Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC

The thI acan, 1991-92 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000

4-9-1992 The thI acan, 1992-04-09 Ithaca College

Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1991-92

Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1992-04-09" (1992). The Ithacan, 1991-92. 27. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1991-92/27

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, 1991-92 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. .PreJudlce In the news media: ABC Journallstlc Integrity: the tricky Five commissioned works premiere at aJ1chor.dellberates Its long history challenges facing student Journallsts New York City's Lincoln Center •• pages ... page 10 ... page 13 The ITHACAN The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community

Vol. 59, No. 26 Thursday, April 9, 1992 28 pages Free Low turnout keys landslide election wins By Sabina Rogers sion, the only official party on the which came in second place with 14 for the students of IC. sify the library's resources by ask­ On Wednesday, April 8, Jane ballot, to the Executive Board of votes, had presidential candidate Kolp said one of the goals the ing for more materials about gays, White '92, Chair of the Elections Student Government. Jerry Brown on the ballot for presi­ Board has is to help set up a schol­ blacks and other subject matters for Committee, ·read the results of the The Executive Board for '92- dent of the Executive Board. arship for IC students. He said the which the library has insufficient Student Government Executive '93 consists of Samantha Stein Stein said she feels proud that the scholarship would be based on com­ materials, she said. Board and Senior Class elections to '93, president, Ben Lawrence '94, college is entering its second cen­ munity service and is important be­ Kolp said the Board would like an anxiously awaiting group of stu­ vice president, business and fi­ tury with a woman as president. The cause the tuition increase creates a to see the library with computer­ dents. nance, Pete Kolp '94, vice presi­ presidential office was last held by a need for more available funds for ized card catalogs for easier student Out of the approximately 5,000 dent, communications, Victoria woman in 1986, she said. the students. access. eligible student voters, 456 ballots Sadowski '94, vice president, Lawrence said next year's Board Hunsicker said, "I have a lot of The idea of student-to-student were casL Of these votes, 12 were campus affairs, and Lore won't "be focusing on petty issues." good ideas fornext year," and spoke t?<>ok buybacks in the Emerson invalid, 26 were for minor write-ins, Hunsicker '94 vice president, aca~ He said the Board wants to focus its of a book list submitted and created Suites, which has been attempted 14 went to one major write-in, and demics. attention on more important issues by the students to the library. The by the Board before, is also a goal the 404 remaining votes elected Vi- The major write-in party, that will have more long term effects list would hopefully further diver- See "Election," page 4 Musically, a New On the march York state of mind Ithacans voice By Kelly Rohrer the School of Music, 175 stu­ abortion stances in NEW YORK--Although IC stu- dents and about 20 faculty mem­ Washington dents may be hearing about it for bers perfonned in the concert. the first time, the Ithaca College According to Mary Reynolds, By Jeff Selingo Premieres Festival has been along college relations, 400 invitations WASHINGTON--Abortion-rights time in the making. were sent out to alumni, parents, marchers, including approximate! y Saturday, April 4, the orches- students and administrators and 100 IC students, converged here tra, Ithaca -Brass, the Wind En- double that amount attended. Sunday, April 4 to voice their opin­ ions, as the Supreme Court gets set selJlble,theChoiJ:andtheFa~ulty

SIN DISCOVERED IN MULLER CHAPEUI WHO GOT CAUGHT? ... Come find out beg'inning tonight as THE MULLER CHAPEL THEATRE GROUP presents._.. UP FROM PARADISE •Tickets on sale Thursday in the Campus Center and through Saturday in the Chapel Office. •Performances in Muller Chapel on: Thursday, April 9th at 8 p.m. Friday, April 10th Saturday, April 11th EARLY. BIRD .S~ECIALS i ~imited S~:~~ng :o g; :;:,.Tickets Now! -\\ { Golden Fried Chicken 6.95 ~ ',>f· · ·, .-.·, .·\' _..;r...,,_., ~- ~~!~ ~ --....; L ·:_ (~ ~,f \ ., \ . ...t

( \' ' /; ..i (fJ °' / ·.,. - 1· . ~-·' Dine-in and \ . I '\n ,' ' . .1/-' .: use 823 Danby Road at Hogan's Corner . • ,f. ·~~ ,,,1 Yl,.-..__ , --'· ~ .,. -~- .:::S:- -;,-··-· -!, .',,__ \11 . ..,.· t ". • ~ I l. ~ 'l• :r-n- , - .. ,,_ \d"" ,--....~ ,:_I,!' • 277-6666 • llam~l:30am - . ~.,. . : . . . . :. --;-.~- .. ' . 9,1992· tern 2 THE ITHACAN 3 . / Ithacan··staff members allegecUy involved in prank By Avi Schaeffer. live. "Afterthefirstcoupleof ques- . generalinabilityfoqJ~pletothink it would do even more to further Several Itf)acan staff members lions, I knei _it \Y~n 't [really Jerry "People from our staff for themselves," Greene said. damage our credibility," he said. are f~cing judicial action for alleg- Brown]," Muir said. visibly angered about "This went outto 25,000 house- Anoll agrees Theithacan'scred- edly participating in a successful Eloise Greene, manageroftele- [last week's student holds live. There was no way to ibilityhasbeensomewhatdamaged. attempttoimpersQnateDemocratic vision operations, said Porletto an- retrieve it," she said. "But, we'reatcollege,and we're on presidential_candidate Jerry Brown swered four questions before IC- newspaper parodyJ not Giambrone said she is aware of this newspaper to learn. The major- on IC-TV News April 1.' TV was able totakehimoffthe air. The Ithacan were some one call to IC-TV concerning the ityofpeopleinvolved will never do Christa Anoll, editor in chief of Cara Giambrone, senior pro- of the same people that incident something like it again. I just hope The Ithacan, identified former News ducer oflC-TV News, said that she turned around and Greene said she felt The Ithacan that it won't affect our relationship Editor Joe Porletto, Co-Sports Edi- called Brown's campaign office in has lost much credibility, but "IC- with the community," she said. tor Willie Rubenstein and Adver- New York City and issued a fonnal perpetrated this hoax TV News comes out looking like a Giambrone said, "I didn't know tising Representative Brian West apology on behalf of the program. against another news rose from both an editorial and a what to think when I found out who as the three newspaper employees Investigator Laura Surine of the organization." managerial standpoint." was responsible. I was disgusted whodirectlyparticipatedintheim- OfficeofCampusSafetywouldnot "My main concern was IC-TV and also very hurt. I'm taking it personation plan. comment on the case. Porletto, -Paul Heaton, manager, News' credibility," Muir said. The very personally." Anoll said she heard about the Rubenstein and West also had no student publications way we got out of the interview, "I wasn't aware of any rivalry prank on the afternoon of April 1. comment. Porletto was dismissed actions through. They didn't think and the apology [issued] later in the between IC-TV and The Ithacan. SheindicatedthatRubensteincalled fromhispositionasnewseditorof about the repercussions." broadcastwerehandledprofession- It's going to be very tense for a IC-TV News at about 6:30 p.m., The Ithacan April 3. "People from our staff visibly ally. The only credibility in ques- while. It's going to be a while be­ pretending to be Brown's aide. Anoll said other staff members, angered about [last week's student tion at this point is that of those who fore I can trust some of the people West wrote a script for including the majority of the edito- newspaper parody] not The Ithacan were involved in the prank itself." again,"she said. Rubenstein to read when he placed rial staff, knew about the prank were some of the same people that Heaton said he felt complete "I've been here for seven years, the call, according to Anoll. She before it happened. turned around and perpetrated this honesty would help restore The and nothing like this has ever hap­ said Porletto called IC-TV News Paul Heaton, manager, student hoax against another news organi- Ithacan 's credibility. "We 're going pened before. In this situation, fcl­ studiosatapproximately 7 p.m. and publications, said, "To me, the zation;" Heaton said. to be very honest with our readers low journalists have attempted to claimed to be Jerry Brown. hoax itself is secondary, since lots "This whole thing is marked by about this. We messed up, we used discredit other student journalists," IC-TV News Anchor/Reporter of people play April Fools' jokes. hypocrisy, a lack of journalistic poorjudgementandwe'resorry.lf Greenesaid."Allajournalistreally David Muir interviewed Porletto The fact is, people didn't think their integrity and what seems to be a we were to push this under the rug, has is their personal integrity." SONY r------~ffl•11J:l•l~t-----1c, CD Player System ! Purlgie·s Pi33a ·! 1 I Free · ..,-; , I• FREE PARKING for 30 Minutes in' : Peppero~i ~~ : Center Ithaca Parking Garage with WM-FX33 CFD-460 : On Any .._ '.~;Ji;j : any purchase Center Ithaca $6495 95 Pickup or Delivery : · UseOurNew $229 : Pizza! 95 Commons Entrance s59 Suggested Retail s270 Suggested Retail : Medium, Large or Sheet ~izza-2 277-4766 • CD Player 72- 7 600 : • Mega-Bass • Dual Tape Decks I No subsutution of toppmg. 211 El~ira Road I Mon, Tue, Wed, & Sat 10-6 • Auto-Rever~e 95 • Graphic Equalizer Th. & Fr. 10-9 Sun. 12-5 Radio s9 Suggested Retail Expires April 30, 1992 .J "AM/FM • Detachable S eakers L ------COLLEGE CIRCLE Apartments ~:~ Waterfront ~1r"t .-'Gorgeous .-'Distinctive Furniture ~ Thursdays are Party Nights. ;~ .-'New .-'Beautiful Finishes .-'Huge. Spaces ll'On-Site Laundry LADIES NIGHT .-'Extra Bath .-'Much More .. East Coast ACT NOW FOR BEST VALUE Calendar Men '92 IN 2, 3, 4 BEDROOMS FOR JUNE OR AUGUST._ Admission $10 '$2.00 off with this ad. PLENTIFUL FREE PARKING, -So cut it out! FIVE -.MINUTE WALK TO .CAMPUS 277-1221 to Tout

'-.. l\-~ ;,

• ••. -,, ~ r • ' . April 9, 1992 4 THE-ITHACAN - Election --- Ithacan head posit_IODS continued from page 1 the new Board has set for itself, announced ·for summer, fall Kolp said. Hcadpositionsforthe 1992sum­ mously in the past two years. 1am The Board has other ideas, Kolp merand fall Ithacan were announced excited about being a pan of its said, such as providing a shuttle w ednesday, April 8 by ~aul future growth," he said. from the Terrace parking lots and Heaton, manager, student pubhca­ Entenainment editor Beverly finding more ways to improve com­ tions and Communications School Goodman was appointed editor in munication between the students of chief for the summer editions. IC. ·. Dean Thomas Bohn. Jim fenno, '92, currently the "This is an important step for For the Senior Class, a pany newspaper's managin~ ed!tor, ~as The lthacen. I'm looking forward calling themselves .. Last Call for named next fall's editor m chief. to the challenge of producing the 1993" was elected to office with "The Ithacan has improved enor- first summer Ithacan," she said. 149 votes. There were seven in­ valid votes and two forminorwrite­ in parties. A party from the London · ·_ . New budgets approved Center also ran as a major write-in Photo courtesy of Jessica Meyers • • party. Members of the VISION party (left to right): Victoria Sadowski, fior campus organ1zat1ons The first write-in pany, from Pete Kolp, Samantha Stain, Ben Lawrence, Lore Hunsicker. the London Center, consisting of Seabrook, who was in Ithaca students in an attempt to discover By Heather Zuzick . After McCullough answered Kevin Finney for president, Charles spreading the party's message. the wants and needs of the class of Howard McCullough, drrector representatives' questions, Donna Blessis for vice president, Cory Next year's Senior Class offic- '93. "We want '93 to be different," of dining services, outlined three Hawkins, vice president for busi­ Angerthal for secretary, Patrick ersareHeidiFrey,president,Laurie she said. issues regarding possible changes ness and finance, presented 20 new Crowe for treasurer and Matthew Goldstein, vice president, Kristine Relations with the London Cen- in the meal plan at the April 7 Stu­ budgets for the 1993-94 academic Seabrook for physical therapy rep­ Terralavoro, secretary,John Bundy, ter and students at Rochester need dentGovemmentAssociationmeet- year. resentative, ran into some trouble treasurerandLynneRolland,physi- to be maintained, Frey said. She •::.::·n:£:g.;______In smaller budgets, the hockey during the election. cal therapy representative. said she h?pes L~t_Call can keep SGA IN BRIEF club received S7,000, and Habitat According to Pete Lepsch, stu­ Bundy said the pany from Lon- those relauons pos1uve. for Humanity received $1,580. JC dent government president, 42 stu­ don "was an unexpected surprise The Residence Hall Associ~tion McCullough discussed the pos­ Players Drama Club received S3SO dents here atlC cast their ballots for that kept us on our toes." Last Call Assembly has also chosen th~rr of- sibility of taking away the current for the 1992-93 year, while thc­ the London party. However, 35 stu­ wasn't infonned by the Elections ficers for ne~t year. Acc?rdmg 10 meal card privileges in the Snack snowboarding club received S340. dents at the London Center and 9 Committee of the party from Lon- RandyZagonn? RHA p~es1dent, the Bar, the possibility of extended In addition, the Tae Kwon Do students on the Ithaca campus wrote don until Monday, April 6. They hallrepresentauve~nommatepeople hours in the other dining halls and club received $848 for new mania] in the same names, but with the had heard rumors, Frey said, but they feel are quahfied. . . of overhauling the entire current arts equipment. Both the film soci­ offices of secretary and u-easurer they hadn't been sure. The Commit- . If a person accepts their nomma- meal plan to include different meal ety and Delta Mu Delta received reversed, Lepsch said. tee may have even known sooner, tmn, they s~ before the Ass~m- plan options. the same amount of funding as last The Elections Committee inter­ she said. bly. A question-and-answer penod McCullough explained through year, garnering $200 and $900, re­ preted these write-ins as two differ­ Frey said the party doesn't want follows, then the cand~clate is asked a memo addressed to Pete' Lepsch, . spectively. ent parties entirely when they were to come into office with too many ~o leave the room. 'Yhtle the person student body president, that an In larger budgets, the 1992-93 meant to be one. preset ideas. She said, "We want to 1s ab_se_m, a vote 1s taken of the "equivalency program was origi­ SeniorClassrequestedS23,000,and Lepsch said without this confu- · make sure we talk to other students remammg Assemb~y members. nally initiated because of evening was allotted $18,158.25. The Stu­ sion, the total number of votes for to get their suggestions and to listen RHA offi~es will. be, held ne~t class conflicts," and that ·"recently dent Government Association re­ the London party would have to what they want to see done." year b~ Jennifer H8!le 9?, pres~- there have been requests for dining quested $22,500, and was granted amounted to 86. But this number She also said the party will plan dent, ~iley L.Nclso~ ;5, v1cepres1- services to be open longer during did not compete with the 149 votes the full sum. The Student Activi­ events such as semi-formals, happy d~nt,J 111 Gurta,towsk1 94, treasur~r, the day and dining services to offer ties Board requested S100,595 and for the Last Call party. hours, and different activities for Lisa B~k~r 94, secretary, Lisa greater selections and unlimited was alloted $70, 650, and the Bu­ Asforcampaigningonthelthaca Senior Week. Good~tem 94, NCC/NRHH re~rc- seconds in the Snack Bar in the campus from London, Finney said reauof ConcensrequestedS76,762 In addition, Frey said a survey sentauve a?d V_anessa Mason, 94, evening." was granted $73,744.50. be has been inconstant contact with will probably be submitted to the programming director.------How to add some extra fizz to a ~ ) Eat Kosher for Passover delicious sub llJ§ce W@un1r IM[(e~Il CC~1rcdl

"/A, • r------,«- ID ~ free i ff 272-IRVS1,m1 Hillel's Kosher for Passover Dinina Room \ 6-packS~.llg t ~\_\~~'{~ Irving's in the 3rd Floor Louni:e I of UII h_ G.00u d ~:~ New Hall I ·th any 6 sub order hom slj; i--=- e.u 272 II r~ing's Deli. C.a\1 -~~VI !~~ 109 S. Cayuga • Ithaca, NY , 6-~Kk d our c,.,ce o I*'' lEirllilIID~lhlg Friday Plint \jooo Iot o ,me mote subs furu l\;)nl it1 1IDiim11mtell' ~ Friday fine 101 I soda wim onv oroe1 t• voo ~loo ,0 ulC 1111 1-,: IRVING DEUVERS 'TIL 1 A.M. April 17 through April 17 through I 30, \ qqb2I~~ : 1~dt · _ J'fo MC & VISA welcome • free delivery w/ $5 order coul)On e o:_ - ,._. _,,,.,_,,.,,, ""'·"""'"'" Saturday April 25 .Friday April 24 ------~~~·,-.'' )I' ,.,,_,..... " 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. 6 p.m. - 7 p.m. Fresh; Delicious, Home-cooked Color Copies Strictly Kosher for Passover!

1Frrfi~te$i Not on the Enhance your presentation! Meal Plan? Seders • Listings • Overhead Transparencies • Menus are $13 each, Brunch • Flyers • Storyboards • Illustrations • Maps is $4 and Dinner is $7 • Announcements • Renderings • Photographs Copy one or hundreds! There's no need to wait days or weeks §®

L I \ \ ~ ' • • ' \ • • L I I \ ' ' I\ L •,'. \ •,, I o' • •' L 'i - - . ------· -- - - ... ·--- .. ------·------.. ·-. -· ., .., - --.------April 9, 1992

.. r_.. _, __ ,~L-·-· .. -· -·-· -- . 1 . ..,,.. r ' • • arc11 - -· ·. · · won t make a difference. I'd like to M be ail optimist and say it may have Continued from page 1 . an effect, but lam discouraged," Decide On Novembez 3," they.lis­ Janice Levy, assistant professor of tened to pro-choice· speakers and photography, said. musical groups like Peter, Paul and Pro-life supporters gathered on Mary. the parade route, along with about "This is a pro-choice nation,· fifty anti-abortion forces outside the where women are the majority. Let capital. The group, shouting this not be the decade where the "shame" at the marchers, carried former Soviet Union won their free­ posters of aborted fetuses and signs doms and ~erican women lost reading "Pro-woman, Pro-life." their freedom, .. Geraldine Ferraro, Across from the ellipse, pro-life candidate for Senator in New York groups constructed a cemetery of said. , 4,300 white crosses representing ''The United States Congress the number of women who have needs anew lookandnew attitude," died since 1973 in legal abortions Sen. Barbara Mikulski, democrat and the number of fetuses who die from Maryland, said. from abortions everyday. Many in the crowd advocated Kerri Lewis, a sophomore pro­ passage of the Freedom of Choice life supporter from Cornell Univer­ Act in Congress. The act would sity stood with many of her pro­ prohibit states from restricting abor­ choice friends. tions regardless of what the Su­ "I'm Catholic and am swprised preme Court decides. with the Catholics for Choice here. At noon, the marchers began I just believe life is sacred," Lewis their walk past the White House, said. According to Lewis, she and down Pennsylvania Avenue and to her friends usually don't discuss the mall in front of the Capitol. As the abortion issue and "we all un­ the marchers passed the White derstand we are each enti tied to our House they jeered at George Bush, opinions." who was at Camp David for the "Even though I am Catholic I weekend, for his anti-abortion believe everyone should have a stance. choice on what they want todo with "If George Bush doesn't realize their life," Lisa Andrejko, a junior this [pro-choice] is what the people from Cornell, said. want, he is not paying attention," A full program of speakers Michele Urie '94, said. greeted the marchers at the mall, ''There is a real feeling in this including the Rev. Jesse Jackson. nation that there is a separation be­ Presidential candidates Gov. Bill tween church versus state. Life is a Clinton and former Gov. Jerry personal decision and the govern­ ~rown both made appearances, but ment should not regulate it," Shan­ did not speak. non Parker '92, said "This shquld be a right for all Parker, along with Jim Eastman women and we need to act on it '94, was surprised by the diversity now. The laws ignore women and it of the people involved in the march. is unfortunate that we have to fight . -. Ithacan / Christopher Burke "I am most impressed with for this right," Amy Best '92, said. A young girl (top) places a cross In the "Cemetary of Innocents," a pro-life statement symbolizing the CatholicsforChoicewhoare here," "This issue obviously affects all death of unborn babies. The Rev. Jesse Jackson (bottom) leads pro-choice marchers down Parker said. women and I couldn't pass up the PennsylvanlaAve. "I am pleased that people from opportunity," Maya Held '94, who every walk of life from college participated in her first march, said. travelers. Washington Metro Au­ after midnight on a bus. Many of believe in the movement and be­ groups to professionals are repre­ For many who came from all thority said the4 l l ,000 riders "eas­ the conversations on the bus cen­ come a part of it," Urie said. sented here," Eastman said. areas of the country, the day ended ily broke the record for Sunday tered around the day's activities. Eastman said, ..It was a positive "I believe in freedom of choice, on a bus, train or plane. Union Sta­ ridership." "We talked about the pro-choice uplifter to see all the people there however, I be~_eve it [the march] ·uon was paeked with late afternoon For IC students the day ended movement and it made me really supporting you." The Ithacan is now accepting applications for staff positions: • Managing Editor • Features Editor • Advertising Manager • Sports Editor • Sales Manager • Assistant Sports Editor • Layout.Manager • Editorial Page Editor • Business Manager , • Photo Editor · • News Editor • What's Happening Page Editor • Assistant News Editor • Distribution Manager • Classifieds/Comics Editor • Entertainment Editor Apply Now! • -Assistant Entertainment Editor Stop by The Ithacan, 269 Park.School of COmmunications, and fill out an application. Applications are due by Monday, April 13 at 5 p.m .

