designing a shirt should call our said Cami Rothenberg '94, a Com­ property of the Clothesline Project. said she encourages everyone to Recently, the shirt collection from business number at 273-5589," munity Service Network Lafko urged students to learn come see the project and become Ithaca was shown in a statewide Passety said, "or if someone needs representative."AWARE will set up more about the Clothesline by stop­ aware of the violence against display at Albany. "Over 2500 shirts support or a referral, call the 24- the display, and one person from ping by the exhibit. "Be aware," women. "People should know that were displayed from all over the hour free and confidential hotline at the committee will be present at the she said. ''Take a moment to stop if anything ever happens there are state," she said, adding that a na­ 277-5000." display at all times," she said. and look at the t-shirts." places they can turn to, Ithaca Rape tional showing is a future possibil­ Ithaca Rape Crisis will hold their The representatives will be keep­ The Clothesline Project begins Crisis and the Task Force," ity. own Clothesline Project display ing an eye on the display and will today and continues tomorrow, Greenebaum said. The local Clothesline chapter next month for a few weeks in rec­ also be there to help viewers handle March 25, in the North Foyer of the Ithaca Rape Crisis, along with was initiated with the cooperation ognition of Sexual Assault Aware­ the sensitive nature of the Project, Campus Center. the Victim Assistance Center of ofthe Tompkins County Task Force ness Month. Rothenberg said. Erin McNamara contributed to Cayuga County in Oswego, NY, for Battered Women and Cornell "Clothesline is a powerful sym- Amy Lafko '95, an SAB repre- this article.

Mythical monster, medium rare please Women Direct schedule All Women Direct presentations are free and open to the public. All presentations will be shown in the Park Hall Auditorium at 7:00 p.m. women from Senegal, The March 30 Gambia, Burkina Faso, the Dykeotomy United States an_d England as Director:Deborah Fort well as with writer Alice Walker. This autobiographical, experi­ The film and book of the same mental short narrative unpacks name have generated enor­ how lesbian identity is forged mous controversy within the through representation and international feminist commu­ imagination. It examines the nity and in the popular press. dichotomy between lesbian This film addresses the politics cultural positioning and of representation of African women by outsiders, the place rejection of "rules. n 19 Min. Color, 1992. of cultural difference, the problems of who speaks for The Great Divide whom and the difficulties of Director:Deborah Fort and international feminism. Ann Skinner-Jones 54 Min. Color, 1993. This recently completed documentary chronicles the April 13 current debate over civil rights for lesbian and gay men. This American Dream video, which explores the Director:Barbara Kopple The Ithacan/Dave Slurzberg moral conflicts between This riveting film chronicles the Cornell engineering and architecture students watch their efforts go up In flames at Dragon fundamentalist Christians and complexities of the Hormel Day, Thursday, March 17. Each year architecture students build a dragon while the·engineerlng civil rights activists, was shot meatpackers' strike in Minne­ students try their best to knock It down. This friendly rivalry dates back 100 years. during the anti-gay referenda in sota and its effect on work Oregon on ballot measure nine relations, family and friends. and in Colorado in the wake of Kopple, the only woman to amendment two. have won two Academy FILMS March 30 is, "Gay Rights/Civil plores the representation of Afri­ Continued from previous page 59 Min. Color, 1993. Awards for documentary film, Rights/ Rewriting Rights." Fort will can-American women by outsiders will discuss her long career as and friends. show her film:,, "Dykeotomy" and as well as cultural differences and . April 6 a documentary and narrative Kopple's films focus on contro­ "The Great Divide." the obstacles in international femi­ filmmaker. Prior to her visit as a versial people and issues, such as "Dykeotomy" is an autobio­ nism. Warrior Marks Roy H. Park Distinguished Fallen Champ: The Untold Story of graphical narrative about lesbian Kopple will present her Acad­ Director:Pratibha Parmar Speaker In Communications, a Mike Tyson (date rape) and Winter identity, lesbian cultural position­ emy award-winning film, "Ameri­ Executive Producer: Alice retrospective of her work will be Soldier(Vietnam veterans). Kopple ing, and the rejection of societies can Dream," in the last part of the Walker screened at Ithaca College, comes to Ithaca as a Roy H. Park "rules." Women Direct series titled, "Labor This poetic and political film highlighting her two-decade and the Family." Distinguished Speaker in Commu­ "The Great Divide" is a docu­ unlocks some of the cultural career as an independent nications. mentary on the civil rights move­ "American Dream" depicts the and political complexities of this producer Women Direct films are chosen ment for lesbians and homosexual effects of the meatpackers strike in issue through Interviews with 98 Min. Color, 1991. based on three criteria, according to men. Hormel, Minn. Zimmerman. ''The Politics of Female Circum­ Sponsors for Women Direct in­ The films have to be relatively cision" is the theme for Wednes­ clude the Roy H. Park School of new, they must deal with issues of day, April 6. "Warrior Marks," di­ Communications, the Park School interest to the contemporary femi­ rected by Pratibha Parmar, will be Distinguished Speakers in Commu­ Pleas_e recycle•.·. nist community, and they must rep­ screened. nications Fund, the Writing •Pro• resent a diversity of film style, poli­ Produced by Alice Walker, this gram, FilmNideo Arts, Electronic tics, and point of view. film about female castration has Grants Program and the Upstate this .. 1thacan., The theme for Wednesday, been debated worldwide and ex- Regrant Program. Write on ... Never hos it been easier to contact The Ithacan, the newspaper for the Ithaca College community. The Ithacan is on e-mail!