.., '- • I, C, ...... ,. ~ ,C. I, t ._ 'I ·~ .. • ... '_. II, ~ .... • \ .,_ .... I. .. • • .. ,_ • • ~ .... 0. 0 & ._ "' • • • • .,,. ,- _. - • • ~ /I t ,. - • .,._ .., L • • "' - .I. ,.. 6 THE ITHACAN . April 9, 1992 Spending your Tips·for···- ' . ·. .,., - summer on an .;; Cam.pus Safety Log "ecotour" p~~~~t }i> The following incidents are among ciously discharged on the first floor._ unattended in the library. those reported to lhe Ithacan by Iha IC "f Five students were referred for judi­ 'Y A complaint was tiled regarding the By Diane MacEachern young on vast floating ice fields Office of Publiclnfonnation, based solely cial action for possession of beer kegs theft of two portable stop signs from C­ Q. I'd like to take an "ecotour" just west of the Magdalen Is­ on reports from Iha Office of Campus in a campus apartment - a violation of lot. this summer. Can you tell me lands. For centuries, seal hunters Safety. College alcohol policy. what I should look for in a reli­ would descend on the ice floes Anyone whh any information regard­ Wednesday, Aprll 1 able tour operator? and club the pups for their fur. ing fhese entries is encouraged to con­ Sunday, March 29 'Y A complaint was filed after someone A. Conservation International, a Today, the International Fund for tact the Office of Campus Safety. Un­ used a coat hanger to steal food from a "f A complaint was filed alter someone nonprofit organization working Animal Welfare is trying to cre­ less otherwise specified, all reported used a coat hanger on a Talcott Hall vending machine in the Terrace 2 lounge incidents remain under investigation. vending machine in an attempt to steal area. to protect ecosystems in more ate a tourist industry to replace some of the items inside. 'Y A complaint was filed after someone than 24 countries, believes reli­ lost income to the sealing com­ Friday, March 27• YA student filed a complaint regarding tampered with doors on the 10th floor of able tour organizers should meet munities. Thuraday, Aptll 2, 1992 the damage and theft of more than $1000 the West Tower. Approximately 10 doors the following criteria: •Bird watching: The El Triunfo worth of property that had been left un­ on that floor had been taped shut and •They should have been operat­ Biosphere Reserve in southern Friday, March 27 attended in the student's New Hall apart­ covered with toilet paper. ing tours to the area you're plan­ Mexico near theGuatemaJan bor. Y The Ithaca Fire Department re­ ment. Student reported that the thief T Officers responded to Rowland Hall ning to visit for at least three sponded to Information Technology entered the unlocked room between 3 upon a report ot a person having a der boasts huge trees laden with upon a report of a smoke odor. Odor and 3:30 a.m. on March 29 and stole reaction to medication. Bangs Ambu­ years. orchids and ferns reaching was determined to be caused by burned about 90 compact discs, 12 baseball lance responded and transported the •The tour guide should use heights of 40 feet or more. food. There was no fire or damage. caps, a sweatshirt, and a T-shirt. A clock student to the Health Center for treat­ nonpolluting transportation YRiver rafting: The Alas River 'Y Two students were referred for judi­ in the room and a pair ot sunglasses ment. whenever possible, such as foot flows out of the highest volcano cial action for stealing a wallet and using were damaged. 'Y A complaint was filed regarding a travel, horses or canoes; keep on the Indonesian island of credit cards found inside to buy about .,, A student who was referred for judicial person who falsely identified himself as tourists within designated areas $1,400 worth of goods. The wallet was action on March 28 for providing false another person to IC-TV, prompting the Sumatra and through jungle reported stolen on Feb.18. identification to Campus Safety officers station to broadcast false information. and on trails; and educate tourists gorges laced with waterfalls. You Y A complaint was filed regarding the was referred for judicial action again this 'Y A student was referred for judicial on environmental issues, includ­ might also see lizards, elephants, theft of approximately $5 worth of sup­ date for doing the same thing. Student action for creating a disturbance in the ing what crafts and souvenirs to rhinos, leopards and tigers. ply items from the college warehouse claimed to be someone else alter going residence hall apartment area and for buy and those to avoid. Ifyou wantto "dosomething" area. to the Office of Campus Safety in an non-compliance with a Residential Lite YTo conserve resources, accom­ other than just see the sights, you Y A student filed a complaint regarding effort to pick up property belonging to staff member. modations should be in modest the theft of the student's college identi­ another person. can volunteer for ecological re­ fication card. Student believes the card T A student filed a complaint regarding Thursday, April 2 lodgings or locally owned guest search projects.1'hough you still was stolen from the Roy H. Park School the theft of about $160 worth of clothes 'Y A student filed a complaint alter the houses rather than in big hotels. pay a fee and your own travel of Communications although the date from the EastTowerlaundry room area. receipt of harassing/ annoying tele­ YPart of the tour fee should in­ expenses, some projects may of­ and time of the theft has not been deter­ The theft occurred between 9:30 and 10 phone calls on the student's residence clude a tax-deductible contribu­ feryou accommodations. For ex­ mined. p.m. on March 29. hall room phone. tion to a nonprofit conservation ample, the supertanker Metula .,, A student was referred for judicial group. Saturday, March 28 Monday, Match 30 action for providing false identification lost 50,000 tons of oil in August Y The Ithaca Fire Department re­ Y A student was identified as being to Campus Safety officers after being Not only will you gain a new 1974 in Chile's Strait of sponded to Tallcort Hall tor a fire alarm. responsible for a check that was forged stopped for erratic driving April 1. appreciation for the planet, you' II Magellan. It was determined that the setting off of at the Campus Center in Novem­ help infuse the region, you visit Volunteers are still mapping the alann was a smoke detector caused ber, 1991. Student was ordered to make Safety Tip: with an economic incentive to the area and digging trenches to by cigarette smoke. restitution and was referred for judicial As warmer weather approaches it is stop uncontrolled logging, wild­ l" The Ithaca Fire Department re­ action. - determine the extent of buried oil important for students to remember that life poaching, slash-and-burn sponded to Iha West Tower for a fire all of the New York State Park, gorges, and its impact on wildlife. The alarm. A pull box had been maliciously Tuesday, March 31 and trails are still closed. Those trails farming, and other ecologically fee for rendering your services: activated on the 6th floor. .,, A student filed a complain! regarding and gorges remain closed throughout destructive practices. Here's a $1,520. Y The Ithaca Fire Department ·re­ lhe theft of the student's wallet contain­ much ot the spring due to the extended . sample: Diane MacEachern wrote the sponded to Terrace 12 for a fire alarm. ing $90, credit cards, and miscellaneous amount of time it takes for the trails to YHarp sea! watch: Each March, besl seller, "Save Our Planet: Cause of the alann was determined to personal papers. Student reported the become passable. Many of the trails are 25O,00Oharpsealsenter Canada's 750 Everyday Ways You Can be an activated smoke detector caused wallet was stolen from the student's still ice covered, slippery, and hazard­ Gulf of St. Lawrence to bear their 'ciy a fire extinguisher that was mali- backpack on March 31 while it was left ous. Help Clean Up the Earth." FILMS PRESENTS

MAl>ONNA TRUTH OR DARE

r------~I FRIDAY-April 9 SATURDAY-April IQ I I 6:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. I BUGSY BUGSY I 9:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. I I BUG SY BUG SY I I SUNl)AY- April U I 2:00 p.m. I I BUGSY I 6:oo p.rn. I I MADONNA: TRUTH OR DARE I 9:00 p.m •. I MADONNA: TRUTH OR DARE I I PRICE I I Fri. & Sat. - $3.OO PLACR · I Quality Films and More of Them! L Sun. · $2.0~ T~xtor 102

.I.' l , •.·' ' l l l .. _,I . f _J ,. ..,. I ------. .J = ~ ------... = = =- .:--: ..- ....-..:- ..-.- ..-.-.--- ... ------""'--.... ,, !:!. • April 9i 1992 .. .. THE ITHACAN 7 sell.i()f l~lasS: gift preSeFV~S, keeps -track -of time By Liz De Rose In the base of this anriillary, the senior general landscaping of the new quad in front begun a telephone campaign to raise enough · Time is of the essence. class will place a "centennial time capsule." of the Park building and a time capsule placed money for the project. Theseniorclassisg!vingthecollegeagift The capsule is a large meial box that will somewhere on campus. Thetotalcostoftheprojectwillbe$15,000. to remember this ~lloquialism: a sundial. contain various items related. to the centen­ After several months of brainstorming over There are approximately 1,300 seniors, and This particular type of sundial, known as nial year, the seniorcJass and the college. The what the centennial class could give to re­ only 160 have contributed to the gift fund so an armillary, is an old astronomical instru­ items to be included have yet to be chosen. mind future generations of this year and this far. Yet these 160 students and 30 parents ment that shows the positions of important ''The senior gift is a scientific iool that has class, they came up with the sundial plan. have combined to provide one-third of the circles of the celestial sphere. everything to do with the passing of time, Despite some negative reaction to the total project COSL The sphere will ~ designed by Gary since it also functions as a sunclial. By geo­ choice of the sundial from members of the This is the first time in Ithaca College Wojcik, a former faculty member at Ithaca graphically marrying it to the new science senior class, most really liked the idea, Andy history that a fundraiser has included solici­ College, who now owns a-sculpting studio complex as well as by the inclusion of the McMahon, senior class president, said. "It's tation of senior class parents. A letter sent to outside Ithaca. "This is going to be spectacu­ centennial capsule in its base, the senior class exciting to commemorate the end of one parents requested donations for the project lar," Josh Bond, assistant director of devel­ is making a very poetic statement about the century and the beginning of a new one," he "I hope that parents will realize how much opment, said. "Its defmitely not a metal blob importance of science for the 21st century," said. · giving such a gift means to the class of 1992 on top of Textor." Bond said. The most difficult part of the project is not and that they will want to participate with The arrniµary will be nearly four feet in Notices were sent out last semester to the carrying it across campus, but raising enough their sons and daughters in honoring the diameter, and will be placed on the east side senior class requesting input as to what they _money to pay foriL Letters about the gift were College, Ithaca's centennial and the centen­ of the new Science Building, once the build­ would like the senior gift to be. The four main sent to senior class members, requesting do­ nial class," Bond said. ing is completed. The college has plans to choices generated by the senior class were a nations ranging from $100 to $50 to $19.92 If you have not yet contributed to the gift landscape the area around the sundial to class of 1992 scholarship endowment, refur­ (in commemoration of the 1992 centennial fund,_ and wish to do so, contact the senior­ include lawns and walkways. bishing the back entrance to the college, year). Students in the senior class have also class government in Egbert Hall. Counteracting cultural, environmental damage By Susana Matsumoto Clay told the audience, mostly anthropol- poverty, ignorance and greed attached to ahead into the future and try to think what Jason Clay, the founder and editor of the ogy majors from different New York State population are the main causes of the rest of will happen to future generations and the . Cultural Survival magazine, thinks anthro- colleges, that much needs to be done outside the problems. world they will inherit. pologislS can improve the conditions under of the anthropology field "In this country, business has started by The way in which international politics which we are living. "If we can't address the laws of cultural making a living and ended up by killing," has been structured created a state system ~ the keynote speaker at the Ithaca Col- diversity and cultural annihilation, the world Clay said. He said our choices as consumers that is controlled by local elites. This leads to lege UndergraduateConference,hepresented will be lost," he said. reflect our values and expressed the impor- .an inadequate distribution of natural re- proposals for such improvements in his lee- · We have been focusing too much on the tance we give to gold, the stock market and sources, he said. lure entitled "Activist Anthropology in the symptoms that have been deteriorating our- other things that contribute to enhance our "We can no longer take what we are fac- 1990s" Friday, April 3 in the Roy H. Parle selvesandourenvironment,butnotitscauses, material satisfaction. In contrast, we do not ing," he said. He encouraged all those who School of Communications. . according to Oay. He said that we worry a lot know about what is happening around our are majoring in anthropology and who even- According to Clay, now thatwe are facing aboutdeforestationandacidrain,butwedo environment or with social issues such as tually will become lawyers, computer sci- massive political, social and economic not think about what really causes it. malnourished children, he said. ence programmers and engineers among oth- changes, we are also. losing biological and He said our priority should be based on the Clay said, not only do we make a terrible ers that while they are working on their field _ cultural attachments and our ecosystems are causes that lead to soc;ial, economic and en- mistake in centering our values towards ma- they should be concerned about social arid being damaged. vironmental problems. He recognized that terial satisfaction, but we- also do not look ethical issues. r-======-:--;:;;:::::a;-:::-=:-==:::--::=-:===;=-;:;~~~~~------,------. SCAVENGER ~04ea. HUNT • Fresh Flou,er Bouquets IA"'-· •Corsages. _ Saturday, ::I Boatonnfel'es • Exquisite Chocolates;; April 11th at Noon D •Balloons• Imported Soaps1· Park School of , .,, Communications The Plantation ~- 130 Ithaca Commons • Teams of2 • $5 per team a.· a 273-7231 • To register, put money and Mor. , Wed., Sat. A r names of team memtiers in < 10-5:30 AERho mailbox by April 10th ·- Thurs., Fri. 10-9 Sundays 11-4 Dally Delivery, except •Sunday BEAM

I· Q You withdrew from a crucial course? Mak~ it up! r:]f Too many courses? Lighten up! Take one or Name:------~-- ~ more from Hofstra's dynamite summer selection. I ~ Holstra'.s Summer Sessions offer courses m 1 College Address: every major. 0 Want a relaxed campus setting? Go for ill TRAVEL O You ~eed to work? Do it all! Hofstra offers ~ Hofstra's incomparable sports recreation I facilities can be yours this summer. ~ evening courses in the summer. I -CENTER D Short of crealts? No problem! Catch up this O You dropped out? Don't worry! Start again this -1 ~ summer at Hofstra. _ ~ summer at Hofstra. I. INC. 0 One course needs your full attention? Rel~x! . 0 Want to know more about Hofstra? Check it I Telephone: ______TRAVEL IS OUR ~ Hofstra welcomes the serious student during the ~ out! There's nothing like Hofstra during th~ summer, too. summer. I Home A~dress: .-SPECIALTY Summer Session I: May 21 -June 26, 1992 I BUT Summer Session II: July 6 - August 7, 1992 I SERVICE IS OUR For more infonnation/Sum!Iler Sessions Bulletin . I BUSINESS Call today: 516-463-5 500 or return· this co~pon by mail. I Telephone: ______277•313"3 I_·· Please send my H~lstra.Sumnier Sessio~s I Bulletin· to my O College Address· 134 E. SENECA AT TIOGA ST. _Ii) HOFS~.¼NJ~RSIJY. I _O f:!ome Address PUBLIC PARKING ACROSS FROM NEWS:ITH THIS OFFICE AT TIOGA ST. tlolstra 15 an equal. eiJucat,onal opportunity instrtution. 8 THE ITHACAN April 9, 1992 ABC anchor exposes prejudice in news industry By Sc~tt D. Matthews black girl wanting to be a journalist between African Americans and World ~ews Tonight example, ~he pointed out that fe- RacISm and sexual discrimina- was unheard of' when she was whites were coming to a head and Despite her current_ statu~ ~d mal~ producers on World News lion in the_ news industry were two growing up. She applied to North- riots were becoming more f~equent ex~rience, Simpson~~ she.~s Sllll Tomght had been ~iving 30 per­ of the mam topics ABC news an- western University, where she was "The media needed black re- s~bJec_t to some preJudice. I. am cent less pay~~ th~1r male coun­ chor and reporter Carole Simpson told by an admissions. counselor porters to go into the ghettos and still viewed by some. as a double terpllrt:S. That situauon has been addressed last Thursday in the Roy that "I was a negro girl, and there find out what was going on," token, black and female,_ someone remedied. No'Y, female and male H.ParlcSchoolofCommunications. · was no place for me in television." Simpson said. who c~uld be _cou?,ted twi~e by Af- prod~cers receive equal pay. Simpsonspokeagreatdealabout Simpson said she has taught at She weni to work in Chicago finnauve Acuon, ~he said. Simpson also spok~ on the cur- the problems of being a African Northwestern in the last couple of radio, whereshelatergainedrecog- . H~we~er_, she ~id h~~ personal rent state of newscasung. She said American woman in the competi- years. "I enjoy telling my students I nition during the Chicago Seven s1tuauon is 1mpro~mg. Age, s~x, that today _there ar~ many different live news induslry. "I have experi- wasn't good enough to go there, but trial of I 970. Despite being eight color and o~er thmgs 3!",e ~tart.mg ~utlets formfonnauon,and the pub­ enced both'sex discrimination and good enough to teach there," she months pregnant when the verdict no_t to matter m my case, Simpson he sh2uld _take advantage of that racial discrimination, but more said. came down, Simpson managed to said. . . fact. I ~mk a pe~son is handi- 5t:xual discrimination," she said. "I Simpson graduated from the scoop her rivals. . As far~ women m the m~ustry, capped by J~t watc~mgiheevening still have to claw and scratch for University of Michigan, where she She exited th~ courtroom before Simpson sull sees problems. ~he~ newscasts, she ~d. opportunities." was the only African American anyone was allowed to leave, while it comes to women, the Amencan . At the conclusion of her talk, The speech was part of the Jes- person in a graduating journalism her colleagues were locked inside. D~eam .doesn't. work for us,". she ~impsonanswereda variety of ques­ sica Savitch DistinguishedJournal- class of 60, and the only one who "It became a huge joke that the said. Simpson 1s currently ct1~urof llOns from the audience. ism Lecture Series. Simpson spoke left school without a job. She even- nation had been scooped by a black, the ABC News Women's Advisory Before the s~h, three students for the better part of an hour on a tually went to graduate school at pregnant woman," Simpson said. Board, a group formed to open up werepresentedwnhJessicaSavitch variety of subjects. Amain focus of the University of Iowa, where she Simpson eventually joined NBC opportunities within the company. Scholarships. Junior Christina her talk was her own career. becamethefustwomannewscaster News, and then went on to ABC, "Women were stagnating in our Arangio,sophomoreDanaMattson She told how her advancement on the school radio station. where she currently works. She is positions because no women were and freshman Jeff Selingo earned in the field was hindered by the fact After she graduated in I 965, the anchor of the Saturday World in a position to hire," she said. the honor. On hand to represent the that she is a African American fe- Simpson said she suddenly found News Tonight, and also reports for ABChas"madealotofprogress" Savitch family was Stephanie male. According to Simpson, "A herself in demand. Racial tensions the.American Agenda segment on in that area, Si~pson said. As an Savitch,thesisterofJessicaSavitch. Phone------Continued from page 1 The AT&Tpackageofferedeach Arunas Chesonis said he believes search," Chesonis said. live side to the phone system situa­ original plan and the differences student a personal long distance features such as individualized bill­ He said ACC has been inspect­ tion. could not be ironed out. identification number, individual­ ing and lower costs will appeal to ing the campus for the last seven "There was fantastic coopera­ Lepsch said the "severe contrac­ ized billing and long distance credit -the college. weeks and will not be sure how tion between the students and ad­ tual development problems" limits to manage costs. Chesonis said his corporation much lower its price offer will be ministration. It showed that stu­ showed that "AT&T could in no Sayre said Massachusetts Insti­ has been in business since 1981 and than AT&T's for another three dents can think and become ac­ way justify their oral promises." - tute of Technology is one college serves over 30 northeastern col­ weeks. Chesonis said ACC would tively involved in projects that af­ "The cost ofputting in the AT&T that uses the AT&T package. MIT leges, 30,000 residential customers probably implement its system on fectlhem. It was a great learning phone service in place would have student Sheila Mathis '95, said and 6,000 business clients. New York Telephone's old wiring experience, and we'll just have to jeopardized the cost to students," AT&T's system provides phones He said that if the college ac­ netwofk for its first year of opera­ give it another go-around," he said. Fuller said. and free repair service, but since the cepts their bid, then the new system tion before independently serving Zagorin said, "I'm really glad Robin Sayre, AT&T's public cost is. worked into the room and will be targeted for the fall of 1993, the college. thatstudentsgetachance to partici­ relations manager in Boston, said, board fees, it is not known by the a year later than AT&T's original According to Lepsch, the year­ pate in. the decision. It shows the "The college decided to pursue the students. plan. long postponement will force the administration's insight, because offer with another vendor, and we Mathis said a disadvantage is Both Fuller and Chesonis attrib­ college to stay with New YorkTele­ students will benefit from a new are sorry it didn't work out. AT&T "most of the students here live in uted the delay to the college's deci­ phone next fall, which is increasing phone system." fel~ it was a very good package that frats and sororities, and they don't sion to switch companies and the its installation and basic monthly Lepsch, Fuller and Zagorin will usually saves students money, and benefit from the service." needed construction time. "It takes fees, although the new figures have meet with representatives from the it is very popular with many other Lookingtothefuture,ACCLong an awful lot of time to check out all not yet been released. ACC Long ;Distance Corporation colleges." Distance Corporation president the buildings and complete the re- But Lepsch sajd-he saw a posi- .April 10. * ARE.YOU--INTERESTED * IN BEING AN H&S I EXPLORATORY PEER ADVISOR FALL SEMESTER, 1992?