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What can yo~ d() with Uhacan e-mail? T Write a letter to -~e editor T Place.a clas~~~~a~vertisement T Make a story. sugge~tion · • Send a pre$s.. ~1~- --· · · •• --.~>~:-J'•, March 24, 1994 THE ITHACAN 17 Bl•g brass• IC hosts fifth 'Spring 1 • Trombones' festival ~ _._.~SAr., ~ WIN§ & ~~l~ITS tffi; bonists." Open. M,T,W,TH,SAT 10-9 ~-1 By Kristen Frappier "There will be about Sunday's events begin at 4 p.m. Ithacan Contributor ~ FRI 10-10 ::: 115 people from the in Ford Hall. The festival features In 'The Music Man," 76 trom­ exhibits and displays about the trom­ • Foreign & Domestic Wme Varieties bones led the big parade. This Sun­ featured groups. With bone, including Brelmat Music, • Specials on cases of wine day, March 27, the Ithaca College the people that have Clontz Custom Brasswinds, Edward's Trombones and Hickey's • Low prices on a variety of liquors School of Music presents almost called me and asked for 200. music, there will be Music Center. This year, IC hosts the Fifth The evening performance be­ Annual Fruhling Posaunen (Spring between 150 and 200 gins at 8: 15 p.m. in Ford Hall Audi­ 126 S. Cayuga St. "Next to the Ritz" 272-4784 Trombones), a festival celebrating trombonists. " torium. Each group will give a l 5- the trombone as "the most noble of -Hal Reynolds, minute mini-concert, Reynolds said. musical instruments." music professor The last pieces will be perfonned Five years ago this spring, the by all of the featured groups, area tribute was born. Fruhling Posaunen featured the trombone choirs of the high school and college students, was the brain child of John three schools. professional trombonists and closet Marcellus, music professor at Over the past five years, the fes­ trombonists who have requested Eastman School of Music in Roch­ tival has grown. This year Fruhling music. Enter & WIN! ester, and Mark Lusk, music pro­ Posaunen · features Bones East, M. Dee Stewart, professor of (Drawing: April 18th) fessor at Pennsylvania State Uni­ Crane Trombone Ensemble, trombone at Indiana University and former trombonist with the Phila­ Rogan' s Corner versity. Eastman Trombone Choir, Penn The two wanted to recognize State Trombone Choir, Trombone delphia Orchestra, is the guest cli­ 277-TANS • 5 free tanning sessions (2 winners) the trombone and to implement an Associates and the Ithaca College nician and large group conductor of • Matrix Essentials Bag w/ samples international appreciation week Trombone Troupe. this year's festival. • California beach bag w/ IC tee, similar to that of other musical in­ 'There will be about 115 people Spring Trombones is free and tanning accelerator struments. from the featured groups," Reynolds open to the public. If 76 trombones + manlJ mt1re prizes!!! Working with IC music profes­ said. "With the people that have are just not enough, Fruhling sor Hal Reynolds, they created the called me and asked for music, there Posaunen, at Ford Hall, is the place •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• first festival. This first celebration will be between I 50 and 200 trom- to be this weekend. • Tans • Hair : Hair 6 • $3.00 OFF • $5.00 OFF Sessions : shampoo, cut : shampoo, cut Instrumental intrigue for $25 • & f'mish • & perm . ) Top music talents collaborate to produce collage of sounds (We acce. t local tannin com tltors. cou ns backbeat. By Mark R. Guglielmo "Easy Answers," with Weir and Ithacan Staff Neil Young on guitars, also de­ Occasionally, an album comes Music serves an honorable mention for along that is so eclectic, a listener's best track. The song, debuted in The Bunny &hop ears perk up at its mere mention. REVIEW concert by the Grateful Dead in Sometimes an album is able to cap­ 1993, utilizes a drum machine, cre­ ture the best of a dozen or more Trios-Rob Wasserman ating a more complete sound than musical styles and successfully weld the others. Young's trademark Produced them together song after song. Trios, by: grunge-soaked guitar initiates the by Rob W assennan and assorted Wasserman and John Cutler action, while Weir's underlying guests, is one of these special al­ 1992 Geffen Music blues fills complete the package. bums. The Ithacan rates releases on a scale Elvis Costello and Marc Ribot Wasserman is perhaps most fa­ from 1 to 10, with 1O being the best contribute "Put Your Big Toe in the mous for his collaborative efforts Milk of Human Kindness," a tune with the Grateful Dead' s Bob Weir. that has Wasserman plucking along that reminds me of a smoky lounge He and Weir played a series of to a western rhythm while he layers in Las Vegas. Costello even u~es a acoustic shows over the past three it with slow, drawling notes. I pic­ S0s-style microphone to emphasize summers, Wasserman employing tured myself on the back of a mule his crooning. Again, the high point an electric upright bass and Weir pulling into some dusty, old town. of the song is Wasserman's deep using an acoustic guitar. Conversely, "Spike's Bulls" is a bass solo, in which he uses a bow But Trios marks the first time Spanish-styled song. It creates an for effect. efQN!MAIL that Wassennan's energetic bass image of a bullfighter prancing Once again showing off Trios' playing has been captured on disc. around the ring, taunting the bull to diversity, Wasserman joins forces ~WR~CTHON5 In Trios'Iinernotes, Wasserman make its attack, before angrily cli­ with Matt Haimovitz and Joan Nothing But Stuffed Animals explains how he wanted to record maxing in a frenzy of furious notes. Jeanrenaud, two classical cellists, an album of trios with some of the And "Satisfaction" is simply for two of the album's final tracks, 108 Dryden Rd. • Collegetown music world's most talented musi­ Wasserman's personal interpreta­ "Gypsy One" and "Gypsy Two." 273-4857 • We Deliver cians. One listen to the album, and tion of the Stones' classic, yet he is The former evokes an image of you will see that he succeeded. able to bring the song to exciting elves and nymphs dancing around a The album spans 13 tracks, each new levels. clearing in the woods, while the sounding completely different from The two strongest recordings on latter is much more orchestrated the last. Musical stalwarts like Weir, the album are "White-Wheeled and classical in feel. Jerry Garcia, Edie Brickell, Neil Limousine," featuring Bruce Unfortunately, the album's only Young and Willie Dixon grace the Hornsby on vocals and keyboards disappointments are the two songs songs and propel the recording to and Branford Marsalis on tenor and featuring Edie Brickell and Jerry an exciting level. soprano saxophone, and "Dustin' Garcia. The first, "Zillionaire," is The album begins with a beauti­ Off the Bass," with the legendary dominated by Edie's melodic voice fully tranquil song titled, "Fantasy Willie Dixon on bass and Al Duncan and does not employ nearly enough is Reality/Bells of Madness," and on drums. of Garcia's guitar mastery. ES! features Brian Wilson, of Beach From the first note, it is obvious The other, "American Popsicle," Boy fame, and his daughter Carnie. that "Limousine" is a Hornsby­ sounds very Arabic, as Brickell, Considering that it is the first time penned original, as his trademark Garcia and Wasserman completely they have ever recorded together, piano sprinkles the song underneath improvise a unique song. Garcia the trio creates a harmony-strong a soulful vocal sty le. The song peaks plays a synthesized, spacey guitar track that often reminds one of the with an amazing improvisational behind Brickell' s wails and moans, Beach Boys until Wasserman drives jam led by Marsalis and features and the song fails to capture the the song home with several thun­ the musicians trading blazing solos listener. derous bass riffs. with one another. On the whole, the album is a In fact, it is often Wasserman's "Dustin'," notable for including most worthwhile effort. It puts the bass that sparks many of the songs. Chuck Berry's original band, is also spotlight on a wide array of musical He titles three solo tracks "Bass Dixon's last recorded work before styles, from jazz to blues to funk­ Trilogy: Parts 1-3," and each cov­ his tragic death. "Dustin"' employs driven rock. An incredible lineup SCHEDULES DAILY DEPARTING FROl'd ers a different style of music, prov­ traditional bluesy bass, Dixon's scat of talented musicians joined THE ITHACA BUS TERl\'llflAL · ing his worth when it comes to bass vocals and dual basses that snake Wasserman, and together they cre­ 7:15 am 9~O an; 12.40 pm 2-50 p;r, -t25 v1 fi ..lJ rrn guitar. their melodies around each other to ated a thoroughly enjoyable musi­ "Country" is a meandering tune Duncan's standard snare and hi-hat cal adventure. Shortline Also Serves: Long Island • New Jersey and· many other destinations!

ITIIACA IUS TEIIIIIW. ,rx/!'r, .,.. ,...... J_ _ __ _--1a· - 1- _ 710 WEST STlTE SIIEf• 601-277-ml Sl'!'ll.ll"'f:l ·I..IIYI:: 18 THE ITHACAN March 24, 1994 I MOVIE LISTINGS Nielsen's fun 'Gun' March 25-31 'Naked' sequel loaded with madcap gags

Clnemapolls 277-6115 By Brad Barton Ithacan Staff The Ref Shadowlands - Daily at 7:00, 9:35 MOVIE REVIEW Eager to claim a slice of the genre pie, a Ratlng:8 Naked - Daily at 7:00, 9:35 virtual landslide of goofy, slapstick, so-dumb­ The Naked Gun • More than just a vehicle for the acerbic they 're-funny spoof style films, ranging from 331/3 comic talents of Denis Leary, The Ref is a Fall Creek 272-1256 the commerically popular Hot Shots Part riotously funny attack on the myth of the happy American family. Leary plays a pithy, bungling Deux to the cringingly unfunny Robin Hood: Directed by Peter Segal burglar trapped in slightly smaller version of What'• Eating GIibert Grape - Daily at 7:00, Men In Tights have been released this year. a hell, he plays ringleader to a family of 9:35 All of them giddily bound down the road The Ithacan rates movies on a scale from 1 to 1o, as with 10 being the best spiting, nasty, grudge-holders. The presence of In the Name of the Father - Daily at 7:00, 9:35 originally paved by Jerry and David Zucker such actors as Kevin Spacey and Judy Davis and Jim Abrahams' 1980' s classic Airplane!, seem fresh in every reaction shot. It's a trait The Plano - Daily at 9:35 lend energy to the proceedings, as well as a a film more famous than the source it pokes that Simpson, whose stock reaction is an snappy, witty script written with Leary's viper fun at. But the ZAZ team reaffinns its status awkward, bug-eyed face, and Kennedy, the The Remains of the Day - Daily at 7:00 _ tongue in mind. at the front of the pack with the latest install­ consummate straight man who never reacts State Theatre 273-2781 ment of its wildly popular series, Naked Gun at all, could both stand to adopt. (In fact, it's Naked 33 113: The Final Insult. kind of sad that Nordberg' s best scenes occur Rating: 9 China Moon- Sat. -Thurs. at 4:30, 7:00, 9:15 Leslie Nielsen returns as the phenominally whenever the stunt dummy is tied to some • A thematically stunning, gritty, engrossing dumb police lieutenant Frank Drebin, along vehicle and dragged across town.) film that received much acclaim on the Reality Bites - Sat. - Tues. at 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 with sidekicks Ed Hocken and Nordberg While David Zucker remains on 33 l/3's independant circuits. Follow the wandering (George Kennedy and O.J. Simpson), as well writing team, he has handed the directing adventures of Johnny, one of the most down­ Hoyt's Pyramid Mall 257-2700 as new wife Jane (Priscilla Presley). This reins over to Peter Segal (TV's Jackie Tho­ and-dirty antiheroes you'll ever meet and the time, Drebin goes undercover to infiltrate a mas Show), which perhaps helps the film. grotesques he bumps into in one night on the The Naked Gun 331/3: The Final Insult ring of bombers masterminded by Fred Ward Naked Gun 2 1/2: The Smell of Fear had streets. Director Mike Leigh's film is a t (Short Cuts). Their ultimate target: the Acad­ definite moments of jokelessness to it, leav­ sometimes repulsive, sometimes beautiful, Guarding Tes• emy Awards (it would be impossible to pick ing Nielsen stranded in a comedic vacuum. always intriguing character piece, marred only The Ref a more timely, high-profile object for 33 113 thankfully doesn't suffer from the by a prolonged ending. agression). same not-enough-jokes-to-go-around pallor. Ace Ventura: Pet Detective Meanwhile, Frank and Jane are on the Granted, not every joke works, and some you Addams Family Values Schlndler's List brink of marital disaster as Jane, literally the can see coming from two films away, but Rating: 4 only baby less career woman at her job, fights many of the jokes in Segal's film are either Angle • From the world of unnecessary sequels Frank's obstinate feelings of remaining child­ intelligently layered or, believe it or not, comes this painfully drab and mostly unfunny The Paper less. Throw in a few truckloads of sight gags, actually quite subtle. Film buffs should enjoy exercise in sketch humor. Director Barry left-field comedy and great film spoofs -- you seeing four baby carriages bouncing down Sonnenfeld once again takes the reigns to D2: The Mighty Ducks Are Back get the idea. stairs in a slo-mo Battleship Potemkin -style continue the adventures of a film family that What do the Naked Gun films have that is opening sequence of melee and guilplay, as had no life the first time around, beyond Cornell Cinema 255-3522 missing from the likes of Loaded Weapon 1 well as the decorative sperm bank office endless sight gags and fantastic visuals. and Fatal Instinct? Leslie Nielsen for one. photos featuring uncorked champagne bottles Despite earnest efforts from some high-class The Young One·· Fri. at 7:25, Tue. at 7:45 Hot shots Charlie Sheen and Cary Elwes may and space shuttle launches. talents, the only redeeming factor is the be waiting to claim the genre crown, but If opening weekend grosses are any indi­ deadpan performance of Christina Ricci. A Dazed and Confused - Sat. at 10:00 Nielsen remains the king. Despite allowing cation, Naked Gun 33 1/3 is far from the final hackneyed, plotless piece of commercialism. the character of Drebin only two basic expres­ insult. Still thriving in one of the most ente}'­ SAB Weekend Films 274-1386 sions (super-tough cop with a gun and that taining film series around, surely Leslie Written by Garrick Dion and T.A. contemplative stare), Nielsen manages to Nielsen isn't about to hang up his naked gun. Addams Family Values ·· Fri., Sat. and Sun. at Williams. make Frank's monumental dunderheadedness And don't call him Shirley. 7:00, 9:30

VERMEER QUARTET PERFORMING MUSIC BY BEETHOVEN, DVORAK, AND KURTAG THURSDAY, APRIL 7 WALTER B. FORD HALL AUDITORIUM 8:15 P.M. A PRECONCERT LECTURE BY PROFESSOR LINDA CASE WILL BEGIN AT 7:30 P,M, IN ROOM 201, FORD HALL. Home of the award winning Sunday Brunch, Tickets available March 24 at DeWitt Mall Ticket Center; Rebop Records, Tapes, featuring an extra special Easter Sunday Brunch! and Compact Discs, Collegetown; and Dillingham ITHACA box office, Ithaca College. Ithaca RAMAD~ INN Airport 2310 N. Triphammer Rd., Ithaca / I formerly /he 1/haca Holiday Inn /\

ITHACA COLLEGE Clark Theatre THEATRE- IMIMMi89 I ..,-· ii '~\ SLAMB8 I ,::,;

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flll!------1 GE 29861A , Answering Machlna.,.Oual , I cassette with 10 touchtone I remote funttions. Reg $39 1529 with ccq,on I N:>FumtER I 0,SCOl-"ITS AP!'\.Y 20 THE ITHACAN Mardf24, 19'4 CLASSIFIEDS with parking. comer. Furnished and unfurnished. MAY -AUGUST. 256-5021. HudsonBeialats Wants You!Rent PERSONALS 273-9462. your own studio apartment for as 112 LAKE STREET New 3 bedroom apartmenlS, fur­ low as $350 per month/everything $250 each for 6 Furnished apartments, walking dis­ nished. 2 blocbtrom Commons, 2 FOUND: 1 shovel in Terrace Park­ included. A vailablc August 16. Call $225 each for 7 tance to J.C. 272-1115. baths,energyefficient. Uniquccon­ ing Lot night before Spring Break. now 272-7271 or 273-8473. $210 each for 8 temporarics, balconies. Parking. Call 5731 to identify. ITHACA RENTALS 2-3-4-5 bedrooms •Near Commons & bus $285-300 per month. 277-6260. STUDENT RENTALS- Close to LOST: Wilcon 2.oom 600 camera. 273-1654 Ithaca College. 2,3,4 & 5 Bedroom •Fully furnished 3 BEDROOM OR 6 BEDROOM Lost on March 17. Please help me FurnisbedUnits. Call 272-5647 or 3-Bedroom duplex, Furnished, •10-12 month lease LOVELY FURNISHED APART­ find it. Has emotional value. Call Walle to campus, Free off-street • As low as $240/person 273-5192. Solange 275-4348. MENT Living room, dining room, parking, lust remodeled, $235. per *277-6961 balcony, dishwasher, microwave, Lynn- person plus. 844-8678. •46cdroom just down the hill from campus, SUBLET Youaredoinggreat! fmrcally •South Hill near the Commons. Bus and park­ THE OLD CIGAR FACTORY 1 room avail. for sublet June and proud of you! Smile 'cause your big *Wood Floors ing available. $285 per person. Au­ Ithaca Commons. Large, modem, July in huge 5 Bedroom house. sis loves you! •Laundry gust '94. 272-7891, ask for Mary. one and two bedrooms. New fumi­ Close to Commons, laundry, park­ Love-n-ssf, ture.BigwindowsfacingCommons. *Parking Sandi Studio • 6 Bedroom ing. $220- Negotiable. 275-2252. Bus to IC at corner. 273-9462. *$280/pp Furnished apartments/Houses on *277-6961 Sublet available for Fall semester Karen- 4 bedroom house/South Hill South Hill. WallctocampusorCom­ Keep up the good work. Remember . '94 in S-person apartment Call furnished 3 bedroom!! mons. Parking. On bus route. Call I'm here for you. Sheri: 275-2563. laundry book-ups • Spacious for an appointment Love & SSF Your Big Sis, parking • Furnished Certllled Properties, Inc 273- SUMMER SUBLET FUR­ Corrie lawn mowed/sidcwallc shoveled • Wood Floors 1669 NISHED, SPACIOUS, 2 BDRM. *FREECABLE $280/pp 273-7302 SALE OF THE WEEK APT. OVERLOOKING THE ADOPTION • Available Spring & Fall '94 COMMONS. AIRCON., DISH­ 2,3,4 and 5 bedroom furnished Hillview Place • Includes Heat & Hot Water WASHER & MICROWAVE IN­ A lifetime commitment. We arc a apartments or houses some with Five Person· House, and 2 and 3 • $275/person CLUDED.RENT NEGOTIABLE. loving childless couple who long to covered parking, onsite laundry, bedroom apts. available Aug. 1st 277-6961 CALL 272-8938. provide your white newborn with 1994. A;,artments are furnished wall to wall carpeting, spacious the security, educational opportu­ with plenty of off-street parking. Studio - 6 Bedroom rooms, large closets, on bus route, JOB OPPORTUNITIES nities and love he or she deserves. Call 273-5370. Ask for Kathy or Furnished apartments/Houses on starting at $200 per person. A Medical/Legal expenses paid. Call South Hill. WalktocampusorCom­ GREATLOCATIONFORIC. 10 Peter. AA CRUISE & TRAVEL EM­ Raby and Rena at 1-800-627-5 IO I. mons. Parking. On bus route. Call or 12 month leases. James E. NICE 6-7 BEDROOM APT. for an appointment. Gardner, Jr. 277-3232. PLOYMENT GUIDE. EARN BIG FOR SALE Clean well-maintained, huge bed­ Certified Properties, Inc 273- $$$ + TRAVEL THE WORLD rooms with double beds, 2 kitch­ 1669 Fantastic one and two bedroom FREE! (CARIBBEAN, EUROPE, ens, 2 bathrooms, laundry. Free apartments for Aug. 94. 206 Pros­ HAWAil,ASIA!)HURRY!BUSY USED DARTBOARD from Student house forrent94/95 school Moonshadows. Fair condition, best cable TV and parking. Near Com­ pect Street, laundry/parking. 273- SPRING/SUMMER SEASONS mons. Available 8/94. Call 273- year, adjacent to Ithaca College 7368. APPROACHING. GUARAN­ offer. Call 275-8302. entrance, 242 Coddington Road, 4781. l-2&3BedroomWestShoreApart­ TEED SUCCESS! CALL (919) Radiators new and used. Also all Parking, 272-1489 929-4398 ext. C335. 3 bedroom near library. Court ments - Enjoy Cayuga Lake. glass/ new and used auto parts. Danby STUDIO AND I BEDROOMS; Motors 273-8049. Street, excellent location. Spacious, beach/dock. Available June. 273- MAKE MEMORIES .... laundry, parking, porches, storage. CARPET, FURNISHED, NICE 7368. At our prestigious Pocono Moun­ Used cars bought and sold. Danby June 1st $750. 387-5673 YARD, LAUNDRY, WALK I.C., tain camp. We have openings for Motors 273-8049. 