Would y~u like to help exploratory students: 0 Feel welcome a! ~thaca College? 0 Make good dec1s1ons about courses and majors? 0 Learn about other campus resources and activities? 0 Make a smooth transition to college?

You qualify to be an Exploratory Peer Advisor if: 0 You are committed to helping others 0 You will have be_en in the Exploratory Program for at least two semesters by Fall, 1992 0 You have a cumulative grade point average of 2.5 or above 0 You can work at 2 hours/week in the Exploratory Student Center 0 You are committed to attending training sessions

For more information on this program and an application, please come to: A Peer Advising Informational Meeting Tuesday, April 14, 1992 12:05-1 p.m. Friends 210

Advisingwill be Officeh staffd and- c_urrent Explor~tory Peer Advisors , on an to explain the program'and answer any -- questions you may have. - ,..,,,....,. ~ - Aptlicf tions will also be available in the H&S ~- ],;(· - . . xp or~tory Student Center, 218 Muller.· . . . - ·. - - .... ' ..

' \ . ' ~ ·' ' .. ,., , -~; ~ ' April 9, 1992 THE ITHACAN 9 - - LOTTERY ROOM SIGN-UP FOR FALL 1992

Thursday, April 9, 1992 - Apartment Sign-ups - Emerson Suites

Monday, April 13, 1992 -Singles Lottery - Emerson Suites

Tuesday, April 14, 1992 - In Hall Lottery

ATTEND THE LOCATION IN yo··uR AREA:

QUADS: Hood, Holmes, Talcott -Holmes Study Lounge Landon, Bogart .. -Bogart Study Lounge Rowland, Hilliard, Boothroyd -Rowland Study Lounge Clarke, Lyon, Eastman -Lyon Study Lounge TOWERS AND NEW HALL: New Hall -3rd Floor TV Lounge East Tower -East Tower Lobby West-Tower -West Tower Lobby TERRACES: Terrace I, 2, 3 -Terrace 2 Second Floor Lounge Terrace 4, 5, 6 -Terrace 5 Second Floor Lounge Terrace 7, 8, 9 -Terrace 9A First Floor Lounge Terrace 10, 11, 12 -Terrace 12A First Floor Lounge

Thursday, April 16, 1992 All Campus Lottery- Emerson Suites

HOUSING CHANGES FOR LOTTERY * Hood Hall will be co':'edfor Fall 1992 *Smoke free floors will be piloted in the following locations Hilliard 1 (Male.an<) Female) . Terrace l0A 3rd I!loor (M"le) .... Terrace 3B 2nd Floor (Fe~ale) . · -~ . .' - - -• I,•• ,, • ' - ·10 THE.ITHACAN OPINION Ithacan News This past week, Ithacan staff members learned how complex and demanding/their roles as responsible student journalists can be. Trying to act as "sbldents only," several I.tha~ staffers played an April Fools' Day joke on IC-TV News. The Joke itself was hannless and inoffensive; nonetheless, it was news for the Ithaca College . community, and The Ithacan was obligated to write about the enure story in an objective "news" fashion. When The Ithacan reported the prank last week without revealing the "whole" story. those staff members who knew compromised their journalistic integrity on an act that they perceived would reflect back on themselves as "sbldents only." Although a student journalist would like to "t~ ?ff' or ab~don, at times. his role as a journalist, that role becom~ mev1~bly and mdel­ ibly stamped on the student's being while she IS working for the newspaper. . The whole scenario does reveal at least one bnght spot: The I~can staff will be able to learn from its mistakes, which is one of the mam reasons for having students produce a college newsp~r. . . The Ithacan is now accepting applications for vanous s~f_pos1uons for next year. and the current staff encourages anyone who 1s mterested in any aspect of newspaper production to apply. · . The student journalist must confront the some~hat towenng . demands of credibly informing a college commumty. At the same ume, being part of a college newspa~r is an excelle~t way to keep a pulse on and to become a leader withm that commumty.

While The Ithacan continually• strives to accurately• cov~r st?ries that reflect the diverse interests of those in the I~ commumty, 1t seems that few people outside of The Ithacan·staffknow how the newspaper E~!!!ng short or the ~oet!!~~.~~~g operates. . dm · · · Eugene Patterson, while editor IC OMME NTARY about the,i;nockne~s~per, not The The Ithacan is produced entirely by students, with no .a . 1ms~uve of the St. Petersburg Times, was L.______,_ 1 I~acan. 1:he ~aJonty of people input or restrictions. Paul Heaton, manager, student pubhcauons, 1s a arrested one evening for driving thmk we di? !~1s, and ~~t. really full-time Ithaca College staff employee who oversees The Ithacan and while intoxicated. He called the newspaper and gave does a lot of damage. to our cr~dib1ht~. Credib1hty as a The Cayugan another sbldent-run publication. _ instructions that this news was to be run on the front campus newspaper 1s so~ethmg wh~ch we as .a staff The Ithac~ does receive numerous services from the college, such page of the next day's newspaper. have devo~ the majonty of ow: ume to bu~I? up. as the room it uses in the Park School of Communications building, Ifthemayororgovernorhadbeenarrested,Patterson Words cant express how. angry this makes me. . thereby further ensuring that it is a newspaper run by (and for) IC . reasoned, they would receive the same treatment. Yet se~eral Ithacan editors allowed a sto~ to run m students. The Ithacan also receives a small start-up fund at the begm­ Newspapers, being the public's watchdog, must last week~ newspaper that they knew. was maccuratc, ning of the school year, but it quickly relies on advertising revenue -­ adhere to the same high standards to which they hold or at least mcomplete. That was the bnef sto~ onyagc approximately $99,000 over the course of the 1990-91 school vear -- to others. 8 about someone posing as Jerry Brown bemg mter- -pay tbr supplies, uave\, -printing. miscellaneous ex.-penses and student Last week The Ithacan failed to do that. viewed live on IC-TV News. - wages and commission. This week we are in the embarrassing position of I think most of those involved in this prank-run- Editors an of whom are students, are paid for 3-11 hours (depend­ having to explain ourselves to our readers. We could amok now realize the rerer~ussi~ns their acti?ns _wi!I ing on the position) per week, but typically work two or three times the have ignored the story, or used numerous excuses as have on the newspapers mtegnty. As I said, 1t 1s amount of hours they get paid for. Writers usually receive one hour of to why it shouldn't be written. But at the expense of embarrassing to have to report that the people you trust pay per story published. short-term damage to our credibility, full disclosure is to write about presidential salaries, faculty hand~ks Last year, about 40-50 regular staff members collectively earned essential if we are to maintain our integrity. and other controversial topics were the same people approximately $18,000 in wages and commission (for those selling We would expect no less of any administrator on involved in misleading readers last week. . advertising space). Printing costs were approximately $23,000; this campus, orof any other subject of the newspaper's And one of the lessons learned by many m the Park supplies, $10,600; and miscellaneous (inc\uding phone, insurance, scrutiny. Building last week should be remembered by everyone: travel expenses, books/subscriptions and an annual banquet for Details of what happened are contained in a news Lies and deception frequently result in more lies and staffers), ~15,750. story elsewhere in today's paper. In short, though, deception. The Ithacan budget situation is complicated by the fact that the several Ithacan staff members participated in an April Such lapses in judgment can be ascribed to the fact school provides many of the same services it gives other school. Fools' joke played against IC-TV. that these are students whodjdn 'tknow better. Perhaps. organizations. Our computers, for instance, are Ithacan property but - This particular joke was relative Iy harmless. What But we all would do well to remember that, despite poor have been purchased through the college's capital gains budget offended me was how some of the same Ithacan staff judgement, we always will be held accountable for our process. members who were indignant about an April Fool's actions. Over the course of a single year, however, The Ithacan runs self­ edition of the newspaper were the same ones involved sufficiently, paying for its expenses out of incoming advertising revenues. in perpetuating a hoax against someone else. Paul Heaton is manager of student publications at "I don't find itfunny at all," Ithacan News Editor Ithaca College. JayTokasz Editorial Page Editor I LETTER I The ITHACAN The Ithaca College student newspaper, Political correctness clouds real issues Roy H. Park School of Communications, Room 269. To the editor: Editorial: 274-3207 Advertising: 274-3208 ratify words and not their symbol­ AIDS and crime. I am writing to thank Mr. Colby ism is like trying to kill ivy by cut­ If PCists were smart, they would Editor in Chief ...... Christa Ano II Sambrotto for his courage in open­ ting off just the tips; it may look stop fooling around with fancy Managing Editor ...... ,...... Jim Fen~o ing the floodgates of discussion on dead, but underground the root still names and realize that education is Advertising Manager ...... '."ndre~ Vah~ a topic which affects all of us here exists. at IC--political correctness. In his the necessary tool against hate. Assistant Advertising Manager ...... Enc Stas1owsk1 The message here is this: Don't Actions like spelling "womyn" Layout Manager ...... Monica Olivio letter, Mr. Sambrouo seems to be get upset over names and words. Business Manager ...... ,...... Lance Crossett venting steam rather than making instead of "women'-' are cbildish Take for example IC' sown BiGaLa and frivolous. Our·home is on fire, Assistant News Editors ...... Chris Lewis, Jeff Selingo an argument against PC. But ex­ association. Do you see them trying Classifieds/Comics Editor ...... Eric Griffith actly why is PC so annoying, ri­ but the PCists are driving the fire to re-write Websters? ·No. Instead, truck in the opposite direction. In Entertainment Editor ...... ~ ...... Beverly Goodman diculous and superflous? they're out in the community at­ Assistant Entertainment Editor ...... :...... Chris Gervais A PC friend of mine once said the meantime, I recommend that tempting to educate and promote the rest of us who are· firmly Sports Editors ...... Willie Rubenst~in, S~tt Ma~~ews that PC attacks language because understanding on a tealistic level. Assistant Sports Editor ...... Aaron Wllhams it is one of the easiest things to grounded in reality ignore the Ithaca Meanwhile, the feminists are run­ 'Liberation Front half-wits-and the Photo Editor ...... ••.....•.... :...... Christopher Burke - change. ning around in circles, playing with Words are indeed .easy to rest of their PC kin and actually get What's Happening Page Editor··················:····· Wendi Boyd~n · their E's and Y's and crying that some work done to put·the fire out Copy Editor ...... : Tracy Bernstein .change. but-it is the meanings·be­ everything is the fault of the "Great· Distribution Manager •.•..•..•.. : ...... Dana Lynn Pound_ hind the words that are hard to I agree with-Mr. Sambrotto.when­ Male Conspiracy." It's no wonder he says we should "bring some real Manager, Student Publications ...... Paul Heaton modify because language is sym­ their movement is in such shambles. bolic. You can slap new paint on debate back to this sterile hilltop," All letters io the edilor must be received by 7 pm. the Sunday "PCists" are like two children and I feel The Ithacan is·the perfect before publication. AU letters must include tlie wriler's name, phone a house, but underneath it's still standing in a burning house ·and ar­ ruunber, major and year ofgraduation. Letters should the same old .house. PC may force forum for it Therefore, I welcome guing, "Its TOE-MAY-TO!" "No! any and all responses,. especially be less th!;,n.500 words and typewrillen. The I~ reserves a person to say "Polish-Ameri­ Its TAH-MAH-TO!" the righl to edit letters for length, clarity and taste. · from the ILF. Snide comments·and can" insteadof"polak:,"but if you Who cares if they're blacks or For advertising rates and deadlines, contact The Ithacan, Parle Sc"!1<'l of don't change the person~s percep­ silly cartoons.are the weapons of Comnuuricalions, Ithaca Colkge, Ithaca, NY 14850. African-Americans or fig newtons? cowards and braggadocios,, tion of Poles, then they're still They still have a high monality rate, · Foundedin1930 going to hate them. Attempting to Jason Kuhl and are still plag~ed with drugs, Philosopby/Reiigion- 193 .. , ~ ...... - ...... ~·- 1 .... 1-~ .... • •• :·• .-· •••• •• ,,._ ~- ;: • ••• ,; ~ ' ~ : , - . " . ':. ~ "· ...... ~-'. · I "' \ ~--. . '~ . ' • i'-~. •• '' •.. , • J ,_.,

illJ.J I...ii... u: ..A Aprn--Yt IY'.n1_q _____ :__ ·· . -· . - .. ·---·---.. .THE'ITHACAN 11 .. ~ I · LEITERS '.1 · TO~Y WE STUO'( »IE' ~kt 6L08A\.. WAAMWG. 6ASOL1NE 1N1'£QcoNNEtl'EoNESS OF IT COMES FROM C:OMES ~ROM OIL. LifeLine responds. LIFE ON PtA.Ner EAR.TU. BvRNIN6 TIUN6S, Lll{E GASOLINE. To die editor: homelessness etc. Complete infor- As. officers of Lifeline, we mation regarding our beliefs was wouldliketoacknowledgethecom- available at our table throughout ments of Mr. Eastman regarding the sale. our rose sale this past Valentine's While we are sorry that some Day. people may not have examined our For those students wondering if sign (and may have made a pur­ an effort was made to conceal our chase which they regret), we would views, we would like to assure you like to assure the readers that our there was not; our group is very salewasruninfullcompliancewith secure in, and proud of, our consis- the Ithaca College Student Govern­ tent life-ethic stance which up- ment regulations, as all future pro­ holds · the value of human life in grams will be. OIL COMES FROM POLIT/CAL MONEY every arena. LifeLine Officers ~RIENDS. f'1Y FR.lfNl)S. COMES ~R.OM 7JfE.SE In other words, Lifeline is pro- Peggy Goodman '93 F~IENDS, n>o. life for all life issues, including Mary Jo Gill '94 euthanasia, abortion, capital pun- Rebecca J. Buzzell '92 ishment, world poverty, AIDS, Rebecca Morrow '95 The college treatment To the editor: necessary business practice. But l As graduation rapidly ap- do take offense at the way this proaches, I find myself distressed practice is iniliared. about two things. Although,forthe When I graduate in May, my most part, I am quite satisfied with parents and I will colJectively owe the education I have received thus $21,000, not including interest, in far, I am also deeply disturbed by financial aid. Our obligation to this theministrationshowsfortheheartand lack of consideration the ad- moreschool years will stayto come. with usIf Ifor were many to Mock Ithacan story cr• t• c• zed soul of this institution. Ithaca Col- donate any money, assuming I had 1 1 1 lege is a small school, yet the stu- some to give, I would sooner give not The Ithacan creator asks, Where's the student reaction? dentsherearecontinuouslytreated direcr..ly to a teacher than to "the To the editor: some quotes to suppon his argu- Credibilitydocsnotcomesolely asaherdofcattle. Weare all merely budget" The student owes Ithaca I must express to you the disap- rnem without trying to present a from a slick fonnat and adherence numbersinaconnect-the-dotpuzzle nothing more than the price 10 at- poinunentwhichlandmany others balanced or accurate viewpoint. to deadlines. Credibility does not that President Whalen so affection- tend the institution. I can speak for feel as a result of your coverage of (One obvious error is the assertion mean not being able to take a joke ately calls his "turtle bridge." myself and many others when I say the April Fools' Day publication that Corey Shane paid cash for the and blasting well-meaning people As a member of the graduating that I paid for and earned my educa- not The Ithacan. When I embarked printing. In fact, I paid on credit.) as being irresponsible. Nobody was class of 1992, I propose that each lion. It wasnotagiftbestowed upon on this project, I sought input from Besides this minor inaccuracy, suggesting that your paper is not graduate's name be called _at the me by Ithaca College, but rather a various people who had been asso- let's look at who is represented in credible; on the contrary, one graduation ceremony we have all business transaction. ciated with The Ithacan in the past this article -- the editor in chief, doesn't make a parody of some­ worked so hard to reach. A college Many ofus who are on financial Many of them told me that while managing editor and news editor thing which is not credible in the degree is a special achievement, aid have been forced to accept it students and faculty would love it, (Ithacan viewpoint); the dean of the first place. and the dedication and hard work a because we Jack lhe funds to pay for the editors and staff of The Ithacan school of communications and the Examples of publications which young man or young woman puts this education ourselves. 1 suggest would be quite angry. I asked how manager of student publications havebeenparodiedrecenllyinclude into receiving it is an admirable that, in the future, yo~ spend l<:5s the staff could be upset with a pub- (Ithaca College party line); the pro- Time magazine, The New York accomplishment that should not be money on flashy solicuauons with Iicalion which brought somehappi- duction coordinator of The Ithaca Times, Vogue, The New Yorlcer slighted. Soon we will leave these "Fireworks inside." I also suggest ness, new perspectives and a mes- . Journal, and myself. and theL.L. Bean Catalog. None of hallways proud to be graduates of that you consider who you are l3!'- sage of involvement to its readers There are no comments whatso- thesemagazineshave lostanycred­ Ithaca College. How about show- geting very carefully. I find this __ the Ithaca College student body. ever from the over 2,000 students ibility whatsoever just because ing the students as individuals that whole practice impersonal and in- The response to this was some- who read and enjoyed the issue. somebody made a satire of them. you are proud of that, too? suiting. Ifyouexpectagift,Iexpect thing to the effect of, "They [the There are also no comments from If anything has damaged the , My second disappointment is in some sensitivity and respect in re- staff} are not concerned with stu- any of the faculty, many o~ who~ credibility of The Ithacan it has regard to the administration's fre- turn. dents, they are concerned with serv- discussed not The Ithacan m the!r been the vindictive and incomplete quentrequestsfordonationstothe I apologize for the tone I have ingtheneedsoftheadministration classes, beca~se it related to their coverageoftheparody.Ithasmade school. I am well aware that most taken in the second half of this and turning out a product" course matenal. a lot of people wonder whose inter- colleges and universities rely on letter. Unfortunately. the subject I wanted desperately not to be- The Ithacan is a paper for the ests your paper has at heart If you monetary gifts from alumni to fund makes me very unhappy. lieve this. I wanted to think that our over 6,000 students of Ithaca Coh were confident that your paper was variousprogramsandconstructjons, Amy Singer paper would be sensitive to, and lege. The stude~ts r~d the ~a~r t_o a credible source of information on etc. I am also aware that it is a_ English '92 careabout,theinterests ofitsread- find out what 1s gomg on m their campus,thennothingaccurateany- e. th d. sa b Ied at IC school and they pay ror its printing body could say or do would be able suppor t 1or . e I . er\utacrowningexampleofthis throughtheirtuition.Wedeserveto todamagethatcredibility. Totbeeditor: that person can live and work as attitudeisthe April2article"Gradu- haveaccurateinfonnationaboutour Studentsarecounlingonyouto An article recently appeared in well as a person without a disabil- ate student produces bogus school, infonnation that takes us represent our interests and opin­ Toelthacanregardinganawardpre- ity. Disabled people~ not looking Ithacan." I had to read it a couple of into account as readers. ions, as well as those of the admin­ sented to theCollege for its work in for. special cons1derauon; they do times to really realize what was Your article speaks a lot about istration. Please don't let us down. hiring disabled· persons. Specifi- want the same opportunities that missing. The style of writing credibility,solet'sendonthat. Why cally, Ithaca College received the most people _tak~ for ~ted. strongly suggests that the author would anyone believe that a paper Ari KissilotT awardbecauseofitsongoingeffort As a heanng-1mpaired person, I had a definite opinion or message is credible if it only serves its pub- TV/R '90 to hire disabled individuals from have been forced to do things a bit to get across and merely obtained lishers and the administration? Creator, not The Ithacan i~~~~ ~~~~ r;;r~ nded the broader scope of the-disabled classes I have atte haye been Student praises parody and questions Ithacan re~pon~e to lt community as welL Individuals supponive and_ understanding. To the editor: are printing. Ent~rtamers bke Rodney considered disabled. experience a Certainly there have been some I learned long ago that pan of In fact, Ari Kissiloff, who pro- Dang~rfield make caree~ ~ut of wide range of. mental as well as difficult times, but the roadblocks maturity is being able to laugh at duced the not The· Ithacan, even laughing at themselves; lS It too Physical resuictions. neverseemedtolastverylongonce th f k th htoask fo campusnewspa There--those individuals with people were made aware of them. myself. So I guess it is safe to as- stated that e amount o. wor e muc_ . o ur - """' ak sume that some members of Toe project entailed gave hlDl a new per Just tins once? is that "obvious" disabilities·-- the person And that lhe1 key -- to m e Ithacan have yet to go through so- respect for those who produce ~e I am sure Joe ~ettodoes with a seeing eye dog;. the indi- people aware. cannot speak f°! cialpuberty."''Wordscan'texpress Ithacan. By being so.vehement m not represent the maJo~tl of !he vidual who relies on a wh~lchair- everyone at Ithaca College who has how angry this makes me," pontifi- his of Mr. Kissiloffs Ithacan staff, but~ fmd 1t msulung 1 disappf!Ncll • but some are not as easily per- a disability, but personally feel cared The Ithacan news edi_tor Joe· joke,Mr.Porleuohasdonemoreto ~heassumeslwillbase, my~~u­ ceived -such as those who suffer fortunate to be here. · · fth ti f Th Ithacan s credib1hty from i ·-· disorders or those The· Affirmative Action Office ~rletto, m ~-to, an ai_naz- damage the.reputation o e paper a on o e Wl·th,:se~heal.lh- i.iems. has been an ongoing source ofsup- mgly clever Apnl Fools Day_Jok~. than if he ·had just shut up and upon someone else's parody and -·':'".,. · J>1'0born'u "th th . rt d information for me. If you . I caonot help but wonder if. his smiled. not upon concrete analysis of ~n- Some-personsa:re WI eu po an t\ld "th ants are a trifle too tight. Furthermore, anyone who mis- tent. disability ,-others acquire it later on. are an employ~ or S ~t wi a _ P The not Toe Ithacan that arrived took the not The Ithacan for the real Perllapsthe~'Whyam lso lame?" Yet.·under:the:Federal Rehabilita- disability and m nleed ot: mfonna- on Ap-=•-1 was an absolute delight thing_is in serious need of a tn_·p to quesu_· on, in the not -The_ Ithacan · · -al Of th · di · istance encourage you - iu uon Act-of 1973 I - ese·m •· uonorassthis rn' It' locatedon forthoseofusluckyenoughtosnag the optometrist. In several places Inqwrerlast-week w~ directed to viduals:are-~!disabled." A handicap to sto~ by O ice. s a copy. Saying that a parody like throughout the paper it was stated the wrong people. · or disability.is not:actually some- the third floor of Job Halli • S tt this damages. the reputation of Toe in large letters that it was a joke. thi . "has,, It IS. ·really a rene co . d" th ng a person· •. · 1 s ec"alist Ithacan is garbage and perhaps m- Itisanabsolute 1sgrace atour problem of."fit" ~tween thalft per- U~~~P:r°:nro~m~tion dicates a general insecurity among campus newspaper does not feel Bill Parks son. and· the, enVll'Onme~L the T hnology some of the editors as to what they confident enough to take a joke. Cinema!Pboto '92 envirOnment can be modified, than ec

, \, , • , I\, I • •' • • '• \' '\ '\ \ '\ \' •\\''\\I• (' '• April -~l, 1992 12 THE ITHACAN WHAT'S HAPPENING

Summer Planning Committeee day Service, Chapel Sanctuary, Pub/Coffeehouse, 8:30p.m. Wednesday, Thursday, Meeting,N.Meeting Room, 1 la.m. 11:30a.m. Junior Recital, Christian ACCand Student Affairs Meeting, Centennial Ithaca Music Festival Greenwalt, Percussion, April 15 . April 9 Luncheon, Emerson Suites, Cam- NabenhauerRoom,FordHall,9p.m. DeMotte Room, 1 la.m.-noon Greek Life Meeting, Conference Muller Chapel Theater Group pre- pus Center, noon sents "Up from Paradise" from April Office Of International Programs Room,8a.m. Staff Meeting, South Meeting Hillel Board Meeting, Conference Tuesday, 9 -11 , at 8p.m., Muller Chape I . - Room, Campus Center, noon Admissions Presintation, North Room, 11:45-1:30p.m. April 14 Meeting Room, 9a.m. Advance Registration for Fall 1992 SAB Films presents Bugsy Textor Admissions Presentation, North Campus Center and Special Events 102 , 2 p.m. LifeSafetyTrainingSession,North Residential Life Apartment Sign- Meeting Room, 1-3p.m. Meeting,ConferenceRoom,10:a.m. Ups, Emerson Suites, Phillips Hall Meeting Room, 7:30a.m. Campus Life Awards Committee I.C. Catholic Community Chris- Visiting Multicultural Fellow Meet­ Meetmg, · N . Meetmg · Room, 1p.m. llan · Ban d Re hearsa l , Ph· 1 11 1ps· Student Affairs Directors Meeting, Financial Aid Staff Meeting, South ing, Conference Room, 8a.m. Room, Muller Chapel, 2p.m. SouthMeetingRoom,CampusCen- Meeting Room, 10:30am. Recital Rehearsal for Kristen ter, 9 -11 p.m. Greek Life Committee Meeting, Kelly, Muller Chapel, 2p.m. Centennial Program: History of Professional Development Commit­ H&S Department Assistants Meet­ Conference Room, 9a.m. Bands, Ford Hall Auditorium, tee Meeting, Conference Room, Music School Rehearsal, Muller 3 ing, DeMotte Room, Campus noon H&S Dean's Office Social Studies Chapel, 2:30p.m. p.m. Center,l0a.m. Meeting Conference Room 11- · Senior Recital Wendy Clark, Residential Life Brown Bag Lun­ ll:SOa.~. ' StudentAffairsRReunionBallMeet- Muller Chapel, s:45p.m. History Club Meeting, Friends 303, cheon, DeMotte Room, noon ing, DeMoue oom, 3: 15 p.m. 12:0Sp.m. Career Planning and Placement Campus Safety Banquet, Emerson Music Dress Rehearsal, Muller Seminar, Graduate School Deci- Visiting Multicultural Fellow Pro- Suites, 6p.m. Black History Month Meeting, Con­ Chapel, 2p.m. sions, South Meeting Room.noon. gramMeeting,ClarkLounge,4p.m. ference Room, Campus Center, Admissions President's Host Ban­ 2p.m. Campus Center and Special Events Open Forum Panel Discussion on CampusCenterandSpecialEvents quet, Emerson Suites,Campus Cen­ Meeting, N. Meeting Room, 3p.m. the Centennial Commissions by the and Conferences presents ter, 6p.m. Biblical Viewpoint Bible Study Composers, Ford Hall, noon. Karaoke, Coffeehouse, 4p.m. Group, Friends 207, 12:lOp.m. Human Subjects Research Commit­ SAB Films presents Truth or Dare, tee Meeting, Conference Room, Centennial Ithaca Music Festival AMA Executiv~ Board Meeting, Textor 102, 6&9p.m. SAB Executive Board Meeting, 3:30p.m. Reception, Emerson Suites, Conference Room, noon. - North Meeting Room, Campus Cen- 5:30p.m. Bi-Gala Weekly Meeting, Muller ter, l2: l5p.m. Career Planning and Placement Interfaith Religious Council Medi­ Ch ape,l 6 :3 0p .m. Seminar How to Find a Job, History Department Acade~ic s. tation, Chapel Sanctuary, noon. Writing Program Class Meeting/ Meeting Room, 4p.m. Awards Banquet, Klingenstein I.C. Republicans Meeting, Friends Poetry Reading, Muller Chapel, Financial Aid Dana Intern Meeting, Lounge, 6p.m. 203,Sp.m. . 2:35-4: 15p.m. Counseling ·workshop, The Time DeMoue Room, noon. SAB Films presents Bugsy, Textor Graduate Composition recital, of Your Life, Group Room, Coun­ Provost's Office Human Subjects seling Center, 4p.m. Academic Cabinet Meeting, North 102, 6&9p.m. Thom Hasenpflug, Ford Hall Research Meeting, N. Meeting Meeting Room, noon to Sp.m. Auditorium,8: l5p.m. Hillel Shabbat Service, Chapel Room, Campus Center,3p.m. Campus Center Man·agers Meeting, Academic Computing se·rvices Sanctuary, 6p.m. South Meeting Room, 6p.m. Mu Phi Epsilon Weekly Meeting, Centennial Cookbook Meeting, Meeting, North Meeting Room, Terrace 12A Lounge, 9p.m. 12:05-l:lOp.m. Hillel Shabbat Dinner, Terrace DeMotte Room, 3p.m. Campus ~enter and Special EvenL, AV Meeting, Room 110, Campus Dining Hall, 7:15p.m. Campus Center Exempt Staff Meet­ Orientation Steering Committee Monday, Center, 6:30p,m. Meeting,S.MeetingRoom, 1: 15p.m. Muller Chapel Theater Group pre­ ing, Conference· Room, Campus sents Up From Paradise, Muller Center, 3:30p.m. · Student Government Elections April 13 Pollsitters Meeting, Textor 103, School of Music Dress Rehearsal, Chapel, 8p.m. Chemistry Department Seminar, Muller Chapel, 3-Sp.m. Residential Life Singles Lottery, 6:30p.m. Kuumba Fashion Show, Emerson Jerrrold M~inwald,4:30p.m., Room Emerson Suites, Campus 307, Williams Hall. OverEaters Anonymous Support Alpha Epsilon Rho Induction Cer- Suites, 8p.m. Center ,8a.m. emony ,South Meeting Room, Sp.m. Group Meeting, North Meeting H&S Curriculum Committee Meet­ Centennial Program, Wind Music Academic Computing Services Room, Campus Center, 7p.m. ing, Conference Room, Campus Lutheran Bibl~ Study Group, From Ithaca College, Ford Audi- Fair, North Foyer, Campus Center, ConferenceRoom,6:30p.m. torium, 8:15p.m. Center , 5:30p.m. School of Music, Radio Drama, l0a.m. Hoerner Theater, 7p.m. . Dayspring Meeting, N. Meeting Admissions Dinner, Klingenstein Career Planning and Placement Room,7p.m. Saturday, Lounge, Campus Center 6p.m. History Club Lecture, Textor 101, Seminar, How to Find an Intern­ 7:30p.m. · Alpha Epsilon Rho Induction Cer­ April 11 ship/Summer job, South Meeting Community Service Network Meet­ emony, Textor 103, 7-9p.m. Room, Campus Center, noon ing, Room 110, Campus Center, SAB Speaker, Emerson Suites, Admissions Office presents Ithaca 8p.m. Visiting Multicultural Fellow, Den­ 7p.m. Today 1992 Diversity Awareness Committee, nis Byron, on "An Agenda For Brown Bag Session, North Meet­ Math Club Meeting, Friends 30 I, RHA Meeting, South Meeting Change: What Are the Institu­ CampusCenterandSpecialEvents ing Room, noon 7p.m. Room,Campus Center, 8p.m. tions of Higher Learning?", Park AV Staff Training, Pub/Coffee­ School Auditorium, 7:30p.m. house, lp.m. Enrollment Planning Meeting, Habitat for Humanity Meeting, TofuNowGeneralMeeting,Friends DeMotte Room, 3p.m DeMotte Room, Campus 202, 8p.m. Faculty Council Meeting, Residential Life Quads Volleyball Center, 7p.m. Klingenstein Lounge,7:30p.m. Tournament, Campus Center Quad, History Club Meeting, DeMotte Health Management Association lp.m. Room,4p.m. Campus Crusade for Christ Meet­ Meeting, DeMotte Room,Campus LC. Players Drama Club, Night of Center, 8:15p.m. Senior Class and Career Planning ing, North Meeting Room.Campus Monologues, Textor 101, 8p.m. Student Recital, Shelly Ann Center, 7p.m. presents Etiquette Program, Tuba Ensemble, Forjl Hall Audi- Intemationial Club Meeting, S. Caywood, Voice, Muller Chapel, 3 Klingenstein Lounge, Campus Cen­ Christian Scientists Organizational torium, 8:15p.m. · Meeting Room, 8p.m. p.m. ter, Sp.m. Meeting, Smiddy 110, 7p.m. I.C. Republicans Weekly Meeting, Sign Language Club Meeting, School of Music, piano recital, Judicial Affairs AlcoholEducation Faculty Council 1'leeting, South Friends 203, 8:30p.m. PhillipsRoom,MullerChapel,Sp.m. Takako Matsuura,rv,:ullerChapel, Seminar, S.Meeting Room, 6p.m. Sp.m. Meeting Room, Campus Center, SchoolofMusic,Hopper For Hire 7:30p.m. Ithaca College Environmental So- Student Government Executive Radio Drama, Hoerner Theater, ciety Meeting, Friends 20S, Sp.m. WrestlingTeamBanquet,Emerson Suites, 5:30p.m. Board Meeting, Conference Room, Poetry Reading by Gwendolyn 9p.m. 7p.m. Centennial Concert: Premiere Per- Brooks , 8p.m., Emerson Suites, formance at Ithaca, Ford Hall MullerChapel Theaterpresents Up Student Psychology Association Campus Center. · From Paradise, Muller Chapel, Au di tonum, 8 : 15p.m. 8 p.m. General Meeting, Williams 111, RHA Induction Ceremony, Clark General 7:30-8:30p.m. Lounge,Campus Center, 8p.m. SAB FilmspresentsBugsy, Textor Friday, 102, 6&9p.m. PCanh'shCl o8ucilMeeting,LaubRoom, West Tower Hall Council Dating Announcements ape , p.m. Game, Pub/Coffeehouse,Campus April 10 Centennial Program: Ithaca B Center, 8p.m. Alumni, Jazz Workshop, and ureau of Concerts Meeting, Th SAB Dance-A-Thon TBA DeMott R 8 e Handwerker Gallery presents: Orchestra,FordHallAuditoriwn, e ~m. p.m. SGA Congress Meeting • North Christopher· Columbus: From Residential Life Apartment Sign- 8:15p.m. Zeitgeist Meeting, Friends 202, Meeting Room, Campus Center, Genoa to The New World, through ups, Emerson Suites ------8:15p.m. S:ISp.m. April 11. Campus Life Committee Meeting, Sunday, Senior Recital, Jennifer LentenCommunalPenanceService The Roy H. Park· School of Com- North Meeting Room, 8a.m. April 12 Gottesman, voice , Ford Hall Au- Muller Chapel, 9p.m. ' munications Photography Gallery Visiting Multicultural Fellow Pro- ditorium,S:lSp.m. AGESocietyMeeting,Friends204, Presents Portraits of Women and gram 'Breakfast, DeMotte Room, Catholic Community Palm Sun- Residential Life Quads Meeting, S:l5-9:15p.m. Girl~.throughA.pril'12 8a.m. day Mass, Chapel, 10:15a.m., Room 110, Campus Center, Faculty Recital, Linda Case and · Thelthacanis·nowacceptingappli­ Academic Policy Committee Sub- lp.m., and 9p.m. s:3op.m. · -- Debra Moree, Violin and Viola cations for I.he suma:nerpublication committee Meeting, Conference Protestant Community Palm Sun- Oracle Societ~ Ice Cream Social, Ford Hall Auditorium, 8:15p.m. ,'_. -~f-~e Ithacan, in Park room 269. - .... - ..... ·- .. ~. ~ ...... April 9, 1992 THE ITHACAN 13 ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT Music school takes Manhattan Performers invade Lincoln Center. By Kelly Rohrer NEW YORK--The parking lot behind Ford Hall was more alive than usual for an early Saturday morning. At 9 a.m.. after a large moving truck finished transporting instruments and equipment, the first tour bus pulled in to board the anxiously waiting music school students. · After picking up lunches and handing in music folders, the choir members, laden with pillows and garment bags, boarded their re­ spective buses. By 10 a.m., three Orchestra buses and the Wind Ensemble bus, had en­ tered Ithaca College for the performers to board. After carefully placing their instru­ ments on the racks above their seats, cross­ word puzzles and· walkmans quickly ap­ lthacan/Tor Seemann peared. The Wind Ensemble under the direction of Rodney Winther, performed last Saturday April 4 at Allee Tully Hall In the Lincoln After the buses got underway, the nonnal Center du_rlng their trip to New York City. hum of music school_ gossip and friendly Toe orchestra members hopped back onto golden Omni Park _Central Hotel. Rumors greeted by an official sign with the Ithaca hellos created a jovial atmosphere. General the buses and the mood once again became that bellhops charged $8 per bag caused the College Centennial logo for the Lincoln chatter won out over a suggestion to begin subdued, with some light banter. Except for performers to cringe. · Center concen. "99 Bottles of Beer on the Wall." Toe at­ a male student who fell asleep, most every­ However, the hotel treated the large mass "It was very exciting to see the poster in mosphere was one of a high school field trip, one stayed awake, but silent, for the rest of somewhat differently. front of Lincoln Center and see that you were until one female exclaimed "Wow, we have the trip. . "We have to walk through the regular a part of a performance at Lincoln Center," a concert tonight" and her friend replied, "At By the time the buses approached East doors instead of the revolving doors," Carrie Allison Kreiling, oboeis~ said. Lincoln Center, no less." · Rutherford,N.J. an hour later, many students Finney, orchestra, joked. "No one is begging Eachgroupwasallocateditsownrehearsal Toe buses quieted down as students fell were anxiously waiting to see skyscrapers in to take my bags or kiss my feet I wish they room where they could leave their instrument asleep or listened to music. Around 12:50, the the distance. "I thought it would looJc a lot would. I'm important, too." cases and other belongings and warm up orchestra.bus invaded a rest stop in Delaw~e different," a female student said when she As soon as the students received their individually prior to their group rehearsal. Water Gap, NJ. Since New York City was finally saw the foggy skyline. room keys and room assignments, they un­ Deborah Pincus took advantage of the time to only an hour and a half away, the students "You can look down the street and see all loaded their bags and headed out to the city to call her parents and make arrangements to finally began to show their excitement. the buildings," one student said excitedly as spend their money and sightsee before re­ meet them after the concert. "It's a great opportunity to be playing in a the bus pulled out of the Lincoln '.funnel. hearsal at Alice Tully Hall. '"It feels like I'm famous now," Pincus .. very protessional situation and playing some "You just can't get that in Ithaca." Around 4:50, the buses returned to the said. 'Tm not nervous, but I might be when awesome music that's challenging," bassist The -buses drove down 56th street in hotel to whisk the IC students to Tu1Jy Han.­ I get out there. I'm more honored than ner­ Jason Violette said, while loitering outside. Manhattan and pulled up in front of the Arriving at Lincoln Center, the students were See "Students," page 16