273-9300. Apartments and Houses available - general counselors; art; ceramics; '94-'95 Starting August 1st, 6Bed­ Kendall Ave. and Pennsylvania Ave., , , and bedroom fur- archery;tennis;dance;gymnastics; By Appointment Only. 3 year room furnished house downtown, 6 TWENTY-TWO WINDOWS, 2 2 3 4 6 young contemporary raised ranch parking, 2 kitchen, 2 living room, BEDROOM, EAT-IN KITCHEN, nished. Available August 1, 1994. volleyball; soccer; WSl/lifeguard; surrounded by nature's beauty. Near HARDWOOD FLOORS, MINI­ 11 month lease. Please call 273- sewing; photography. Please con- free laundry. $275 including all. tact: Trail's End Camp, 1714 IC. $89,900 plus all closing costs. Call 272-1131. BLINDS, INCLUDES MAJOR 9221 between 8 pm and 4 pm, after h N Owner Lie. R.E. Agent. 277-0014. UTILITIES, WALK LC., 273- 4 and on weekends call 277-4965. Wantagh Ave., Wantag ' y Apartments for Rent 9300. 11793, phone 516-781-5200. SALE OF THE WEEK One, Two, Threc,Five+EightBed­ LUXURY TOWNHOUSES Earn $ 0-$250 foryourselfl2lm..lm Clarinet, New Dresses in this big HOUSING VALUE. Downtown 5 rooms, Downtown + South Hill. 3 bedrooms l 1/2 baths furnished to 5500 for your club! This sale. Call now: 898-3428. $225 to $385/BR. Some w/laun­ 405 W. Green Street. Available townhousesonSouthHill. Washer, fundraiser costs nothing and lasts dry. June + August leases. 272- June I. 4, 5 or 6 bedrooms, fully dryer,microwave,hardwoodfloors, one week. Call now and receive a FOR RENT 1374. furnished, 2 full baths. Free washer patio and parking. Available for free gift. I-800-932-0528 ext. 65. and dryer. Close to Commons, bus June or August leases from $280 ON THE COMMONS Available8/l, 3 Bedroom furnished route. $185 each for 6, $215 each per person. James E. Gardner, Jr. Classlfleds continue on Attractive, spacious apartments apt. Laundry, parking. $275.00 for 5, $260 each for 4 + low utili­ 277-3232. next page available fall '94. 3BR, furnished, including all. 272-1131. ties. 387-3928. heat included. Please call 272-7441 ITHACA COMMONS Four bedroom houses, townhouses, 3 BEDROOM SPACIOUS STUDIO I, 2 and 3 bedrooms. apartments available in June and FURNISHED APARTMENTS New furniture. High ceilings. Bus August, quality housing, great lo­ AVAILABLE FALL 1994. HEAT to IC at comer. 273-9462. cations, walk to campus. 273-9300. INCLUDED. CALL 272-7441 Commons West 2 and 3 Bedroom, Furnished and SOON!! Downtown's Best remodeledSouthHillApt. l0month • We have information o,i thousands of apartments, rooms and houses Contemporary Duplex. 2 and 3 Bed­ New lwtury studio, 1, 2, 3, bed­ lease. Please call 272-9185. • Explain what you are looking for and we will htlp you find ft rooms on Ithaca Commons. Quiet, room, washer, dryer, and dish­ LARGE FURNISHED APARlf­ • It's don't you sign washer. 3 miles to Ithaca College. Elevator,intercom,laundry ,on-pre­ only S10perperson-we stop until a lease ./,_\. mises manager. Carpet, dish­ MENT. 3 BEDROOM, • Pick up the phone and call In your request NOW! $225 per bedroom. 272-4402. PORCHES, LAUNDRY FACllJ­ washer, air conditioner, high ceil­ -~~ GREAT HOUSE! ings, large windows. Bus to IC at TIES. CLOSE TO COMMONS. Student TOWNHOUSES / APTS. Rentals FOR RENT '94 - '95 Furnished Apartments • 3-4 BEDROOMS Walking Distance to IC • DISHWASHER, WASHER/DRYER

__;_. IN EACH UNIT 272-1115 • LOTS OF PARKING LOWEST PRICE • PRIME LOCATION • PLEASANT LIVING . , ' ON SOUTH HILL • CONDITIONS for a 5, 6 or 7 BR House c1o .. lo 1.c. & Downtowa I 0-MNlh Lease • ,.._, CALL Lauallroaat • Ilg IN• WILL IEAI ANY PRICI 273-0553 • 277-3133 5-10PM 10AM-4PM >· FOICOrDAIAILIHOUSINO 273-7082 March 24, 1994 THE ITHACAN 21 CLASSIFIEDS/COMICS Classifieds continued from previous page \\t-:TBUll\l>Tlll-:1·:\RS B~ KE\1\11\':\IT

Pennsylvania coed children's over­ night camp seeks staff. Swim, crafts, radio, golf, nature, sailing, tennis, sports, archery, general. Mark Glaser 16 Gum Tree Lane.Lafayette Hill, a. 19444 ( 610- 941-0128) National . Pa_rk Summer .Jobs - Tour guide, dude ranch, host(ess), instructor, lifeguard, hotel staff, trail maintenance, firefighter, + volun­ teer & government positions avail­ able. Excellent benefits+ bonuses! Apply now for best postitions. Call: l-206-545-4804 ext. N5231 EARN $500 or more weekly stuff-: ing envelopes at home. Send long SASE to: Country Living Shop­ pers, Dept. H4, P.O. Box 1779, Denham Springs, LA 70727. NOTICES

EUROPE this summer? Ay-only $169! CALIFORNIA-$129 ea. way! NOW! CARIBBEAN/Mexi­ can Coast- $189 r/t. AIRTECH l­ "800-575-TECH. STUDENT TRAVELERS Call now and save with the best prices available for Railpasses and Discount Airfare! INTERNA­ TIONAL BACKPACKERS UNION 10am-5pm Monday - Fri­ day l-800-313-PACK. Remember when MTV was hip? So do the hundreds of people who coine to the Eighties Dance Party. Happening this Saturday at The Haunt. Call 273-3355 for more info and directions. 3-18 FOR SALE Not heeding his father's advice to avoid eye The Sandwich Mafia sends Luigi to contact, Joey makes a "contribution." "sleep with the fourth-graders." Macintosh Plus with printer, mo­ dem, special mouse and software. $400 or best offer. Call 272-8356. CALVIN & HOBBES By BILL WATTERSON SERVICES IS IT A S~()W l'IJ'c. GC)T nit. RM)\() 01'\, ':I:) IF SC\.\OOLS CI..OSl:.I), l'I.L S\l\)\)'c,l'o\\.'\ t,..~01Wi:.R Cash for your.car. We pay for what Df,,.'{ ~ DID nit.'{ 'tl'c:.'\.L 1-\9-R G\::I R.E/1,1)'\ 1-11-.\JE II-IE 'fl\-\Clt. \){\'\ \C) IX) I FE'c.L l)EP.,T\\BEI) you have. Towing. Danby Motors CI..DSE 1\-1( - AN'\ Wf>..'{, T\-\0\JG\.\ 1\.\'c. W>.1\1 1-\()t,\'c,'tlOR,\( l EnR'c.MEL'\ C.~%1?:>IO\\l 273-8049. SC 1-\00L'S? FOR©T '\l~l:.Rl)/1-..'{. If' Rt\.lGIO\JS s:J.\OOL'S Cl?'c.\--1, HA \N Science Review 13\G ~&.'E Intensive Chemistry, Physics, Bi­ ology, Math review by professional. Complete MCAT, GRE review. Very affordable. Call 898-3428 leave message.