-New·Yo-rk. .: - -·· -- The minds behind the music _stories· Two IC professors compose works for centennial Whenever 175·, : · col{ege stu~ents . By Kelly Rohrer to speak to that in terms of all the thoughts did not focus "on the long cation and they always sound ex- Da11a Wilson and Gregory hard work that has gone on so far. history [of Ithaca College] and its tremely festiv.e. Since it is the 100 are let loose in New Woodward, current professors of It'salsoacelebrationofwherewe leading figures, nor on physical yearcelebration,Iwantedtohavea Yo.rk _son:i_ethilig is composition in the School of Mu- are today a hundred years later," growth, nor on the thousands of festive, bright sound." bound to happen~ . sic, were chosen by the Centennial Wilson said. students who have passed through A fanfare opens and closes in E •Threewoman me·etthe head planning committee to commission In keeping with this philosophy, its doors, but instead on the indi- flat major because "it is typical for ot •Jhe Dolls" and singarfrom works for IC's Centennial Cel- Wilson said he wrote the work vidualstudent,oneachofthethou- heroicmomentstohavethatkey." iheMet...... · ebration. primarily with _the Ithaca College sands as they made their often tenu- The movements that make up the · · Elizabeth Sklarz; -Jen Both pieces were written to de- Orchestra in mind. Wilson said, "I ous and exciting way through their piece, "cprious, unconvinced" and · Niichen_· and Jann. Ander.;oo,.' _pict a type of growth and journey wanted to write something to show college years." "onward, speeding slowly, surely .orc~estra, '.got_ autograph~­ _· from Buster Poindexter. lead not only musically but in the mes- offits strengths. I wanted itto be in According to Woodward, this bettering" describe "the various sages intended by the composer. their reach but also something they idea took almost nine months to stages of one possible college pas- singer/comic of ."The_ = New ·.York Dotts.-: Since tbey .were Wilson (b.1946) could work towards." form in his mind while he worked sage and symbolically depicts the ·· _m·us~ans. :_poindmeCtold· .·· According to Wilson's program Wilson, received degrees· from on another project. After that, it gradual flowering of an individual ·. ',them- ~tjav•music is re~ly _·a,' notes, "A celebration serves· to ______ready to state, notinyouthfulboast- · :·speciat~tt,QrJically.tha_man . :'who,rf:)ha.girJs.·,asked, about . recognize both what has been "A celebration serves to recognize both what has ingbutwithmaturedetermination; _._:[email protected]~ettumed.:oµrt~be ' :~!~v:;.cttoan:e ~hf!'!e~~t ~ been achieved and the effort that has gone into the ~~~!~~nefartheSl?Forlwould · :·:a's1~~.tw~~the-~ttopoltta~ wordreachisverycurious,inthatit achievement." When Woodward was deciding descn'bes both the effort in striving -Dana Wilson on these ideas, he wanted to find a (.)'.tJt:[~z-,i·I~:1:·.;~t~-- toward a goal, as in reach as high as professor of composition, School of Music poem, possibly from the turn of the .,aiacl~binCornell University, · onlookers.-·"lhere ·was' this "simultaneously striving and at- Contest He is a Charles A. Dana cally, Woodward looked closely at where he studied with Karel Husa. · ho,ll'ielesuady. that kept taining, sometimes with pain and Fellow at Ithaca College; and a fel- the ensemble he was writing for. "I Woodward had received grants watching ·'me :and so .1 gave -· hersome:ofthtfmoney Jwas difficulty, sometimes with great low at the .Society for Humanities, was asked which ensemble that I and commissioris from numerous . given;~ Ha made around $23 joy." . . Cornell University. would like to write for and I knew organizations. Woodward also has ' before ·he was kicked· out for Wilson titled his orchestral piece Woodward (b. 1954) the Ithaca Brass Quartet are excel- composed extensively for the stage 'riot. h4lving'a permit. "Reach" because it's a centennial In composing his work, ".. .for I lent from hearing them at com- with several arrangements and - .. , ·, .: . ' .. celebration. "I wanted so~_ething w~uld go_ farther,'.' 'Yoodward's mencement and -freshman convo- scores to his credit ,!~t)Jt.' f,1L·.,i. ... ., ...,:J. ·\l.;J .., ...,~ \o,t1f'1'...," -raYJ;,.., a'flfi...l: 'J... fi'"-'lT'•'l"•L\') JlJcJZ~"'l('i';--.! 1. r r; T: .- r .. ., ·,.·, .. "" ...' ... :: • ""•· :·., #. .. •" ., , a,, .... J a.,~ ::jt.14:.~!.-,vt ~)~l•J·f l~J t 't 'l• ••~ ,,-.,,,r ...,, 'l,&oj,1,-. ·.-],.,., •/,,'Ill[.,,_.,.·~---... ',v'M0, ,\•;J..l:,: -.:,l'.~,. .~I -LI '• > ; Ji.,.,. ' .. , :, • . \ ' . - .- ,· ~ ~-

THEITHACAN

''>, ~,.., ' ....,::1 ',;;•:,), From Ford]

Ith

...... -

: j 'i.: ' I' ~l /·,Ju I~~' 1:}~

... --~

. }

Loft, Lowrence Doebler conducts IC'S choir at.their performance In Lincoln ~ter. Above, students lug their lnstruine11ts towards rehearsal_ t~ Alice Tully hall. Ilght, Michelle Grayblll during tha choir's performance. · · l

"When we were walking up·the_ stairs, I just ¥Pt th~ this stage an,1 it was really unbelievable. Ju5r walkz, really great.-'- i \

. ',. '. , ''' ''' ' •, .. ' '''' 1 .:..:.-~_:...... :...... :....~' , ___ . __. .__ ,_, __ ._·~·. _._._ .. ______~-----.--- I ,'_, .. ~ __ :_,_~~-~~~-'1_,~•~\:1.-1 ,:1~\ l~l~':._~1~1':_:.~~,'~:_',_,', ______-• ••··-· • -~- .•. r.-1--.!~ ------~------:,--,--·---,----~ !.- ,.,.. ,.-.. ~ ,'~f~- ---~~- _'_'•_, :~, ' .. ,_,·. _..:_...:...::.=:.:=-======-"' 14-1S

rd Hall to Lincoln Center Ithacan photos by Tor Seemann 'f.

: j 'i.: ' I' ~l ~- ·~i,s·J,,i +~ is':

....

} I In11.fght, nter. l r:.

st kept thinking o/ all the famous people who had played on ruiI walking around·backstage. and seeing all the lights was ! -Erin Whelan, cellist

'' T,'t,T,T .. ,Y,T,T T 'f 'T,1' ,- T,Y•"'•"•,-,,..,.-.,"'1',"1...... _ ..... •..,'~~,•.1,•.,1,'•'.1,' .. .l•.,•,1•i'J."i J.'.\'j,, .. l.& ~ ~ "Q l ...... i ~·· ...... ¼ ~-~_!,'~·~.~-~'¼}•'t',f'~'t',t',6: I '~.'• I . . ' ' - . , . '

JI I!, • r 1 1 ~ ' • I I , / I ! ] J , 1 1 ' \ ' ' ' ' ' ' • -· __ .. ~~.:-~=--=-:::::::::::::::::::.,::::::;:-:i:::.;--:.:;-·~-=--·-=·::··:...... :.:. ______;. _..:-_::·_·_-_-_-_.-- ' ' . -- .. ...: ...... d'' "' ' •\

16 THE ITHACAN April 9; 1992 Two concert perforrilers ·world premiere Playing for two: composition and·expos~ new listeners_ By Kelly Rohrer Marian McPartland playing the pi­ never been a problem for me on poser 'of the piece Cayuga Lake have it all," Case said. _ Although the program only listed ano, but she does not like drums," stage. I just get my husband to carry (Memories) "which the Faculty_ · · Case, who also perforll)s witJ 14 names,there were~tuallycloser Goodhew said. "If they don't like my instrument on stage for me." Chamber Orchestta performed in the _Cayugan Chamber ~hestrc to 16 people present on the stage it, they jump around. They seem Since Case plays the violin _she New York. "She was planning to be' said that atone time, there were fiv during the faculty chamber agitated. We don't know this for a doesn't "have the problem with there [to·see her father] but appar- women who were pregnant and sti orchestta's performance. fact, but it feels like that io us." breathing," she said. "Just not try­ ently she wasn't," Goodhew said. playing. · · . Two out of the four women in "There's no way of knowing­ ing to be in the way of my bow can Goodhew did have her friend "l'veknownwomenwhoplaye the ensemble were pregnant what type of music the baby likes be difficult. But I planned my last Charles McCracken, a New York up until their water broke, and wh Linda Case, professor of violin but when the brass starts out; it month and a half of my pregnancy City freelancer and fellow bassonist have done a job two days after the and Lee Goodhew, professor of becomes active but then there's so that I'm not doing any concerts. on hand just in case anything hap- due date," Goodhew said: "If ye bassoon, both performed in the New nothing," Case said. "It's hard just keeping up with pened. "And his daughter . have the ability and the mental c. York City concert while pregnant Generally, the performers said all the hours of practice and re­ [McCracken's] has the same name pacity, you do what you can do. Case, who is due to deliver'her that beingpregnanthasnotseriously hearsals on top of that. I'm so tired as mine will be named/' Goodhew feel its a' good example for .futw first child July 4, and Goodhew, · altered theirperformancequalityor afterwards and sometimes I just said her child will be a girl and she generations ofall woman. You don who is in her third trimester and due ability. According to Goodhew, want to sit down. At the end of a will be named Gracie. have to stop being active unless yo April25,have been comparing notes playing the bassoon was not as pregnancy, your joints start to ~oth women said they have the want to." as to what their experience of per­ difficult as she thought it might be. soften. Ijustdon'thave the strength potential to be rol,e models for According to Goodhew, "M: forming and teaching in the School "I was really lucky because my to hold the instrument." generationstocome. "Ineversawa baby liked the whole concert. M: of Music has been like. baby is so low and it did not affect Ironically enough, an obste­ pregnant faculty member or in an daughter's made her debut at Lin "Ms. Caseandlhavetallcedabout my breathing. But I know women trician at the clinic both Case and orchestra when I was in school. I coin Center." Goodhew said sht how the babies react to different who have had to relearn how to Goodhew attend in Ithaca is the think it's a wonderful role model to was glad that her daughter did 001 music. She [Lee's baby] loved breath," Goodhew said. "She's daughter of Karel Husa, the com- be a mother and a professional. I make her debut during the concert Students------continued from page 13 After the Choir finished re­ Armstrong, oboeist, said. "But I've just prior to the intermission. Rossi, assistant dean of theSchool vous." hearsing, the Orchestra assembled never played in a really big place "It was a magnificent musical ex- of Music, said: ''I felt all of the Around 6 p.m. in the smaJJ choir on stage. Some of the Wind En­ before so its really exciting. It will perience.Ifeelthatourperformance · students approached the perfor­ room, the singers finished warming sembleperformersstoodbackstage, be an incredible feeling being on level peaked at Alice Tully Hall," mance with a very professional at­ upas the temperatures soared in the either watching the orchestta or stage 10 front of ~I those people," Aaron Lewis, lruf!lpet player, said. titudeand were very excited. I think room. Here, Michelle Hiler good­ catching the Dulce and Indiana When the groups finished re­ The choir did not perform until everyone feels relieved that we are naturedly complained that she and basketballgameonthestagecrew's hearsing, the students returned to the second half of the concert. "I through it, but we have four more her friendJennifer Wells were ''hot, television. · their .rehearsal rooms to wait for thought the Choir did a wonderful [concerts] to go." tired and hungry." Sonja Branch, percussionist, their cue, which occurred around job. I'm very proud," Lynelle Theconcertendedaround 10:20 The Orchestra experienced a caJmly read The New York Times 7:55p.m. Ponton, alto, said. "This is the third -p.m. Most of the students either similar situation. The room was that was lying on top of a piano The Orchestra was first to per- - time I've been to Lincoln Center - took the bus back to the hotel or extremely cramped, which made it backstage. She felt it was too early form. Erin Whelan, cellist, thought and it was so great to sing with my went out to explore the sights and very difficult to warm up their in­ to be nervous. "If you get nervous, the performance went really well. collegechoirthistime."Pontonhad sounds of the city as soon as their - struments. then everything just goes by and "When we. were walking up the performed there_ twice previously performance was oyer. Some students decided to sit in you don't remember ·it Stay calm stairs, I just kept thinking of all the with her high school choir. "It was a great opportunity to the stairwell outside the room to andcoolandyou'llrememberitall­ famous people who had played on Theadministrationwasalsovery celebrate the centennial. I was escape the congested ~way. As -I hope. Besides, I have to keep my this stage and it was really unbe­ pleased with the performance IC grateful for the opportunity· to per­ they were called on stage, one per­ mind on setting up the percussion lievable. Just walking around· students gave its audience. form at Alice Tully Hall and grate­ former stated "I'm not nervous yet, stuff and there is a lot to do." backstage and seeing all the lights "I thought it was a tremendous ful to Ithaca College for including since it's just a rehearsal--but it "It's been a little hectic with all was really great," Whelan said. weekend. All of the groups played us in the celebration," Andy Beck, depends on if I hit the notes." the rehearsals and the bus, "Rebecca The Wind Ensemble performed at their very highest levels," Jamal tenor, said.

• cf/4oa.f rf / J'e4rrf a t/4alfL ;JO«. fette~?

•(};/I,e,MJ.l'ft htav-e to tilfcf«I~ that f«.ecftt~lf? Why Won.der? Tie &1tlllr tlu.r a1trl tk ()/flee u/ ta,,e,e,,-·Pi1tlft-,, a1trl PlaeU(e1ttfl".e.fe1tt tk · ETIQUETTE PROG·RAM ~~111.Jtlat 7 ;.llf. Ol'tiP-t L11~11e.

1 1 eallf/a6' {]el(te~ ' -~ •1o•11' i._ •"1~,\1, ,t,1:,. f t.,I\• ::-: .. t•e <'~I ~.'f ft ... ;, 'lo' \,...... ~-----. I, I,, 1 ; , I , , I/ 1 , , 1,, April 9, 1992 THE ITHACAN 17 Behind the scenes Microsoft By Milissa Leavey associate producer, composer and radio theatre, but this gives the au­ · Mystery, special effects and conductor and professor in the dience a good look on how they Windows3.1 music will only be some of the School of Music, said. werecreated,"Galpertsaid. "Along highlights of Ithaca's Hopper For "The music is brought to the with myself, the other cast mem­ Premieres Hire. audience by a studio orchestra, the bers have done quite a bit of radio Starting next week in Ithaca College string orchestra with work,and various play experiences. _· April 16th Dillingham ·s Hoerner Theatre, a jazz combo which I created. The Though I have never done some­ At the Hopper For Hire is a live radio music was composed on the com­ thing quite like this, it interested me show, where the audience actually puter with the live players per­ because it is live on stage with an Computing sees the performance and the spe­ forming the numbers, as some audience." ,, ...... ,.,..,.,1,. cial effects being done and hears writers use pen and paper, I used the The show is sending out a theme Center the orchestra in a live performance computer to create the music," of entenainment, because commu­ ·of a 1940s-style radio show. Rothbart said. nication through radio started in the w Windows 3.1 is the next step up in the "The show itself is based on "It is the largest endeavor of this 1940s, and radio was established PC Windows environment Raymond Chandler, of whom is a kind, very professional and very before television. This show brings " More power and speed - a foundation prime exponent in Noir fiction. He challenging with the string players a live radio show with all of the for current and new PC applications is the greatestNoir writer of novels, learning jazz and the jazz players effects that audiences never see. " Free demos, training, and refreshments focusing on private detectives," Ben learning string. It is all new to me "The show is full of sound ef­ " Upgrade from Windows 3.0 at a Crane, writer-producer-director, and immensely rewarding" fects, a crew and actors who are special price professor in the communications "The show itself is a spoof of always working overtime to bring a:r Two sessions, both April 16th; school, said. "Raymond Chandler mysteries from the 1940s, and I the audience something to show call 257-3524 to register is the absolute mastercraftsman of myself am sort of the Lauren Bacall how all of their work payed off," form, with motion pictures such as, character in this particular murder Katina Stergak:os, assistant pro­ Big Sleep and all of his novels." mystery. I set the wheel in motion, ducer, said. .... JHECQMPUTING "The idea is created to bring the I go to the private eye and I also add Though radio shows have been traditional radio show into a com­ romance to the show," Sheree done here before, this is one of the C E N T E R plex production, focusing in on the Gal pert, lecturer in the Park School most complex the crew has been PUT OUR SERVICE SYSTEM TO WORK FOR YOU 1948 genre of entenainment with of Communications, said. "It is a working on. Lansing Village Place/ 2nd Entrance to Pyramid Mall the music, special effects and act­ fun event with a clever script, ter­ "Everyone should come out and 15 Catherwood Rd./ 257~3524 / M - F 8:30 am· 5:30pm ing," Crane said. "It also celebrates rific cast and a good opportunity to see th is, bring your friends for a free Ithaca's Centennial year, which ties experience if you haven't already evening of the most incredible thing in the old radio station ITJ, which is seen or heard a live radio show." they will ever see. It is educating, nowWICB-FM,andbringstogether With everyone's busy schedule, very interesting and very enter­ schools such as communications, the whole cast has been working taining," Crane said. TV/R, and music." extremely hard to bring this pro­ "Hopper for Hire" runs April 15 "The music for 'Hopper for Hire' duction to Ithaca. and I 6, at 8 p.m., in Hoerner The­ is a cloak and dagger theme, with a "I wanted to be a part of'Hopper atre of Dillingham. Admission is style of mystery and genre from the For Hire' because I have done some free. It will also run in October.for 1940s and 1950s," Peter Rothbart, radio shows, radio commercials and Parents' Weekend. ()u.,, #tJu.t/4111atv,1"" cf;ee,afttu,,· • BBQ Pork Ribs & Chicken eMarinated Steaks •Seafood• In touch with the public , Wings• Sandwiches and our Belly Bustin' Salad Bar By Chris Gervais award. Her career has spanned more perimental poetry." All you can eat salad bar featuring peel & eat shrimp, picnic "Brooks is strong, independent salads, soup and chili. A main tenet of poetry is com­ than 40 years and has produced dozens of books of poetry along and kind, a wonderful role model," Price also includes draft beer & saµgJ"ia. mnnicatlng a feeling lo the reader. Next week, Pulitzer Prize-win­ with serving as the poet laureate of Parr said. , Illinois for 25 years. In 1988, the National Women's '-.). ning poet Gwendolyn Brooks will ~=· personalize her work to the public Part of Brooks' task is to realis­ Hall of Fame inducted her for 257-1122 in a reading and workshop. Brooks tically portray African-American acheivements that were also recog­ ______, \ C.iyuga Mall I.__. will appear at IC courtesy of the life and contribute to the women's nized in "Uncommon Lives: Five centennial year's Writing Program rights movement. Extraordinary Women in the Arts," Lecture Series. "Her poetry is not political ... [it a seminar held atRockford College. ·~~~k~ob *Jr-~ii g oi [ In 1951,BrookswonthePulitzer portrays] strong, independent Brooks will be giving her read­ '---...--.... ~ Inn women," Sally Parr, writing pro­ ing Tuesday, April 14 at 8 p.m. in \ , tiPyra~id ;! Prize for her poem, "Annie Allen," Sv:.,c:.\ , Ma I :c and received attention for her work fessor, said. "Her poetry has the Emerson Suites in Phillips Hall. entitled "In The Mecca." changed through her career, in the A reception and book signing will Lunch & Dinner Daily Brooks was the first African­ 1960s she discovered her blackness follow at 9:30 p.m. Both events are Now Accepting Reservations for Graduation Weekend American writer to ever win the and worked on new and more ex- free and open to the public.