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PERSONAL ADS: $2.00 for the first 15 words $.IO for each additional word OOi. l."Jt. \..E.f\l<.N't.0 t,\'{ L~' 1 I'll l)()t-l'c M'( 'N\.\'I \)II) l: lX:) Tl-\\'S 10 BUSINESS ADS: 0\-\. '1'1151-1 1\.\\S Qr,..'{ 1-\1'":i 13££.~ t-lO'ffi\NG MATI-1 HCME'«ClRK ! HOW TI\\: M'ISl=.\.t' ~' l E.'lrn \-Ii>,,\) /IN $4.00 for the first 15 words \3\li l>R£11.0. A't-1.ll 1 CCl\lLD"lt. l'lL (Cj..l.f.C.1 S\l':ilf, Q\llCK, TEr>.C.1-\ER'S GOll'-lG 10 Coll.KT 't)(.TRJ>,, IJM lb Gt,i If OO~t I $.IO for each additional word P,,'IOIOE.O 11 AU..! \\'t.R't. 5\-1£. i(),]R \\01'.t.~I( At,\ l SITT\~<:, \1 i\N.I) I'M r,.5 G, l G

Student Activities Board films presents ...

THE'FAMILY Jus-r GOT A LITTLE STRANGER.

the CLOTHESLINE project

Bear witness l0 lhc IUrviVOB and victims of lhc war apinsl women. bod, lhc cuualties of this war and the """"1ded.

...... _ Women who have died from vlolen011 committed . IIMllllla lllmply became they were women. -

- For women who have been battered almply be­ lllllllM came they are women.

mall Women aurvlvon of lnceat ar child oexaal abuae.

1111111111 Women who have been raped ar oexually -ulted. 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. lllmll Women attacked becauae they are leahlan. This weekend! Friday, Saturday, Sunday If you would like to donate a t-shirt to the CLOTHESLINE, please bring it to the display in the North Foyer on March 25-27 Thursday, March 24. and Friday, March 25 All Shows in Textor 102 Admission: $3.00 '. from 11 a.m. - 4 p.m.

''Heartstrings and Homelands" Keith Robinson

monday march 28 • the coffeehouse refreshments • free • 8 p.m.

AN EVENING OF ACOUSTIC GUITAR WITH BETSY ,,, t- EDSON

--~ MARCH 28 • 9 p.m. COFFEEHOUSE FREE March 24. 1994 THE ITHACAN 23 SPORTS s rt w· Bombers

Athlete of the Week place third

Lindsay-Leigh Bartyzel By Bethany Nugent Sophomore gymnast Lindsay­ Ithacan Staff Leigh Bartyzet helped the Bombers Whether it was scheduling conflicts, in­ to a third place clement weather, injuries or personal trag­ finish at the • edy, the women's gymnastics team's season National Colle- -• has been unpredictable. giate Gymnastics ~ Association .J. ··~- · :, . Division Ill -., GYMNAS.TICS Championships So, it should be no surprise that head which took place coach Rick Suddaby' s preseason forecast for on Friday, March 19. Bartyzel won his team was a little off the mark. the all-around "This was one of the years I thought we competition with a weren't going to make it to the national score of 36.6. Bartyzel tied for first tournament," Suddaby said. "I thought we on the uneven bars, was 11th in the were too young, and I didn't see the drive." vault. tied for third in the floor In the end, his prediction was more than a exercise, and tied for seventh on the little off as the Bomber tumblers finished balance beam. third at the Division III National Collegiate Gymnastics Association championships. It Notables was the team's highest finish since Ithaca's first national appearance in 1987 when that squad took second. • Ithaca's gymnastic coach Rick Suddaby was named National Gustavus Adolphus College successfully Collegiate Gymnastics Association defended their national team title at this Div. Ill Coach of the Year. Also year's meet, and University of Wisconsin at earning honors at the championships Lacrosse took second. was senior Michelle Black. Black "It was really great when we got third," received a NCGA Academic All­ sophomore Lindsay-Leigh Bartyzel said of American honor. the team's effort. "We were all really ex­ cited." • Senior diver Joey Brucie finished in Bartyzel gave her squad more to celebrate 18th place on the one-meter spring­ as her perfonnance during the team compe­ board and 21st on the three-meter tition not only lifted the Bom~rs to a medal­ / board this past weekend in the ., National Collegiate Athletic Associa­ level finish, it earned her the title of Division The Ithacan/Jeff K. Brunello tion Div. Ill championships at ill national all-around champion with a ca­ Camllle St. Cyr '97 performs at the Ithaca Invitational In preparation for Nationals. Williams College. reer-high total of 36.6 points. Bartyzel was also the only gymnast in the competition to recognition with a sixth place finish. athlete. • On Friday, March 23 the first qualify for the finals in all four events. "I just went out and did what I had to do, The gymnasts were not the only Bombers meeting of the year for the Water The Bomber stand~out continued her suc­ and it just happened," Bartyzel said. "I honored as Suddaby, himself, received the Polo Club will take place. The cess during the individual event finals the couldn't be happier." Coach of the Year award as voted upon by his meeting will commence at 4 p.m. at following day. After finishing 10th on the Two other Bombers represented Ithaca in peers. the pool in the Ben Light Gymnasium. vault, Bartyzel went on to earn All-Ameri­ the individual event finals, having finished Still basking in the unexpected success of Old and new members are welcome this season, Suddaby and his team can look to attend. For more information you can honors with personal best scores in each in the top 12 in their respective events during can contact Jeremy Lincoln at 275- of the final. three events. A two-day com­ the team competition. Sophomore Laurie forward to next year with optimism, as the 4922. bined score of 18.25 earned her third place Gilman finished in 12th place on the vault squad will only graduate one member. on the uneven bars. with a combined score of 18.0. Junior Kathy "I don't want to count chickens before ~ • ESPN anchor/reporter Karl Ravech Bartyzel matched that finish on the bal­ Kane missed All-American honors by one they hatch, but next year looks good," and Barry Sacks, a senior coordinat­ ance beam where a personal high 9.45 gave tenth of a point. Suddaby said. "I've got a good freshman ing producer at ESPN, are coming to her another bronze medal. A career-high Though unable to compete due to a frac­ coming in, so far, and I'm really excited Ithaca College on Tuesday March 29 mark of 9.5 on the first day of competition tured bone in her foot, senior Michelle Black about the younger classes because they know at 7:30 p.m. Ravech is a graduate of put Bartyzel in the finals of the floor exercise earned Academic All-American honors for what it takes now [to succeed at nationals], Ithaca in 1987, while Sacks gradu­ where she garnered her fourth All-American her scholastic success as a national level and they have the time to get it done." ated in 1981. The seminar will take place in Textor 103. Spirit of fun highlights Olympics Game of the Week place every day at the New York State participants who excelled in the events. How­ By Dave Gleason Adapted Games sponsored by the Special ever, this day was not about who won an Ithacan Contributor Men's Lacrosse Olympics. award and who did not. It was about having Unlike most sporting events that take place The games were created in order to give fun. L Ithaca at LeMoyne at the Ben Light Gym, this past weekend was disabled people a chance to compete without "[The Special Olympics let the partici­ Saturday, March 26 different because everyone emerged a win­ any pressure. pants] have fun and be like everyone else," lp.m. ner. "The Special Olympics gives people the Ginny Naylor, a volunteer for the event said. Most people take for granted the ability to opportunity to let people be as normal as they "The Olympics are a chance for the partici­ The Bombers will have their first toss a bowling ball, shoot a ball into a basket can be and have a good time," Susan Brans ton, pants to compete and have fun in the pro­ game of the season against Division I or throw a frisbee through a hoop, but that a volunteer for the Special Olympics said. cess." LeMoyne after the postponement of was not the case this past Saturday. The participants seemed to enjoy the af­ The Special Olympics' oath perfectly their match against Adelphi this past On March 19, many mentally or physi­ ternoon. "[It was] very fun and exciting," summed up the afternoon. weekend. According to Lacrosse cally challenged people were given an op­ Linda, a competitor, said. "Let me win, but ifl cannot win, let me be Magazine, the Bombers are ranked portunity to compete in activities that take brave in the attempt." as high as fifth in the preseason polls. An awards ceremony was given to those The team will officially enter the 1994 campaign ranked tenth in the United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Faulkner named assistant sports director Association Division Ill Preseason opportunities cross your path as times go on. things I've never been able to do in the fall," Poll. Leading Ithaca this season are By Glenn Roth This is an opportunity that I should take Faulkner said. Besides seeing his daughter senior captains Brian Ferry and Jim Assistant Sports Editor advantage of. It gives me a chance to le~n play tennis, he wants to play golf and catch a Bianchi. Ithaca College has a new assistant direc­ more about administration." , few games that he has not been able to see tor of outdoor sports, but the school did not Faulkner said his new position wifl pro­ before. Inside have to look far to find him. vide him with a change of pace, which will Faulkner knows the job will not be After 24 seasons, Tim Faulkner has re­ enable him to spend more time with his easy."lt's a challenge, but it fits pretty well signed as defensive backfield coach with the family. with the skills I picked up in coaching like Men's Track and Field ...... 24 Ithaca College football team. Faulkner will According to Faulkner, his daughter has managing and scheduling," Faulkner said. Women's Lacrosse ...... 24 After being around football for 24 years, Men's Volleyball ...... 25 take over for Pat Fanner who held the assis­ been playing varsity tennis for the last three Faulkner said it is possible he will miss the Crew...... 25 tant director of outdoor sports before he left years, and he has never seen her play. In Men's Tennis ...... 25 for PeM State. Faulkner will also continue to addition, he wants to be able to help out his sport. Women's Track and Field ...... 26 coach Ithaca's men's tennis team. son with athletics. Faulkner said he antici­ "I'm always going to miss parts of it, but Men's Swimming ...... 26 "At this time, I'd rather do something pates enjoying a less stressful fall. life goes on," Faulkner said. "The longer it rather than football," Faulkner said. "Some "I'm looking forward to enjoying doing goes, the less I'll miss it." 24 THE ITHACAN March 24, 1994 Into the great wide open Refocused Bombers look forward to bouncing-back in the spring season after disappointing indoor campaign By Chris Corbelllni "In the past: we may to his consistent efforts. However, -- Ithacan Staff it is a unit which Nichols empha­ -- have had our share of sizes most definitely needs to im­ Ever since the beginning of the glory by winning the prove as a team. indoor season, the Ithaca College indoor title and may Nichols explains it is not just track and field team has focused on Mulligan. who makes up the suc­ one main goal. This goal, which have coasted into the cessful Bomber running contingent. they have worked for all winter, spring, but that's not the "The sprints, middle distance will hopefully become reality late and the 400-hurdles members are in the spring. case this year, and we are definitely very moti­ all pretty good," Nichols said. "I MEN'S TRACK think these are real strong areas for vated and determined to us." AND FIELD rock and roll at the Juniors Shawn White, Mark The team wants to take the Em­ conference meet." Gathen and Smith, as well as sopho­ pire Athletic Association confer­ -Matt Smith, '95 mores Jon Mulholland and Scott ence outdoor crown. Rowe, are expected to make major The Bombers fell short of this Th~ Bombers will have to fill contributions in the sprints and conference title during their indoor the gaps left by 12 graduates, in­ middle distance events. season, when they bowed to host cluding Ithaca standoutsJasonJack­ In the field events, senior co­ son and Steve Palumbo. captain Jeff Larkin and junior Jon team St. Lawrence. The Ithacan/ Jaimie Beach However, it appears to head Jackson, a former All-Ameri­ Trumble are mainstays in their re­ Nicole Vision! '97 and Tammy Finney '96 battle for a loose ball coach Jim Nichols that this outdoor can, competed in the sprints and the spective events. Larkin holds the squad has now refocused and in­ relays, setting Bomber records in indoor record in the pole vault as tends to take back this title. The the I 00 and 200-meter dashes, as well as being a part time member of Ready for new lo~k Bombers have earned this title nine well as being a member of the the relay events. Trumble took this of their last eleven outdoor seasons, record setting 400-meterrelay team. season's EAA indoor title in the By Jennifer Saltlzglver with 11 letter winners returning. including their 1993 campaign. Palumbo also owns an Ithaca record shot put. Ithacan Staff Last year, Ithaca placed second in the hammer throw. Smith spoke about the team's in the New York State Women's "If we are competitors, I would When a team loses nine seniors, Despite these losses, there are own personality as the season is Collegiate Athletic Association hope we would improve from in­ three of those players who are- all­ several standout performers on the just about to get underway. tournament and earned an NCAA doors and win at the EAA's," Americans, a season of rebuilding team that may help fill those "The upperclassmen are taking play-off berth in which the team Nichols said. might be in store. However, this is graduate's shoes. leadership roles, and we are a pretty advanced to the quarterfinal game. Junior Matt Smith, a 400-meter not the case for the Ithaca College Senior co-captain Mike close-knit group," Smith said. Sophomore attackJoAnn Binko, hurdles competitor, agrees with his women's varsity lacrosse team. coach's sentiments. Mulligan, a distance runner who "Chemistry is real good." one of the top scorers from last "Goal number one is to get the Nichols describes as "just aoove Nichols also praised his team's WOMEN'S spring, said that the team may pos­ league championship back," Smith everyone else," returns for his final efforts to prepare for the season. LACROSSE sibly outdo last season's success. said. "In the past, we may have had seasonatlthaca. Mulligan,aformer "I'm excited to see everyone work "We have potential to go further our share of glory by winning the All-American in cross country, re­ hard," Nich.ols said. "I would hope "Every year is different. The than last year's quarter final fin­ indoor title and may have coasted cently won an individual indoor to see it pay off in the next few make-up will change. We expect ish," Binko said. into the spring, but that's not the EAA title in the 1,500-meters, as weeks." that every year," head coach An­ Golden said the team will really case this year, and we are definitely well as taking second in the 1,000- According to Nichols, the drea Golden said. "We are ready to prove themselves this year. very motivated and determined to meters at the same meet. Mulligan squad's spring season kicks off this move forward with the combina­ "This is a team that can and will rock and roll at the conference immediately strengthens the dis­ weekend at Army or R.I.T, if tion of people we have now." play under any condition, anywhere, meet." tance events section of the team due weather permits. Ithaca heads to the 1994 season anytime with no complaints."

•• ,.,-~~ \. (S ,~s Tue ·a, 12 'Claoclaunge < Come have 'y-Eur resume critiqued by a Peer Car~r Counselor or Career Planning Staff Mernaei\ SPONSORED BY THE SENIOR CLASS AND 1l{E omct OF CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT If you ml.. ed the 100 Days and the 7S Da_ya, CLASS Of '94 Don't you Dare miss the 5011.1. IT ONLY HAPPENS ONCE IN YOUR LIFE/I ~t,i~~ 21 & Ovet P1eue - Proper ID Required March 24 1994 THE ITHACAN 25 Crew chemistry Almost ready for the nationals Tournament helps Bombers define good and bad points Robinson plans on adjustment period March 19. Losing to the University of Buf­ By Heather Scarritt Cahill and Mike Bentz. The Bombers started off by de­ falo in the semi-finals, Lawrence Ithacan Staff By Dave Udoff The lightweights are loaded feating Villanova University. The said he feels the team definitely Ithacan Staff with seniors. The Ithaca College volleyball squad then lost to both Bucknell was outplayed. Teamwork will be an impor­ Captain Matt Keilty will serve team used its last tournament as a University and the University of "We had a really hard time on tant aspect of the Ithaca College as the team's emotional leader. stepping stone to the Nationals. Buffalo. offense because they were so Crew this season. "Everyone rallies around him. By beating Syracuse University, quick," Lawrence said. "It was our He's a popular captain," VOLLEYBALL Ithaca advanced to the quarter fi­ only opportunity before Nationals CREW Robinson said. ' "It was a wake-up call," player/ nals. The Bombers then defeated to see a team of that caliber." Head coach Dan Robinson Other senior lightweights, in­ coach senior Ben Lawrence said. Buffalo State and advanced to the The Bombers currently are said there will be a tough adjust­ cluding Jared Forth, Brad "It was excellent preparation to learn semi-finals. focusing on a quicker style of ment period which might last for Quigley, Jon Mantak, Chris how we have to improve before "They [Buffalo State] are a very offense to prepare for the Nationals the first two weeks of the sea­ Conroy and Josh Pineda.all have Nationals." good team, and we are usually about tournament. son, which begins on Sunday, a chance to row for the first­ The Bombers placed third out of 0.500 with them," Lawrence said. "We know what we have to do," March 27 at Syracuse. string varsity boat. 10 teams in a tournament at the "We knew we had to win to ad- Lawrence said. "Now we just have However, Robinson also be­ Robinson also mentioned a University of Buffalo on Saturday, vance, and we beat up on them." to become mentally prepared." lieves that by the end of the couple of sophomores, Jon-Paul season, after the team has had Houser on the heavyweight Line-up unsure for veteran squad six to seven weeks of rowing squad and Eric Day on the light­ time, improvement will occur. weight, to look out for. By Dickon Geddes very confident he will be ready for However, Faulkner said at this "A lot depends on chemis­ The women's crew has his­ the opening match on Saturday, point in time he has not decided Ithacan Staff try," Robinson said. "Getting out tory on its side. It has not had a April 2. who will be playing doubles. in the water and getting the chem­ losing season since 1989 and is With five seniors on this year's The Bombers have lost four-year "I have no idea who will be istry together is a very big deal." 17-5 sinceAnitaKrooktookover men's tennis team, the key to suc­ starter Cary Gruber from last year. playing doubles," Faulkner said. "I Last season, the men's heavy as varsity coach two years ago. cess will be experience. His partner Schermerhorn said he couldn't even make a guess right and lightweight crews finished Last season, the team won the feels that it is going to be tough now." with a collective 12 wins and 11 New York State Small School MEN'S TENNIS without him. The number one player on the losses. The women finished with title. Head coach Tim Faulkner is "Cary was just a great player and team will be either senior Erik a record of 9-3. Eighteen letter Senior captains Jodi Moore looking to these seniors to lead. a great server," Schermerhorn said. Simpson or Schermerhorn. winners return this season to the and Jennifer Satnick are the team "The seniors are the heart and "I will miss playing with him, but Simpson said the key to success men's squad, while lOhavecome leaders for this season, Juniors soul of the team," Faulkner said. I'm confident I can make the change this year will be making sure the back for the women's team. Laura Lennon, Jen Devlin, 'Tm looking for these guys to per­ and play with someone different." young guys step up and play to their Robinson is looking for the Megan Siesennop and Kirsten form the best, and so hopefully I Due to the weather, the line-up ability. But the seniors will have to biggest production from Dan Seitz are all likely to make the will be able to count on them." for the team is still undecided. show them what it takes to win. Schutt, who is the only senior first-string varsity boat as well, One of the seniors on the team, "We obviously haven't managed Senior Brett Cohen said that be­ heavyweight. An aggressive Robinson said. Kyle Schermerhorn, suffered an to practice outside yet," Faulkner ing a three-year starter has helped rower with two years experi­ This season, Becky Metz '88 injury scare last weekend. said. "Hopefully, we can get out him mentally. ence as varsity stroke, Schutt, in takes over as the new women's "I was walking to a friend's this weekend, and so [we can] play "Last year, I would pull out vic­ Robinson's view, "has been a novice coach. Metz, a member house on Saturday," Schermerhorn some proper tennis and find out tories, due to my mental toughness, good leader physically." of the U.S. National Rowing team said. "It was dark, and I didn't see where everybody is." which in my first year I would not Robinson also is looking for in I 991, rowed for the Bombers some black ice, and unfortunately I The key to whether the team can have been able to do," Cohen said. emotional leadership from jun­ from 1985to 1987. The women's slipped on it." beat powerhouses, such as Hobart "This year, I feel that I can build on ior James Toth, as well as big novice team has not lost to a state Schermerhorn suffered tissue and Hamilton, will rest on the that experience and have a good production from juniors Marc opponent in five years. tear in his ankle. However, he is doubles teams for the Bombers. year." J{OLY WtftfJ( The Protestant Community at Ithaca College invites you to celebrate Holy Week.