~--\'11 ~- · Weyou can find help • Forei~ & Domestic Wine Varieties MONEY • Specials on cases of wine Did you know • Low prices on a variety of liquors FOR v,,.,,.,u,.11.,-.io.,,.,.,fl..,..,, that you're eligible for big THE BEST 126 S. Cayuga St. "next to The Ritz" 272~-4_7_84_--i COLLEGE discounts on software? Every s·tudent is Eligible for Financial Aid • CQ,:Dp:'!'b-lve Dailabuo.- over 200,000 Ji~n,present over $10 billion in private oeiiloi" financiiu aid. ::' .. · .,' ' • EtilwTo Ueo- we mat.ch up atudents Lo e-ir'Jtfda baaed on infonnation provided ~feca~!'I' plane, family herit.age, - m1c 1ntereot.a. --1:w: ~ • Uiilquo Awarda :·our reBellrch department hatt located scholarships for golf caddies, left-handed students, chcerlcadete, non· smokers, and more, • Guarantco - we will find at least aeuen sources of private sector financial aid, or Call Patricia Menotti 315-253-5951 or Chris Gervais 256-8726. we will refund your money. . For more information and t!. College students, faculty and a~inistration only. Proof required. ou~ FREE brochure, please complete and mail See the new Apple~ Macintosh~ Powerbook'" the coupon below. portable computer at MacFesr April 1311, Please send FREE scholar­ ~nd 2711, from 10am-2pm at the Campus ship information to: Name: Ce~ter. Macintosh power with o(,)tebook I Addras: ______convenience and all-in-one design! I Clty::-----Slate:-Zlp:-1 I Year In School: Phone:( )-·------1 Mall to: COLLEGE FUND FINDERS I 10!1 HORTON RD. _J ,:,Yi.~·.. C Mi-Iii ·. . .. Audaized•: , L __ ~~E!:!?,~ ~6!_ :; :' Conn'ecting·Point:2ll · · COMPUltR CENTERS Eduration· Sales Consultant ~. . . , .; Apple, Macililosh and the Appia logo are registered trademarks of Appia Computer Inc. Powerbook is a :. , _trad~l'k-ol-Appla-Oofflputer-l11c. MacFest is a registered seNica mark ol Apple Computer Inc.' '' • , ' ' t·' ' ~~.. -.-:•_ .. ..,•~·--· ... • .....-~-_,.----...... , ...... , ...... ,...... ,...... ,. ... _,.,...,, ...... ,, •..,. .... }...... , ...... , .. , .... '4- ... " ~ .... "4'-.i:'·4'·--~-·-·-~···'" ,,...... ""'.,_ rl."" ... ~.,.."' .. "' ...... " .. - ...... ~ • • • • . ' ' ,. , - - --"'-•""'•-•'"-""''" ____ ... __ -,-...... , .. - ,• ._,.. •• _•••:•••-.•~•.• •.• •.• • • • • ••- •• • • • •,.,. -- • , •••-.• •.-...-...... ,-...__,_._.._ ...... _ __ ~ ,.. __ .;,.;,..;._ ._, - .., '"''"'.., ~"'.:..:::.: :'.lifl_,V'_.V.,•__ .,~·";·, ...... " ...., .. ,, .. ,-..,.. ,:-.•.,,\, > I . :,.-&.!!2· .. .. ii. \ 1STHE.ITH:+£41."'t· - -~.WT...... ··"-- ...... ,.,., ... ,.,,..,.,,...,.,~.,, ,...,,,... ,.Apru,9'::2 -,- Movie ;Listings. for April 9-15 Sleepwalkers- Fri. at 4:30, 7:30, Skating to the heart STATE THEATRE 9:45; Sat.-Thurs. 1:40, 4:30, 7:30, plot. The type of "will they/won't phone 273-2781 By Jeff Selingo and 9:45 Scott D. Matthews they" teaSing that the audience is FALL CREEK The Cutting Edge will not be Movie subjected to keeps the viewer in­ My Cousin Vinnie- Fri. at 7:15, volved in the movie. 9:30; Sat.-Thurs. at 1:30, 7:15, winning any academy awards next Review phone 272-1256 year. Many of the scenes could be Both characters do a credible 9:30 job of denying, their love through Fried G~n Tomatoes-- Daily at 7, cut and placed into other places The Cutting Edge Femgully•The Last Rain Forest- without losing much of the plot · their many encounters. Their con­ 9:35 The tthacan rates movies on a scale Fri. at 7;15, 8:45; Sat-Thurs. at ·Despite this somewhat major stant quibbling keeps the audience from 1 to to, wtth to being the best. 1:30, 7:15, 8:45 Shadows and Fog- Daily at 7:15, drawback, this is a very entertain­ guessing as to whether or not they 9:30; Sat. &Sun. matinees at 2:15, ing movie; one that the viewer can will get together.· _.. CINEMA POLIS 4:40 easily get caught up in. their skill, until both come to a The movie is visually impres­ sive and well-shot. Elliot Davis, phone 277-6115 Kafka-- Daily at 7:15, 9:30; sat. & The movie follows the classic climactic head during this year's Sun. matinees at 2:15, 4:30 Hollywood formula of athletic · Olympic games in Albertville, director of photography, and competitions and the eventual France. Michael Polakow, editor, provide Inner Clrcle- Daily at 7, 9:40 CORNELL CINEMA stardom ofthe underdog sportshero. The movie is carried by two many sterling figure skating scenes with excellent close-ups of skates Mississippi Masalla-- Daliy at phone 255-3522· It is well-acted with some funny strong points: theactingofSweeney moments. Superb sequences of and Kelly and the stellar filming slicing through the ice. 7:15, 9:40 JFK- Thurs. at WSH, 9:30; Fri. at figure skating are highlighted by a job done on the skating' sequences. · Combined with entire skating scenes, make you feel like you Uris, 7; Sat. at Uris, 9:45; Sun. at commanding music score. Sweeney seems comfortable in they are watching the gold medal round HOYT'S AT PYRAMID WSH,9:45 The plot is pretty predictable his role as Doug. He brings a MALL once the movie gets going. Doug happy-go-lucky exterior to the of the Olympics. Close-ups of Kelly My Father's Glory- Thurs. at Dorsey(D.B.Sweeney)isahockey character, which conflicts contraSts and Sweeney during the skating phone 257-2700 WSH, 7; Sat. at Uris, 7:15 starwhosecareerendsabruptly after nicely with the problems he has programs are used, butnouoexcess. · an accident that causes him to lose The occasional skating shots Basic Instinct- Fri. at 4, 6:45, The Rapture- Fri. at WSH, 9 accepting the end of his career early Pretty Woman- Fri. at Uris, 10:45; his peripheral vision. in the movie. serve to identify the characters with 9:30; Sat.-Thurs. at,, 4, 6:45, 9:30 the skating, \Vithout making it obvi­ Sat. at WSH, midnight; After many rejections by NHL Doug is the type of character White Men can't Jump- Fri. at teams, he is contacted by a figure that the viewer takes an instant lik~ ous that the skating is peffonned by 4:10, 6:55, 9:20; Sat-Thurs. at Castle of Cagliostro-- Fri. at WSH, skating- coach to team up with tal· ing to. Sweeney handles the more stunt doubles. '· 1:30, 4:10, 6:55, 9:20 midnight; Sat. at WSH, 7; Sun. at ented figure skater Kate Moseley dramatic moments competently, The figure skating sequences are Beethoven- Fri. at 3:40, 6:30, WSH,4:30 (Moira KeJly). while still maintaining the humor­ accented by the musical score of 8:30; Sat.-Thurs. at 12, 3:40, 6:30, My Sky, My Home-- Sun. at WSH, 2 Kate's previous partners have ousslant that makes the movie even Patrick Williams. Like his brother 8:30 The Manchurian Candidate-- Mon. not lasted long. They either can't more enjoyable. John Williams, director of the Bos­ keep up with her skating or can't ton Pops, Patrick provides the usual Wayne's World·· Fri. at 2, 620, alWSH, 9:30 Kelly is also believable as a 10:10;Sat.-Thurs. at 12, 2, 6:30, handle her chilly personality. spoiled brat who really is battling stirring patriotic-type brass music Intervals of Silence-- Sal at WSH, When her coach suggests that­ with deep emotions of guilt and that is most closely associated with 10:10 9:20 Straight Talk-- Fri. at 4:15, 7:40, her partner before Doug needs a unhappiness. the Olympics. Tinpfs Aun-- Tues. at WSH, 7:30 10; Sat.-Thurs. at 2, 4:15, 7:40, 10 shower after a hard workout., Kate There is a noticeabie change in The Cutting Edge will not chal­ Resident Wed. at WSH, 7:50 replies, "What he needs is a plane Kate during the course of the movie lenge your mind, cause you to think, The Cutting Edge-- Fri. at 3:50, Allen-: ticket home." · and Kelly makes that transition thrill you or keep you up nights. It 8:20, 10:15; Sat.-Thurs. at 1:45, SAB WEEKEND From there on, the movie turns believable. The character is hard to is, however, avery enjoyable film. 3:50, 8:20, 10:15 MOVIES into a combination of any Rocky like early on, but her biting sarcasm The fine acting perfonnances and Rock-a·DOOdle- Sat-Thurs. at movie and Moonlighting episode. exciting skating sequences keeps 274-3383 · give the movie some of its most noon phone The two new partners grow inlQ a enjoyable moments. viewers glued to the screen. Newsles-- Fri. at 4, 7, 9:50; Sat.- Bugsy- Fri. & Sat at 6, 9; Sun. at 2 cohesive unit and even become The imeraction between the two This is a movie that you can have friends in the process. fun at, and come to think of it, that's ihurs. at 12:45, 4, 7, 9:50 lruth or Dare-- Sun. at 6, 9 characters is the focal point of the Their friendship grows, as does story and the strongest part of the a good reason to go see it.

DELIVERY HOURS: Sunday-Thursday Noon - 1:30 a.m. Friday & Saturday Qtorner ~ . Noon-- 2:00 a.m. 825 Danby Road _ SUE STUDENT Corner S. Aurora (96B) & Coddington 273-6006 1505 East Tower 625 W. Street Ithaca College NY, NY 10056 r---~~-~--~-~------~-~------~-, Ithaca, NY 14850 Objective: To Win$100 I ONLY AT ROGAN'S! l I What: H,E8-.:J1U:A.11T.IA. r I l I 1 Med. Pizza 2 Med. Pizzas I Who: I w/ one topping Any Ithaca College Stud_ent I 4 16-oz. sodas I I 2 1 6-oz. sodas $9~95 I I $5.50 I How: Simply submit a good, clean I .I copy of your resume I I I 1 lg.Pizza 2 Lg. Pizzas I I w/ one topping 4 16-oz. sodas Where: I I Career Planning & Placement. I 2 16-oz. sodas $14.95 I 1st Floor.of Gannett . I $8.50 I 274-)365 I I I "1 1 Med. Pizza I I 1 Lg. Pizza I When: Due by 5 p.m., April 24, 1992 I 12 Chicken wings 24 wings I _Chicken I I 2 16-oz. sodas 41 &-oz. sodas I I $8.50 $·14.50 I Why: Sample resumes of all formats are I ! ,needed for th~ 1992 - 1993 I I academic year 1 Try any of our Gourmet Pizzas 1 at the low price of $6.95 (medium) or $8.9.S (large). I I Why not: .-· No easier \\~ay to win $100 I - YOU MUST MENTION 1HIS AD WHEN ORDERING. I L~------~-----~ Other Info:. Random drawing · . Resume content irrelevant · Always FREE delivery and FREE Pepsi WE GLADLY ACCFPT VISA All Majo_rs Welcome with pizza! FREE delivery on subs and ANDMAS'fFRCARDON wings with a $6:00 minimum order. · AIL FOOD DELlVERIFS! 16.J:>z. PEPSI and DIET PEPSI delivered 50¢ each. 100 BIG ONES! ril.9 1992 T ACAN 19 .,,,,,,,,__ ' FOrd Hall hosts -rour day music fest Alumni return Richard Graef '89; began his DannonMeader,founderofthe Diverse think it is very fitting because they &Or celebratory solo career with the Chicago Sym- vocal jazz quintet "New York • represent the contribution to wind 1 1 phony Orchestra at age 18. Presently Voices," hasperfmmed world-wide d literature that IC has," Winther said. erfonnance he is assistant principal horn with and has recorded two albums with plece s an The Sunday concert will include P the Indianapolis Symphony Or- thequintetthat,accordingtoBrown, separate performances by each of By Liz Gartner chesua: is "hot in the world of vocal jazz." band h1· story the IC bands. This weekend several notable Richard Menaul '76, currently A selection from his album, According to Fonder, a multi­ alumni will perform classical, vo- is on the faculty of Boston Univer- Hearts of Fire, will be performed. h • h} • ht media program will feature a video cal and jazz as part of the continu- sity, and is a member of more than The third piece is a bossa-nova 1g 1g to be shown in three IO minute ing Cen_tennial Music Festival. one orchestra in the Boston area. (Brazilian rhythm) number entitled segments tracing the history of The concert will feature the Ron Menkis '81, is currently a "Somewhere Along the Way" and concerts modem bands and their history at Ithaca College Orchestra, conducted faculty member at two conservato- will feature alumnus trombonist Jay Ithaca College. Other effects to be by Pamela Gearhart, and the Jazz ries, and is a member of the Boston Ashby '85. Ashby is an active per- By Kelly Rohrer presented will include playing a 78 Workshop, under the direction of Symphony Orchestra. former in New York City. and Liz Gartner rpm record of a work with a live SteveBrown.Inaddition,therewill The four alumni, along with the The fourth number, "Uptown The Wind Ensemble, Concert performance succeeding. Chamber besoloandgroupperformancesby -orchestra, will perform a work by East," was written by alumnus Band and Symphonic Band will pieces will also be interdisperscd several noted alumni. Robert Schumann. Chieli Minucci '81, arranged by come together twice this weekend among audience members. Alumna soprano Patricia Craig "It is a wonderful piece," SteveBrown and was taken from for events consisting of band mu­ "We appreciate the opportunity '65, will open the concert with Gearhart, conductor of the arches- one of Minucci's recent albums. sic, band music and more band to showcase three bands of such a several selections. Craig debuted at tra, said. "We are lucky to have the The evening will conclude with music. high artistic level. This is our chance theMetropolitanOperain 1978and opportunitytoperformit,especially a piece commissioned for the The first event on Friday, titled to kind of show it off," Henry has since su~g 12 consecutive sea- with such distinguished soloists." centennial concert. Written by Steve "A Proud Heritage; An Enduring Neubert, directorof the Symphonic sons as one of its principal artists. Upon· the completion of the Brown's brother, Ray Brown, this Legacy, will feature over 175 mu­ Band, said. "We believe that our Craig will perform pieces from combined orchestra and horn per- work will feature the aforemen- sic students in a number of pieces wind program is eq~l in quality lO Adriana Lecouvreur, Le nozze di formance, the Jazz Workshop will tionedjazzalumni andalumnusJim composed, arranged, and tran­ any university program in the , FigTharo,OrcCarmeh n~an~ Susannah. ~eovferwh_ithhahseriebeesofjazzpiecesd, Hhynes '7ed8.HynBes,atrud mpetpdlayer, scribed for bands, and more spe­ country." I - e estra w1 11 accompany 1ouro w 1c ave n compose asp1 ay on roa way an now cifically, the bands of Ithaca "In general, I think that from my Craig in the last piece, an aria from or arranged by alumni. performs with several big bands as College. perspective as director of bands the opera Tosca. According to Steve Brown, pro- well as symphony orchestras. It [the evening] is a presentation thesetwo concerts will show to ev­ Following the Puccini selection, fessor of music and director of the Ray Brown '68, has worked as a of the most widely played and eryone the quality of musicianship the orchestra will accompany four jazz studies program, he decided to trumper player and arranger for worthwhile band literature that's in all three performing groups and alumni horn. players, all of whom feature the talents of several of'the many orchestras. He has written associated with IC," Mark Fonder, how most school's of music would teach and/or perform in various more notable alumni to emphasize over40jazzcomposition_s,recorded conductorof the Concert Band, said. be pleased to have one ensemble areas across the country. the Centennial Celebration and several albums and currently is on According to Fonder, the con­ play at this level, let alone "The alumni have been very bring attention to the accomplish- the faculty of Cabrillo College. cert includes works that arc tran­ three,"Winther said. successfulintheircareersthusfar," ments of the music school. "It is a special tribute when scriptions by fonner faculty mem­ "The history of bands at IC is John Covert, professor of horn and "Not only are they good players, perfonners' alma maters invite them ber Walter Beeler. Compositions something that's recognized virtu­ former teacher of all of the alwnni, but most of them are excellent ar- back to perform," Arthur Ostrander, will also be performed by Karel ally across the U.S. and its an op­ said. "They are doing very well in rangers and composers as well," dean of the School of Music, said." Husa, Warren Benson and Dana portunity for those on campus to the horn world." Brown said. I think it is a well-deserved recog- Wilson, all of whom composed first hand the musicians who make John Fairfield '75, currently The jazz portion will open with nition and it is a chance for the works for the Lincoln Center pre­ this reputation possible," Winther serves on the faculty at the North- a piece "The Monster and the music students to emulate them as miere concert. said. em Illinois University School of Flower" written by Claudio Rodi ti. role models." The Wind Ensemble, conducted Both concerts will be held in Music. In addition, he is principal AlumnusDannonMeaderarrangcd The concert will be held in Ford by Rodney Winther, will perform Ford Hall.The Friday conert will horn of the Chicago Sinfonietta and this particular work while he was a Hall on April 11 at 8: 15. Admission "Piece of Mind" by Wilson and begin at 8: 15 p.m. The Sunday con­ the Illinois Philharmonic. student at IC. is free. "Music for Prague 1968" by Husa."I cert will also begin at 3 p.m. COME HOME FOR LENT! I.C. SAILING -,_.. The Catholic Community of Ithaca Colle8e invites you lo come home for Lent by attending any C?r all of the followif18 Masses C-LUB and/or rervices: Palm Sunday Masses Penance Service Spring 10:15 a.m., 1:00 p.m., 9:00 p.m. Tuesday, April 14 9:00p.m. Weekend Masses Holy Week Services Sailing Team Monday, Wednesday.Friday Holy Thursday Mass 7:30 p.m. 12-Noon Good Friday Tuesday, 5:15 p.m. Veneration of the Cross & Communion Service Racing on Lasers and ll20's ·,_\\ Li / -- 12:05 p.m. & 3 p.m. ·, \. \ I : ~?·, ', ... --->· ~~_:_-- Easter Yi2i1 Mass - Wetsuits Included Saturday 7:30 p.m. - Free Daily Transportation Easter Sunday Mass - Practices We·ekda,ys Easter Sunday 11 a.m. Emerson Suites Races on Weeken-ds - • - - ' 1- ._ ••

All Masses/ INFO.RMATION MEET-ING Services held at I:. Muller Chapel·­ Thurs,day ll:/9 -t1nless otherwise noted. Smidd.y 111. 7 PM 4. '