Palm Sunday With special music by The Amani Singers IN YOUR FACE 11 :30 a.m., Muller Chapel Maundy Thursday FRIDAY, MARCH 25 Celebrating Christ's Last Super Together Around Tables in the Fireplace Lounge 8 p.m. • The Coffeehouse 9:00 p.m., Muller Chapel ··A rock band \Vithout instruments'" Good Friday Providence Phoenix An Ecumenical Service of Christ's Passion "You guys are gonna be real bi2:!" with the Catholic Community James Brown 12 Noon, Muller Chapel FREE ADMISSION Easter Sunday 11 :30 a.m., Muller Chapel 7:00 a.m., Su~ris~_Service - Chapel Pond 26 THE ITHACAN March 24 1994 Perseverance defines senior diver's success Four time national qualifier misses honors but provides leadership for teammates By Matt Yale cause he did what he had to," said "/ felt very honored and privileged to be part of ''The key was to be consistent," Ithacan Staff Kevin Markwardt, head coach for Zoltoski said."There will be no re­ the men's swimming team. the Division III national championships, " grets. Joe gave it his best and will Most freshmen walk-ons usu­ Brucie has been in the top eight - Joe Brucie '95 not look back." ally never lead a team by the time of the state diving meet since his Brucie also brought leadership they are seniors. freshman year and captured the said. "I was kind of sad that none of he receives an honorable mention, to a diving program that only had But that was not the case for upper New York state champion­ my teammates qualified." which is an honor Brucie missed. one member. senior diver Joe Brucie. ship this year. Brucie noted that it was an honor "It ·was hard to take at first. I "He instilled a lot of qualities to "Joe is not a natural athlete," Winning the upper New York just to remain at Williams after finished 18th in one-meter, just thediversonthefreshman women's diving coach Chris Zoltoski said. state diving championship was one Thursday's initial cut was made to missing honorable mention," Brucie team," Zoltoski said. ''They would "He worked his butt off for four of Brucie's senior goals. Brucie also narrow down the field that would said. copy his diligence and learned to years to get to where he is today." has qualified for an appearance at eventually determine the national On Sunday Brucie placed 21st work hard in practice." Although Brucie is not a natural the NCAA tournament four years champion. He had to be in the top in three-meter diving, again miss­ Brucie will be graduating in May. athlete, he possesses the heart of a in a row. 22 positions. To make All-Ameri­ ing All-American honors. He plans to take time-off from div­ fierce competitor. "I felt very honored and privi­ can status, a diver must place in the Coach Zoltoski explained that ing and then he will possibly take "Joe was very self-confident and leged to be part of the Division m top eight in the diving event. If a there was little difference between up coaching or get involved in se­ made it easy for the coaches be- national championships," Brucie diver places between nine andl6, the top 22 divers. nior diving competition. Young squad should not hinder team's performance

By Chris Corbellini responsibilities for the women's squad, spoke a freshman, Freeman took a second-place about the team's goals, as well as heroutlook finish in the l 00-hurdles at the state champi­ Ithacan Staff Conference on the season in general. onship, as well as taking fourth in the same Championships ' . The Ithaca College women's track and "We would like to do well and to have race at the ECAC championships. field team may be filled with young runners everybody improve," Scott said. "So we can Sophomore Heidi Crossman is expected but that doesn't mean they won 't be able to be as competitive as possible in the state to compete in the sprints and hurdles as well, Ithaca's Women's Outdoor hold their own. meet." and adds versatility with her efforts in the Track and Field Upperclassmen lead the way in the dis­ heptathlon. Crossman took third in this multi­ WOMEN'S TRACK tance events, as seniors Gloria Hill and Moira event competition also as a freshman last Year NYSWCAA ECAC AND FIELD Strong are expected to make major contribu­ season in the state championships. 1982 6th 10th The squad is largely comprised of under­ tions for the Bombers. In the field events, both the throws and 1983 * 5th classmen, but according to head coach Adrean Hill took a pair of first- place finishes at jumping events for the Bombers are well 1984 2nd 4th Scott youth doesn't necessarily mean a lack last year's outdoor Eastern Collegiate Ath­ stocked with experience. Senior Amy Peich, 1985 4th 3rd of impact performers. letic Conference championships in the 3,000 junior Karyn Longo and sophomore Carolyn 1986 2nd 2nd "I would say we would be fairly well­ and 10,000-meter races. Col ban all compete in the jumping events for 1987 1st 1st rounded, our strength is in good representa­ Strong, a member of the indoor 3,200- Ithaca. Senior Melissa Sedlak and juniors 1988 1st 3rd tion in each event," Scott said."We are about meter relay team, helped take second this Kristin Schofield and Heather Reilly also are 1989 1st 1st 80 percent freshrr.en and sophomores, but winter at the ECAC championships in that back in the weight events. 1990 1st 1st things are just going to get better as time goes event. Sophomores Nava Tabak, Regina Scott praised her squad's determination 1991 1st 1st on." Hammond and Michelle Doti add depth within and unity as it enters the season. The team has 1992 1st 4th Now, with the outdoor season beginning these distance events. won seven state meets. 1993 1st 18th this weekend, sights are set on repeating as Sophomore Bridget Freeman leads a core "We've got a great bunch, they are very * Team did not compete In the 1983 outdoor state champions. of a young sprinting group, in which six of motivated," Scott said. "They all really look NYSWCAA Championships. Scott, in her first year in head coaching the 10 sprinters are freshmen. Last spring as out for one another." ._ ITHACA COLLEGE ~SUMMER SESSIONS 199 discover beautiful Ithaca in the summertime! REGISTRATION BEGINS APRIL 1 Classes are offered in all five schools. SESSION I: May 23--June 24 SESSION II: June 27--July 29 GRADUATE MUSIC SESSION: July 5-August 5 AlsQ a wide choice of Workshops Internships Independent Studies

On-campus housing and meals are available.