comm.un1~v Or Call 273 2560 t 20 THE ITHACAN April 9, 1992 CLAS·SIFIED'S

N. Aurora St. 2-3 Bedroom Apt, Picnic on a porch of your own! SUMMER SUBLET PERSONALS furnished. Off street parking, heat $765 includes heat and hot water! Circle Apartments, Immaculate, 5- ROOMMATES included. Available Aug. 1st 1992 Large, three bedroom apartments. man, available May 18-Aug.18 E Committee, meeting Friday Call 273-5370. Nice neighborhood, downtown & Are you looking for a housemate night! $175./mo. Michele 256-1044. South Hill· Prime Locations on bus lirre. Evenings and Week­ or have a spare room to fill? My Inductions for new officers! ends, 273-1654, 532-4767. 3 bedroom apartment on 136 East roommate for next year isn't com­ ... UNITE! 2 Houses for rent: first house is a 5- EXTRA NICE ONE BEDROOM Spencer St. for Summer Sublet. ing back and I need a place to live. Your cap~n & Number One. 6 bedroom. Second house is a 6-7 Walking di~tance to downtown, Call Miriam at 256-1622 or leave STUDIOS on COMMONS To the cast and crew of Up From bedroom house. All houses are fur­ laundry, and busline. Call 256-5401 message. Paradise-- Break a leg tonite! It nished with off-street parking. New, very nicely furnished, dish­ for more info. DELP!!! will be Paradise! Love, AvailableAug. lstl992--273-5370 washer, microwave, intercom/se­ Summer Sublet-2 bedrooms. In My roommate for next year Stephanie,Ranielle,Peggy and Sue curity, crupeted. From $475.00 in­ Unusual Contemporary Townhouse heart of the Commons above the isn't coming back! Krissa and Kim, Available from June, July, or Au­ cluding heat.June & August leases. Ironshop. Negotiable price. Hang in there. I miss you! Call Cayuga Sunset 277-6961. I need 1-2 people to look for and gust '92. 3 bedrooms, will 277-7904. share an apartment Must be neat, Love, Amanda accomodate 4 people. 2 baths, free 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT SUBLET for June/July 1992. 217 clean and easy going. 256-1622 ask . Lucifer, Adam, Eve, Cain, Able, heated garage, additional free park­ Excellent condition with new de­ Prospect St. or 61 l E. State St. one for Miiram or leave a message. · Steph, Peg, Rani, Sue and all the ing, sky-light entry, walled garden, signer kitchen, spacious rooms, bedroom, rent negotiable. Call Angels. covered balcony, pets allowed. furnished, porch, free parking & Hillary 256-1829. SERVICES Break a leg tonight! Thanks for all Walk to IC, Cornell, Commons and laundry. Great location. $250/per­ your love and support. -God all buses. Price from $1100 or $250 son. Available June or August. 273- 1-2 large bedrooms.available in the Marty Heresniak ('74), Voice PBear- per person. Call anytime, 257-7077. 4781 College Circle apts. High ceilings, You really know how to lick the Teacher. Technique, Repertory, LUXURY TOWNHOUSES newly furnished and rent is nego­ Reading, Presence. 502 Universtiy ~:-eam off my noodle. I wish you TWO ROOMS FOR RENT!! tiable. Call Jen-256-1565. Ave, Ithaca, 272-2892. would do it"more often! -B 3 bedrooms 1 1/2 baths furnished Charles Street Apts. Great Location. townhouses on South Hill. Washer, Men or women looking for an Summer Sublet PAPER CRUNCH TYPING God-Best of luck tonight HUH­ dryer, microwave, hardwood floors, apartment for the 1992-93 year, 3 bedroom house near back entrance NA Y! You're my sweet quince. Papers, Applications, Resumes, Etc. patio and parking. Available for please call Dave (256-2424) or to IC. Backyard, great view. Call Cheap, Quick ~ Reliabie . Annul -Lucifer June or August leases from S265 Samantha (256-8601). 272-4187. Laserprinter/Macintosh COURTNEYTENUTOTOVEL per person. James E. Gardner, Jr. 6 BEDROOM HOUSE Let's talk about sex in a Pathfinder, 277-3232. Sublet for the Summer. Off-street Delivery until we use it up & wear it out like South Hill. Very good condition. parking, near Commons, rent ne­ Call 277-7583 a prayer. Say hi to the Queen. It Hillview $275/bedroom. Available Aug. '92. gotiable. Cal1Meredithat256-1622. could happen. Not! We miss you. 2 & 3 bedroom furnished apart­ Jim-after 8 p.m. 275-1615 HEAD SHOTS Summer Sublet-2 bedroms avail­ Love, The\\'. & Duncan ments with covered parking, on­ Experienced photograhy by Kathy site laundry, wall to wall caipeting, EXCELLENT apartment for five able, College Circle Apt.furnished, Cast and crew of Up From Para­ or six people in owner-managed free parking, inexpensive price: Call Morris. Ithaca Commons Studio. dise- spacious rooms, large closets, on By appointment 277-5656. bus route, starting at $220 per per­ house. Furnished or unfurnished. Eileen 256-1054. Kickbutt tonight, OK? Relax, En­ Parking, yard. $1375.00/$1500.00. son. A GREAT LOCATION FOR Summer Sublet-1-4 bedrooms. joy it and SMILE! (Oh, but not you 273-3003. FOR SALE Jason) With much love, Jennifer IC.JamesE. Gardner.Jr. 277-3232. Great location, Hudson St near Fo·ur bedroom house. Close to IC . CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED 2, 3 4 and 5 bedroom Apartments Commons. Dishwasher, phone, .'NEW SISTERS OF llZ, Completely furnished. Laundry, 89:MERCEDES ...... $200 \CONGRATULATIONS! Downtown, available June 1992, cable. Call 273-6337. parking. $265 plus utilities. Avail­ 86VW ...... $50 ,you FINALL y MADE IT! NO, starting at $240/br plus utilities, YOU DON'_T HA VE TO WEAR 274-3627, 272-1374 evenings & able August Deposit. 277-2568 JOB OPPORTUNITIES 87MERCEDES ...... :.. $400 PINK & GREY TOMORROW messages. A GREAT SELECTION 65 MUST ANG ...... $50' NlGHrl ,. AND SSF, US1 of 3 & 4 BEDRQOM APART­ East Hill-1, 2, and 3 bedroom $40,000/yr! .READ BOOKS and _Choosefromlhol:)S31ldsstarting$25. apartments available for 92/93. An MENTS/ & HOUSES 1V scripts~ Fiil out simple 'likei FREE 24 ~our Recording Reveals FOR RENT old mansion with nice woodwork, * IO or 12 mo. leases don't like' fonn. EASY! Fun, re- Details 801-379-2929 Copyright large rooms. Includes all utilities, * DOWNTOWN and near taxing at home, beach, vacations. #NY26KJC ONE PERSON APARTMENT CORNELL Guaranteed paycheck. FREE 24 -FO-R-SALE____ 1_9_8_7 J_eep_W_ran_g-le-r Downtown efficiency in top condi­ parking available. Evenings and tion. Laundry, oarking. $350 in­ Weekends, 273-1654, 532-4767. *CLEAN Hour .Recording 801-379-2925 . Loredomodel,FULLYloaded,Sil: *PARKING Copynght #NY26KEB ver w/ Black hard/soft New trans., cludes. Available June or August Commons West 273-4781. * 24 Hour Maintenance Service IHERE'S A JOB FOR YOO clutchandtires.$8700contact256- Downtown,IthacaCommons:New * HEAT INCLUDED IN Springwood Townhomes, con­ IN A SUMMER CAMP 2346. temporary 1 & 2 bedroom, fire­ studios, one, and two bedrooms in SEVERAL LOCATIONS The American Camping Associa­ place, sunfilled interior, quiet, and best full service elevator building. CALLC.S.P.MANAGEMENTfor ~on (NY) will make your apelica­ private, Broker, 273-9300. High ceilings, big rooms, huge more details 277-6961. tions avail, to over 300camps m the NOTICES. windows. Luxury_ bath, eat-in Northeast Exciting opportunities Modern studio and 1 bedrooms, CODDINGTON ROAD. 6 bed­ for college students and profes­ STUDY ABROAD IN carpeted, furnished, nice yard, kitchen, dishwasher, microwave, carpet,laundry. Bus_to IC.273-9462 room house, four bedroom apart­ sionals. Positions avail: all land and AUSTRALIA laundry center, walk to I.C., Bro­ ment $270 per person. 272-0638 water sports, kitchen, maintenance, Information on semester, year, ~. 273-9300. THE OLD CIGAR FACTORY artsandcrafts,drama,music,dance, graduate~ summer and internship Ithaca Commons. Large, one and Townhouse style duplex. Large, 3 nature, lripping,R.N.s, M.D.s, ath­ Four Bedroom Cape Cod, brick .letic, waterfront, and boating di­ programs in Perth, Townsville, fireplace, hardwood floors, formal two bedrooms. New Furniture. Big flr,3bedroomapt Wash/dry,deck, Sydney, and Melbourne. lawn, private. 3 mi. to IC. Call rectors. Benefits may include col­ LR, DR, eat-in kitchen, full base­ windows facing Commons. Bus to lege credit, travel expenses. Expe­ Programs start at $3520. ment, laundry center, 2 car garage, IC at corner. 273-9462 Tony at 272-4402. Broker~ 273-9300. rience or certification not necessar­ Call 1-800-878-3696. ITHACA COMMONS Four bedroom house on 146 ily required. CALL OR WRITE FOR - APPLICATION. AVAILABLE GRADUATION/ Ithaca Solar Townhouses, large 4 Above Resistance Hair Salon Coddington Road. Walking dis­ and 8 bedroom units, warm AMERICANTCAMPING ASSO­ ALUMNI WEEK ,,_ : woodstoves/fireplaces, 1 1/2 and 4 Large 1, 2 and 3 bedrooms. New tance to IC. Spacious and clean, CIATION, 12 West 31st Street, baths, furnished, free parking and furniture. Balcony. High ceilings. washer, dryer and dishwasher. NewYork,N.Y.10001, 1-800-777- TWO BEDROOM LAKEFRONT walk to IC. Broker, 273-9300. Bus to IC at corner. 273-9462. Hardwood floors, quiet neighbor­ CAMP. COITAGE, SLEEPS FIVE, IO MINS FROM COM­ hood, beautiful end front porch ... SUMMER JOBS c~us, garage and more. June or August · $9. IO/hr. or commission. Advertis­ PLETELY FURNISHED, WOOD Iease.SI lOOplus utilities. Call Ted ing sales. Sales experience helpful BURNING FIREPLACE, PRI­ WHY TAKE 272-6130. but not necessary. Training· pro­ VATE BEACH/DOCK. (607) 533- WHAT KIND OF HOUSING vided. Work close to Ithaca. Car 4012 A CHANCE? recommended. Call Steve Gorman Warm, lovmg, pro­ ARE YOU LOOKING FOR? at (800) 462-0262 for details & AD?P'I'ION. We'll find it in just 24 hours! application. fessional couple looking for a baby to love and cherish. Can offer your At Housing Solutions-we've got METRO MARKETING GROUP the art of house-hunting down to a baby wonderful 1:tome filled with science. ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY­ music/warmth, strong family life/ Housing Solutions MENT - fisheries. Earn $5,000+/ values, quality education, full-time 103 Dryden Rd.•272-6091 month. Free transponation! Room­ mom. We are easy to talk with. ONLY 3 JAMES ST. & Board! Over 8,000 openings. No Legal/confidential. Allowable ex­ experience necessary. Milk.or&:. penses paid. -TOWNHOUSES LEFT! SUBLET Dlilk. Foremploymentprogramcall Call Nancy collect 919-942-9666. 1-206-545-4155 ext 1692. Oscar Winners & Nomine_es 4-BEDROOM 3-BEDROOM Summer Sublet-Circle Apts. 1-5 Looking fm a great summer job?!? Now Showing"' bedrooms, free parking, free gar- , Florida Job Q.pportunity Rel)QJ't . S!lence of the Lambs ,· ••• $265/PP $280/PP bage removal, phone already in- Ao· fH ·ta1· · Fisher King stalled Call 273-6337 irecto~ 0 osp~ .1ty Industry · · · employers,Jobdescnpbons, wages Thelma and Louise ALL UNITS INCLUDE: NEW FURNITURE Summer Su.,let and housing. Lists Atttaclions Re~ Boyz in the HQOd FREE PARKING, WASHER_S & DRYERS • 1, 2 or 3 bdrm. Bottom of Hudson sort Hotels, Cruise Ships, sunimer City Slickers St VeryClosetoDowntown,$175, Camps, and more! For yom copy Rambling Rose CALL NICK @ 277-3133 9A-5P (Negotiable) (Includes }\0) send $8.95 to Career Researc;I] Tenninator 2 @ 273-0553 6P-1 OP. 256-3717 Drwm.7226 W. Colonial Di: .• Suite COLLEGETOWN VIDEO 249~ Orlando, FL, 32818 .. 103 DRYPEl~f '·. ;~ :: , THE ITHACAN 21 J.'~--

THE FAR SIDE

Bv GARY LARSON

Oh, I'm sorry, Bal;, [J!+J) but "I h()Ve -fa wash JUS'r S\.\t.'S MM) 'i3'c.Cf>.\lS'c I my hair -ron,gh!f BROKE 1-\'c.R COl>E _ ~ IT.'

~O\J J\l'::,T O.~T Th\.\:. To /l.l{IM/1.\.S f\~OOT 1\-\ES't. T\\\~G'5.

_Date rejection lines

I ~1 tl'-lO't-1 'tU\\C\.\ \":, WORSE ... THP.J £\JER'

Medieval chicken coops

OUTLAND . - ----By BERKELEY BREATHED

" .

..

• I• ... , .... ft•, 22 THE iTHACAN .· April 9,. 1992 ,

7 BBB------....;,______;,.______~;~--~"·;,.._~~----~-~,···_ .. _. --.- contmued from back page . alumni team.Jackson hasbeen playing in the he enjoys playing basketball. The Harlem Knightswonthedouble-dutch Johnson, a graduate of Ithaca College, BBB tournament since he graduated. ALS spokesperson Nancy Maldonado, contesL The· foursome of Asia Samuels, organized this year's alumni team. He said "I'll keep playing as long as I can play," -who led in.the organization of the weekend, Ebony Saunders, Pamela Saunders and six­ that basically the same players participate Jackson said. He said he returns every year said that sh~was pleased with the outcome of year old Ali~ia Saunders dazzled the crowd each year if they do not have any conflicting for the camaraderie and togetherness. BBB tournament this year. with their ability. obligations at the time. He said that togetherness, especially im- "A lot of work was put into it and we got "It's just something that we know how to As for this year's team, Johnson said they portant to the minorities at Ithaca College, is what we .were looking for." According to do," Samuels said. _ had an addition of two new players. key. According to Jackson, "[BBB is] some- Maldonado this year's BBB tournament was The tandem lives in Owego, and heard According to Johnson, BBB has "defi- _thing you look forward to." successful. about.the contest from their cousin, Olivia' nitely changed-it's grown." Some -of the players on Cornell's BBB In the -women's championship game,· Annstrong. ·Johnson said when BBB was first orga- team also played on the varsity team for the Cornell fared better, destroying the Ithaca Bomber football co-captain Joe Palladino nized. double-dutch and slam dunk contests Big Red. Senior Rich Medina plays forward squad, 47-24. garnered first place in the slam dunk contesL were not held like they are now. The slam for Cornell, and was glad that he finally had - The Big Red women were led by the hot Wilma Thomas ofCornell took first place dunk contest was originally his idea, he said. an opportunity to participate in BBB touma- outside shooting of guard Angie Rodriguez, in the women's three-point shooting ~ntest. "Everybody looks forward to BBB every menL who plays for the Cornell varsity basketball defeating Rodriguez in a close battle. year," Johnson said. He also said that it is not "I've been interested in playing since rve team. Nick Wharton, director of the educational too often that he gets together with his fonner been here, but NCAA rules wouldn't allow Although her team lost.sophomore Yesina opportunity.program at Ithaca College, came colleagues. me to play," Medina said. "I definitely had a Hernandez )lad a good time. "Just to have in first place in the men's three-point shoot- Participating in the BBB tournament is an good time and will be back ifl don't have any people come out and support us and BBB is ing contest. opponunity for them all to get together, ac- other obligations." enjoyable." Yesterday,duringapressconference,Ashe cording to Johnson. Senior Lee Green, who also plays on the Double-dutch, slam dunk and men's and revealed he had contracted the HIV virus. He Tony Jackson, a 1986 graduate of Ithaca, basketball team at Cornell, said one reason he women's three-point shooting contests were acquired the disease through a blood trans­ assisted · Johnson in organizing this year's participated in this tournament was because also held, in addition to the basketball games. fusion after open heart surgery in 1983. Crew battles wind, Rochester By Dave Halperin Rochester finished the race with the fast­ "It was almost as tough a day as you11 ever est time of the day. Its boat crossed the finish seeoutthere," head crew coach DanRobinson line in a time of 6:59.8, and the Bombers said following Sunday's races against the followed at 7:12.8. OBFOl11E~B3AILL University of Rochester. Perhaps Mother Nature's power was dis­ Both squads faced a windsosttong that the played most convincingly in the jockeying and write for The Ithacan race had to be delayed ·one hour. thatoccm:redat the starting line ofthe women's The men in particular felt the pressme to varsityeightrace. After a false start by Ithaca's produce, since last year both varsity boats had junior varsity boat, it took several minutes to Willie Rubenstein, Scott Matthews suffered losses to Yellowjackets.· Robinson manipulate the boats back into their correct and Aaron Williams are looking-for descnbed what lay ahead Sunday as a "big positions. challenge." Both varsity boats began in a dead heat, people to~ about sports. Come The men's lightweight boat set the mood with a slow pace. set by the headwind. The in today and fill out an application: for the day, defeating its counteq>art by 17 Yellowjacket women were able to quickly seconds. forge a three-seat lead. 269 Park S<;hool of Following victories by llie women's and Though marginal, Rochester's lead seemed men's novice eight, the men's varsity heavy­ stable in light of the trouble the Bombers Communications, weightfacedttouble.Withthewindstill wreak­ were having as they tried to stay on course. or call 274-32(YJ ing havoc on the rowers, the two boats staned Shortly, the Bombers began to make a in a dead heat. Soon, though, Rochester was comeback. They took the lead befoe the half­ able to seize control with good form. way point, and held on for an 11-second win.

II·' Cassette Recording It' will -only be of yo~ performance · · - -availa1'1e f~r $J.OO We Delivet'the Fastest Darkest Tan in Town! ONE MORE ~TAN~zu~. TIME! ~ SON TfiN CENTER _..,L ' . Let us _help you keep your 2 Free Tans t ,Spring Break Tan With purchase o . any regu\ar Brin tanning package- Single Facial Bed * Triple Facial Bed S'sessions 5 sessions for for $25 $35 WOLFF TANNING BEDS M-F 8AM-9PM · ·

,I .... at &Sur_1 9AM -SPM 272-5598· - 609 W.Cltnton St. Expires 4/18192 (Corner At.13 & Clinton St.) · _ _--

------~--.. ,..... ,_ .. ___,.., ..... -"' .. -.. .L,. ~•. :.;w .... ~ ' ' '~ • ' : • - . ,·-. --- - -·------April 9, 1992 THE ITHACAN 23 Laxers overcome· injuries, win two By.Jason Gonella and assure possession for the IC On the defensive side of things, schedule with a win, Long said he Crisp passing, intense pressure lax.men. the Bombers reacted well to the was disappointed with the effort his and a persistent attitude carried the Bianchi said the contrasting sporadic .. Knight attack. Scott team put forth. "We were not sharp Ithaca College men's lacrosse team faceoff methods of the two are pan Coleman, Mark Maietta and Scott and we were mentally flat," Long to another blowout victory Tues­ of the reason for the success. MacCaull all had good games pro­ said. "They played a zone defense day afternoon. "We have two different styles tecting the Born ber net and keeping and made us be patient and we had and we work well together. What­ the pressure off freshman goalie a lot of trouble early. We bounced MEN'S LACROSSE ever guys Bill has trouble with, I Mike Bums, who had a solid eight back nice in the second half and do real well against, and whatever save performance. came away with the win." The Bombers went to Geneseo guys I have trouble with Bill does Bums has been between the Up Next State and blew the winless Knights real well against. Our two different pipes since late last week, when The Bombers have won 15 con­ off the field in their 18-6 victory. styles work good for the team," Dale Neely injured his elbow in secutive regular season games, dat­ The game was much more lopsided Bianchi said. practice. ing back to last season, and six than the score represents. Tuesday was extra special for The new goalie has done well straight conference games. They go TheIClaxmencompletelydomi­ Bianchi. With his parents in atten­ according to his fellow lax.men and into this Saturday's game with the nated the game in the early going. dance, he had his first goal late in Long. "Mike has done a nice job for momentum, but the team still real­ The starters·were able to sit out the the first half on a cut and a pass Special tu lhti Ithacan/ Pat Reynolds us. He needs to have the confidence izes the importance of the game last quarter and rest up for this from Florczyk. He then went on to Mark Maietta in himself to think that he is up to with I Ith-ranked rival Clarkson Saturday's game with conference have his first multi-goal game as a the task of playing against the University. rival Clarkson University. Bomber when he won the faceoff mid-air, twisting shot in the second tougher competition [in the confer­ According to Long, the Golden The Bombers were led by a five and ran into the zone only to find period that put the Bombers up 9-1 ence]," Long said. "I do not think Knights will be the toughest test to goal, two assist performance from himself all alone in front of the at the time. Ramos was sick with the that the injuries [to Neely and Brian this point of the early season for the senior.midfielder Joel Florczyk and goal. flu, but still had a strong game and Ferry] will hurt us next week or Bombers. The teams will be basi­ a stellar game from the crew of first Lateron, Bianchi outdueled the one assist to his credit. throughout the season. We have to cally the same as last year with and second team midfielders. Geneseo goalie to score again. The Bombers also got a big lift play our game if we want to do well minimal losses to graduation. SophomoreJim Bianchi had two Although he is not the team's when senior Rob Hogan returned to in the conference." Last year's contest was a thrill­ goals and an assist, while fellow primary scoring threat, Bianchi the lineup for the first time since the Bianchi gave credit to those fill­ ing 12~11 win for the Bombers. middie Danny Sheehan had a goal seems to have a real hold on his role season opener with Ohio Wesleyan. ing in forthe injured players. "Guys Ithaca trailed 10-9 late in the con­ and four assists. Florczyk's effort, for the team. "I know my role and Hogan ·came out with an out­ like Paul [Ramos] and Mike [Bums] test, but Krist and Thompson scored, along with the perfonnances of his what I am supposed to do. I am a standing performance in limited have done a nice job for us stepping putting the bombers ahead with6:52 fellow middies, proved to be too role player and I know that," action. He shot the ball three times in for the injuries that we have left in the game. Florczyk had three much for the. Knights' defensive Bianchi said. and ended up with a perfect shoot­ had," he said. assists, and Ferry tallied a goal and unit. Middie Terry Thompson had a ing percentage. Ithaca 10 Rensselaer 7 four assists. "Ithaca has a great group of mid­ goal and an assist, while David The senior leader is the first of The Bombers opened conference Between the pipes, Neely made fielders and they really hurt us Darcangelo and Joey Mahoney had two top attackers from last year to play in a hard fought comeback nine saves in goal, including a point­ early," Geneseo head coach Jeff a good deal of the Bombers' 77 come off the IC injured list victory against the Engineers from blank attempt with 15 seconds re­ Brown said. "We adjusted to their ground ball recoveries. ·Hogan said he was happy to be Rensselaer (RPI). maining. strengths and then they hurt us in Tim Little also had an impres­ back, but he feels he has a way to Ithaca started out very sluggish • "They are going to be good at another way. They are definitely sive game early on, but was disap­ go. "I am glad to be back because and ended up going into the half­ every position. This is going to be a one of the best teams in the nation pointed when he became the new­ I really don't like to sit out," he said. time intermission down 3-0. The huge challenge for us to overcome and deserve a lot of credit." est member of the Bombers' walk­ "I played pretty well but, I was persistent IC men fought back to on Saturday," Long said. Bianchi had a good game doing ing wounded list with a bruised hesitant to go one-on-one. I can score six third period goals and Along with Long, Hogan said he what he does best, winning the face­ knee. play a lot better once the heel heals defeat RPI, 10-7. thinks the game will be a tough test off. The pair of Bianchi and Bill The Bomber attack also played up for me." The Bombers were led by a three the Bombers will have to be ready Krist teamed up to win 16 of the 29 well, with Charlie Shoulberg and Bomber head coach Jeff Long goal, two assist performance from for. "This is going to be a really draws. Paul Ramos having their fifth big was also happy to see one of his Shoulbergandasolid two goal game tough game for us. We are going to Krist also had three goals to add games in a row. stars from last year return to have a from Krist. have to work hard in practice and to his perfonnance on the draw. Shoulberg had a slow day com­ partinTuesday'sgame. "lam happy The IC Jaxmen also got a strong play our game for 60 minutes in The pair, along with another nice pared to recent games, but was still with his progress so far. He did a IO-save performance from first­ order to win," Hogan said. game from Sheehan was very con­ impressive with an exciting goal nice job with the low number of time starter Bums in the net. The game is scheduled for2 p.m. sistent in its ability to set the tempo and three assists. His goal was a minutes that he had, " Long said. Although Ithaca opened its EAA Saturday at Allen field. C Softball caught in the middle ~f streak By James Oppedisano ers with two hits each, and Heather Trenton State. After experiencing both a nine· Afarian drove in two runs. Johnson The Lions dominated the game, game winning streak and being picked up her eighth win of the and came away with a 5-1 victory. swept in a recent doubleheader, the season as she struckout six while The Trenton State offense compiled Ithaca College softball team played pitching the entire game. nine hits in the game, while win­ somewhere in between those two Later that same day, Ithaca lost ning pitcher Erin Grove pitched a 9!!!!!!1!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!~ • ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!I.... extremes over the weekend. a close battle to Cortland State, by complete game, allowing only one the score of 3-2. The game was hit. SOFTBALL decided in the final inning, but it The Lions never looked behind was the opponents doing the cel­ as they jumped out to a 4-0 lead JIMPRtSS YOUR_ after three innings. Liskiewicz had After losing their first game of ebrating. the weekend on Friday, the Bomb­ Stacy Johnsonehad the pitching the only Bomber hit ers won their next two games only assignment for the Bombers. She Ithaca then bounced back with a PARENTS WITft YOUR to lose their final game at the allowed only three hits, but Ithaca 1-0 victory over Salisbury State. 1 Montclair Tournament committed two costly errors that Johnson led the team as she -Ithaca earned a 3-1 victory over allowed the Red Dragons to score pitched a complete game, allowing fxCEllENT TAST£ IN Montclair State Saturday. After the their runs. only four hits. Red Hawks tied the game in the · Ithaca also scored a run because Kim Lamoureaux, Jo Leiva and R£s:rAUR.\NTS. MAKf sixth inning, the Bombers scored ofpoor defense, but winning pitcher Missy Foley each had two hits for two runs of their own JO win the Michelle Travelli proved to be too the Bombers. game in the seventh. tough, as she yielded a measly four The only ruri of the game was .R£SfRVATIONS -fOR: Junior Missy Foley and senior hits. scored in the second inning as Leiva Nancy Liskiewicz paced the Bomb- On Friday, Ithaca first faced drove in Lamoureaux. ' - • ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ I ·G~DUATJQN' L A D E s N G H -_ ·: '-\,. c:5 rs:______~,-,a//~ n--1; -/-h A _ .