SIGN UP AT THE SUMMER SESSIONS OFFICE, TOWERS CONCOURSE, ITHACA COLLEGE. 607-274-3143 ITHACA March 24 1994 THE ITHACAN 27 1thacan Sports BY THE NUMBERS

BASEBALL GYMNASTICS MEN'S TRACK BOMBER American Baseball Coaches Associa­ 1994 ECAC Women's Gymnastics Championships tion/Collegiate Baseball NCAA Division AND FIELD SCOREBOARD Ill Poll Vault· Final Results Floor Exercises-Final Results Ithaca's men's outdoor track results Women's Gymnastics (3-2) March 14, 1994 1. S. Lininger Gustavus 19.025 1. Heather Fitch Gustavus 19.100 slnce1981 March 18-19 Ithaca 3rd at the NCGA 2. Laurie Pastore Lacrosse 18.650 S. Lininger Gustavus 19.100 Year EAA NYSCT&FA Championships at Ursinus No. Team Record Last Poll 3. Kari Gillespie Gustavus 18.525 3. Tricia Adkins Lacrosse 18.975 1981 1st 11th 1. Marietta 8-1 2 4. K. Edmondson Gustavus 18.450 4. Merilee Healy River Falls 18.800 1982 1st 5th 2. N.C. Wesleyan 8-0 5 5. K. Livingston Lacrosse 18.350 5. Kari Gillespie Gustavus 18.ns 1983 1st 9th 3. Wisconsin-Oshkosh 7-0 3 6. Sonja Heyda River Falls 18.300 6. L Bartyzel Ithaca 18.725 1984 1st 2nd THE WEEK 4. UC-San Diego 11 ·2 8 7. Alison Baretz Gustavus 18.275 S. McGee Gustavus 18.725 1985 1st 2nd 5. Ithaca 5-3 17 8. Gwen Flegier Cortland 18.250 8. Laura Pastore Lacrosse 18.600 1986 1st 2nd AHEAD 6. E. Connecticut State 1-1 11 Jill Niemczyk Lacrosse 18.250 Sheila Rocchio MIT 18.600 1987 1st 2nd Thrusday, March 24 7. Southern Maine 0-0 4 10. Bethany Smith Lacrosse 18.100 10. Kristy Kinzie Hamline 18.575 1988 2nd 4th 8. Califoria-Lutheran 12-3-1 14 L Bartyzel Hhaca 18.100 11. K. Livingston Lacrosse 18.450 Women's Tennis at Rochester Doubles 1989 3rd 5th 9a.m. 9. Carthage 2-0 7 12. Laurie Gilman Ithaca 18.000 Missey Brown Cortland 18.450 1990 1st 2nd 1O. Allegheny 0-0 6 13. Shannon Hall Brockport 17.725 1991 1st 2nd Saturday, March 26 11. Mary Washington 9-0 26 4th 1992 1st Men's Lacrosse at Lemoyne 1 p.m. 12. Rutgers-Newark 3-0 NA Uneven Bars • Anal Results All-Around-Final Results 1993 1st 4th 13. Montclair State 1-1 1 1. Merilee Healy River Falls *18.600 1. L Bartyzel Ithaca 36.600 14. William Paterson 2-2 16 2. K. Livingston Lacrosse 18.300 2. Merilee Healy River Falls 36.375 llhaca's men's Indoor track results since Women's Lacrosse at Salisbury 1 p.m. 15. Cortland 2-0 NA 3. L. Bartyzel Ithaca 18.250 3. K. Livingston Lacrosse 36.350 1981 4. Amy Meitz Lacrosse 18.175 4. S. McGee Gustavus 35.875 Year EAA NYSCRT&FA Softball doubleheader at Kean 1 p.m. 5. Tasi Chiarenza MIT 17.550 5. Sheila Rocchio MIT 35.350 1981-82 1st 7th 1994 Ithaca College Baseball Statistics 6. Sheila Rocchio MIT 17.400 6. Susan Paul Rhode Island 35.225 1982-83 2nd 9th Men's Track and Field al Army Invitational Player BA H RBI 7. Alison Baretz Gustavus 17.300 7. Vicky Plitt Cortland 35.200 1983-84 2nd 4th 11 a.m. Michael McGrath, C .500 1 1 8. Kathy Kane Ithaca 17.300 8. L. Mollenkopf Hamline 34.600 1984-85 2nd 3rd Vic Leon, SS-P .346 9 6 9. Vicky Plitt Cortland 17.050 9. Jodi Rabbitt Stout 34.575 1985-86 2nd 2nd Women's Track and Field at Army Will tienderson, C .333 2 1 10. Jackie Speach Brockport 17.000 10. Kristy Kinzie Hamline 34.600 1986-87 2nd 2nd Invitational 11 a.m. Joe Wilson, 1B .296 8 7 11. T. Bakeberg Lacrosse 16.600 11. Jackie Speach Brockport 34.350 1987-88 2nd 3rd Brad Stewart, 28 .292 7 2 12. Renee Zeihen Lacrosse 16.250 12. Shannon Hall Brockport 34.325 1988-89 2nd 5th Sunday, March 27 Jerry Anderson, OF .276 8 3 * Tied NCGA record 1989-90 1st 4th Women's Lacrosse vs. Lock Haven Paul Hirst, C .261 6 2 1990-91 1st 4th 1 p.m. Bobby Murray, 38-SS .258 8 4 Balance Beam - Final Results Head Coach Rick Suddaby's coaching 1991-92 1st 6th Aaron Jones, 38-28 .250 2 1 1. Tricia Adkins Lacrosse 18.700 record at Ithaca 1992-93 1st 3rd Softball doubleheader vs. Stonybrook Geoff Mandile, OF .240 6 4 2. D. Hochhalter Hamline 18.400 Year Record ECAC NCGA 12p.m. Jell Geller, OF-P .222 6 6 3. L. Bartyzel Ithaca 18.250 1985-86 5-7 1st Ithaca's women's Indoor track results Brian Maher, 1B-OF .217 5 5 4. Carri Luka Ursinus 18.225 1986-87 6-2 1st 2nd slnce1982 Women's Crew at Syracuse 11 a.m. Tom Carroll, 3B .200 1 2 5. Dani Maas Gustavus 18.200 1987-88 6-3 3rd 5th Year NYSWCAA ECAC Jeff Frey, OF .182 2 2 6. Maerilee Healy River Falls 18.075 1988-89 3-2 2nd 6th 1982-83 6th 4th Tuesday, March 29 Todd Hardy, OF .100 1 1 7. Dana Lehman Hamline 17.950 1989-90 8-0 1st 4th 1983-84 5th 6th Baseball vs. Cortland 3 p.m. 8. C. L. Swatland Gustavus 17.900 1990-91 6-3 2nd 6th 1984-85 4th 9. S. McGee Gustavus 17.750 1991-92 6-2 2nd 5th 1985-86 10th 10. Vicky Plitt Cortland 17.400 1992-93 4-3 1st 6th 1986-87 2nd 2nd 11. Arlene Bertoni Gustavus 17.300 1993-94 3-2 1st 3rd 1987-88 3rd 2nd A. Pecovsky Ursinus 17.300 1988-89 1st 1st 1989-90 1st 2nd 1990-91 2nd 4th 1991-92 2nd 6th 1992-93 3rd 9th

PRESIDENT WHALEN COMES To CoNGREss! Do you have any questions for President Whalen? If so, come to Congress on Tuesday, March 29 at 8:15 p.m.

Please cal_! 274-3377 with any questions. .. ' . ,...... -..:.. ~: . · 28 THE ITHACAN March 24. 1994

f - THE BACK PAGE Going for Gold

The ring toss was a favorite among the competitors. Left: Mike Lipschitz takes a shot in the basketball competition while Aaron Wilusz '95 cheers him on.

The Ben Light Gym was host to the Special by Sarah Pickett Olympics on Sat~,rpay, March 19. This year's and Andrew Gold events included s,Jph sports as bowling and a Frisbee throw. · .,

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Ken Lasher and partner Jessica Vatdez '94 watch how he fares in bowling. Left: Richard Miller, Dean of Health Sciences and Human Performance, ..,... presents a medal to Charlie White •