Karaoke (ka.re • ee • oh' • kee) - n. L a. fun-filled even1ng or sing-along ,where !ndivldua.ls sing )Jrr!CS to their favorite songs, with or!g!na,l ba.ckgi,ound music. See Itna.ca. Ra.ma.de. TER~-- Every Thursday at the Gazebo, Ramada Inn, downtown Ithaca OP£N1Ns ---- ~mil~ . 9:00PM- l·OOAM 1 P.H. 21 and over please ;;5 ~ RDAY@250 For details and 1nformat1on call 607-272-1000 -=~l.tll~::::====u;;:::~;;;:~~~~;;;,~~======:ii::::~ ' :,+ C , . . . . - ~ • 1-., •''.,_,I',..,_.\, ,,t• ,_.. ••' ,, .• 1flf,f'_.. ,,,..... • :f_f- I .. •,,~. :•__ .=-:::.-::z.·=-~~::-r-~~::r:.:r .. -..:---.- ..·----.-.- .... -.- ...... - .. - .. -:..-..--•-- .. --~-J------.. - ...- ~ - .. -.. -- ...... - • - - . - . ~ • ~ I ' ,,. l, ,I ~ • I • , ' '. ''..' .. . . ' r,F, .~ '' 24 THE ITHACAN April 9, 1992 Mixed results greettennis squads in early pl8y By Dickon Geddes oneandnumbertwoguysweremore enough to win yesterday. n By Brian Chuck lack of practice showed." The joy ofwinning leaves a team experienced," Faulkner said. There were also opportunities TheltliacaCollege women's ten­ Also impressive were the first on a high. The agony of defeat Faulkner admitted that while for other players that they did not nis team began its first-ever spring doubles team of senior Vicki Paul leaves them with a nasty taste in some of the team played well, oth­ capitalize on, according to seasonbydroppingapairofmatches and freshman Elyse Stepien. The their mouths. ers did noL Faulkner. to St Lawrence and WilJiam Smith, team won its match against SL He highlighted sophomore Erik Sophomore Kyle Schermerhorn both by 4-2 scores. Lawrence in three sets. MEN'S TENNIS Simpson and junior Jamie went out and won the first set, but Slepi~n was pleased with her Kreitzman. Kreitzman was the only won only one more game after that WOMEN'S TENNIS performance, noting it w~ the first The Ithaca College men's tennis singles winner for the Bombers. Junior Eric Nordhoff was up 4- time she 31!d Paul had played to­ team both soared and headed for The number three doubles pair­ 3 in the first set He eventually lost The Bombers were without their gether in a competitive· match. the mouthwash last week. ing of sophomore Jed Laskowitz thefJ.rStset6-4, won thesecondset, third and founh seed singles, Allison Kommel agreed with her assess- . Last Saturday, the team thrashed and sophomore Paul Frenkel also and then lost ihe third Glassman and Kenja Ackerman. ment "She (Elyse) is working her St Lawrence 9-0. However, on won. Faulkner also said that he Colich Aziz Kommel felt "every­ way into the lineup," Kommel said. . Tuesday the Bombers were "I thought that both Erik and thought that some of the players body played pretty well." Kommel also said that she gave · · thumped by Hobart, 7-2. Jamie played very well," Faulkner were not quite prepared mentally. One,Bomber who played excep­ "great senior leadership." Hobartisoneof thehardestteams said. "Erik was up against a very "In Division III tennis, you have tionally well was first singles Julie The squad's other victory came · Ithaca will play this season, accord­ tough opponent and perfonned ex­ to be as consistent as you can," he Yanko. The sophomore w,on both from second freshman Cheryl · ing to head coach Tim Faulkner. tremely well. n said. "You can not just tum it off her matches. "I knew I'd have two Dunkiel. Last year Ithaca lost a 5-4 The player that Faulkner said did and then suddenly expect to tum it tough matches," Yankosaid. "Men­ Kommel was also impressed cliffhanger. not play well was junior Cary on again." tally, I was prepared." with the doubles playofLisaBronitt "I believe this year that Hobart is Gruber. "I was disappointed with Faulkner said that some players Her reaction to the teams' perfor­ and Beth Meyers. a little sttonger than last year, be­ him [Gruber]," Faulkner said. "He were nervous about playing a bet­ mance was optimistic. "Under the "They're starting to gel as a cause of the fact that their number has the ability, but did not play well ter team. circumstances we did all right .. the doubles team," Kommel said. Wednesday------Bomb Sight------continuec1 from back page good game," Johnson said. No one's bat was more lively continued from back-page Senior Rick Ramsay placed first and the result was a doubleheader Johnson sai!f a strong part of her than those of Kristin Letourneau Sports Information Director Pete in brown belt forms, and won first sweep for the home team. After performance was having command and Kim Lamoureaux. Letourneau Moore said that the team's new field place in the lightweight division of winning the first game in an extra of her pitches. "I moved the ball was two for three, while is "a great improvement" over its brown belt sparring. inning squeaker, 1-0, the Bombers around real well," she said. Lamoureaux was a perfect two for old home. Senior Jon Budd took first in went on to romp to an 11-1 victory According to head coach Deb two. Each scored two runs and The new diamond has two key both red belt forms and red belt in the latter half of the twinbiU. Pallozzi, the absence of Susan Reid drove in one. features: askinnedinfield(no grass) sparring. The winning pitcher in both for personal reasons and Heather Pallozzi felt the wins were a big and a permanent fence. In green/purple belt sparring, games was Stacy Johnson, who Ware with an injury puts more of confidence builder. "It's awesome," Moore said. sophomore William Tucker placed improved her record to 11-3. She the pitching weight on Johnson's "We've really been struggling," The field also has a cement warn­ third. dominated the fust contest, hurling shoulders. shesaid "Wereallydominatedthe ing track, which could provide in­ Over250membeisofthe United a two-hit,eightinnirig shutout John­ "She's our go to person," Pallozzi second game." teresting bounces and several Chung Do Kwan Association from son did not walk a batter, and struck said: According to Pallozzi, the win skinned knees. across the Northeast, and as far out six. In the f~t game, the· winning over a rival Division III team such The Bomber softball program west. as Kentucky, participated in Johnson didn't show any fatigue run came in the bottom of the eighth as the Royals will be significant in played on the lower fields since the annual event in the second game. She allowed when third baseman Chris Ithaca's drive toward the regionals. 1969. Grandmaster Hyun Ok Shin only one run on four hits while Pettograsso singled in pinch runner The team is now 14-6 on the presided over the tournament held walking two and striking out four. _Christine Schoenweitz from sec­ season. Several members• of the Ithaca on Long Island. Afterward, Johnson gave much of ond base. The Bombers are next in action College Blue Wave Tae Kwon Do Shin is a ninth-degree blackbelt the credit to her catcher. It was in the second game that on Friday at the Cortland State club won many trophies at a tourna­ and is a member of the Blackbelt . "Maura (Keenan) called a really the Bomber bats came to life. tournament ment held Saturday, April 4. Hall of Fame. CAST YOUR VOTE Forget the 1992 Presidential Election HALFOFTHE,PEOPLE - for a while.· Make a simple decision WHO READ THIS AD TOP 106 WON1GEllNTO COUNTDOWN Starting April 17th at 4p._m., 106 VIC will count down the LAWSCHOOL. TOP 106 Classic Rock Songs of airtime. List your top 5 favorite songs and mail them too: 106 VIC Countdown, c/o Roy H. Park :School of Comm. & 106 VIC

The deadline is April 14th. Here's a surprise test of your math skills .access to our computers and study programs Divide 95,000 low school applicants into Plus, v...e offer the two-day LSAT Intensive-Study Listen to 106 VIC on 105.9 FM Cabie and .Channel 54 44,000 openings. Now you realize why it's Clinic the last week before the exam . · · Cabl.e TV. · so important to toke the Ronk1n LSAT ReseNe your place in our LSAT course by Or call the_ Rockline at 274:-1059.to cast your vottr, Preparation course Moy 15 and we'll include the $225 clinic for r.------First you'll take a free diagnostic test. Then free Call Rankin today and find oul how the 1 My Top 5 Favorite ·sc;,ngs of AIITime-Are:7 we'll work with you in better half gels into the I (Title & Artist, Please) 1 small, personalized I . ::~choolol 1h,i1 classes. You'll hove free RONKllGETltt I 1---~---:------___,;,_,:,_ : -1 ·2·--~------:---__;_- I : 43. ______,.;_ ;

LSAT•GMAT•GRE•MCAT•TEST PREPARATION AND APPLICATION ASSISTANCE. I .__ _,.;_ ___---..:~---- I I 5 •· ·1 I s \ 225 • ~7}~~ ~!-!! l5. SAVE • I Age:. LL~tening Location: · . . l

. L,;,....;.,,..;;,_..,..;...... -:Xt{.:~"'· ~- .-. ·... '. ,.,...... --· _ __,_,,,-.,·,.-,___ ...,...... ,.._...... ,..,_,..,..,..,..,....--....l 1,;.Liiiiiiiiiii.iioiiiiiiiii-·· .. ;;;;;;;;·iii:iii:i:i:ii:~- iii:iiiii.iiii··-...·-~-~-~-~-~;;-;. -~-;-~· ·. :~-·~-...~~- .;;~tr~,;fr , •·, ·· THEITHACAN 25 ..... : -- .....:..-;.._: . . - . Clpse, but no cigar for women's lax team

By Rorie Pickman· Junior defense/midfielder Julie half. But the Huskies kept hanging IC victory. 1 niey put up a good fight and did WOMEN'S Stone scored the first IC goal at the on. The score was tied at six with "We had a very strong perfor­ not back down easily. However, LACROSSE 15:38 mark and junior attack/ five minutes left to play in the game. mance against a fonnidable team," after two victories in a row, the midfielder Lisa Feinstein got the At this point, the Huskies took over. head coach Andrea Golden said. women's lacrosse team had its Upper Terrace Field. second one six minutes later. The Bloomsburg scored three goals She was impressed by the play winnning streak broken, falling to Although the Huskies scored the last Bomber goal in the half came at within two minutes to put them of Szigethy and Feinstein as well as Bloomsburg University, 8-7, Tues­ first three goals in the game, the the 22:23 mark, from junior attack/ ahead, 8-6. Ithaca's sophomore at­ the goal tending of Karen Hollands. day afternoon. Bombers managed to make a come­ midfielder Jeannine Joseph. tackplayer Tara Szigethy managed The sophomore played the entire The game, a makeup from an back and get three of theirown to tie Feinstein put the Bombers ahead, to get a Bomber goal at the 25:04 game and made 17 saves. earlier snow date, took place on the score at halftime. scoring the first goal of the second mark but this was not enough for an The loss dropped IC to 2-4. Women taxers bounce back, win two straight By Rorie Pickman and not just by. scoring,'' Golden sophomore Michele Erickson, vantage at halftime. Golden said the team still needs The Ithaca College women's la­ said, noting that Feinstein played a which was not a problem for IC. In the second half, Joseph and theopponunity to have its best play­ crosse team might have started its solid all-around game. Erickson played a strong defensive Feinstein scored the first two goals ers on the field at all times. How­ season off on the wrong foot, but Another key to the victory, ac­ game. for the Bombers to give them a 7-3 ever, due to the amount of injuries, the squad didn't give up. cording to Golden, was the good Sophomore attack/midfielder lead. But Lock Haven did not give this has not happened. job the team did with its shots on Jennifer Tubbs and freshman Abby up. They got a goal from Chris After the tough stan, the win WOMEN'S goal. Sherry also contributed to the Curcio at the· 15:07 mark to put provided a much needed !ift to the LACROSSE In addition to Feinstein's four Bomber victory. Tubbs did a good them within two, 8-6. team. "It was good to get a win tallies, junior attack/midfielder job in the midfield, while Sherry The key play in the game was underour belts," Feinstein said. "We The Bombers had a successful Jeannine Joseph added three and continued with her diversified de­ when Ithaca's Tara Szigethy won a needed it and it boosted our mo­ weekend, defeating Division II freshman Jenn Rowley had two. fensive work. center draw. This was in a critical rale." Lock Haven for their second vic­ This was Rowlef s first playing ·"She has been playing this sea­ situation when the Bombers were The team had a pleasant break tory in a row, 11-7. time this season, as she was out son at the center and right defensive ahead, 9-7, and it gave Ithaca the Sunday when they played against Head coach Andrea Golden said with a sprained ankle. Junior at­ wing positions, as well as different ball to get their 10th goal in the the Ithaca College alumni lacrosse her team played very well. "We tacks Cheryl Smith and Sue Ontso positions on the circle. She really game from Rowley. players. This was an exhibition, and didn't back down," Golden said. "It each added one goal. responds to the competitive situa- The addition of Joseph to the Golden would like to make it a was one of the first times that we set Sophomore goalie Robin . lion," Golden said. lineup also helped. She had been tradition at Ithaca. the pace of the game and it paid Boughey played the entire game in The Bombers had seen Lock Ha­ out earlier with a quadricep injury, The Bombers regular season will off." the cage and made 10 saves. "She ven play in Florida last month, and but managed to play for the first 15 continue Tuesday when they host Golden said she believed a key played very well for us and tried to they knew the Bald Eagles would minutes of the game as well as IO Bloomsburg, a game that was post­ to the victory was the strong play of distribute the ball well," Golden be a competitive squad. minutes in the second half. poned due to the weather condi­ junior attack/midfielder Lisa said. IC scored the first four goals in "She handled some center draw tions earlier in the season. Feinstein, who finished the game The Bombers played without the game, two from Joseph, and the situations forus," Golden said. "We "They will be better than Lock with four goals. "Lisa really made junior defender Julie O'Brien, due Bald Eagles did not score until the did a better job at controlling the Haven," Golden said. "They have her presence known on the field to an illness. She was replaced by 16:40 mark. Ithaca held a 5-3 ad- draw [than in previous games]." good stick skills and speed."

.;:.*:;.:::,.~--4, ~~- • ..,=*' ...... ~ ;)>.;. f -~ •• •.I' 'O ••••••••••• \}$:··::2IOQ·::1N-OIV.. _·.VAI_LABLEl!·! Golf team S&F . ·.. ·'<'If'.'::Y.O!J:ARE :A CURRENTLY-ENROLLED·. TOURS . '/,-:-::-... / S;fUDEN.T.. '(GRAD/UNDERGRAD),: . · :· .... -·: WE]-JAV1l-$250O'1N ... SOIOLARSHIP.· MONEY waits for HOP ABOARD * ..: ·wAITING.FOR YOtJ .(WHICH:NEVER·:HAs· * > NYC/PORT AUTHORITY ! ·toiBE·:f.AID".J:~ACK) :,REGARDLESS .oF··youk the sun > HEMPSTEAD/ROOSEVELT FIFI rJ ! > GPA·:'t)R.ESTIMATED:FAMILY INCOME. > ROCKAWAY/PARK & RIDF * ·· · ., .... ·-::·. ;:ro·cLA1M':.voui=i:-scHoi.ARsH1P,'Jusr-cALL: · : By Mike Mercure *.... ·· THE UNiTEO. SCHOLARSHIP· FOUNDATION: Rain or snow or dark of night * may not stop a mailman, but they * ·.. _,... · ·(:212)·.\:830-7679 · sure can foul up a golf team 'ssched­ ROUND TRIP $25oNEWAY ule. Just ask the Ithaca College golf $45 team. //·======~~t·,~ The adverse weatherconditions <-:.:..;, Ji''.'.,_ DEPARTURES: ,. ,, . , in Ithaca have been a major prob­ ',?-~_\.. :HURSOAY 4/16-FRI_DAY 4/~7~,l_·-:_;.,_ .: lem for the squad. The snow and ,., RETURNS. '<·)' ·· KID'S rain have made area courses , ~ SUNDAY 4/19 _ ·.Ll '(_' ~ unplayable. ~ The most golf the Bombers have ... KORNER * played this spring was on their an­ * For More * nual spring break trip to Pinehurst * * * Information * Songs, games, and activities just for kids! N.C. The team made the most of * * that trip. Under the sunny skies, * Call 257-2660 * they were able to play over 200 * CALL IN ONLY * Sundays and Wednesdays * 257-2277 * holes of golf. * * at 7:30 p.m. The team's first match was last * * Monday at Colgate's Seven Oaks * SWARTHOUT & FERRIS Inc. * * * Country Club, where they played * , l lS Graham Road, Ithaca, NY * an exhibition with Oswego State * . * IC and Siena College. ****** * * *******~********* The Bomber scorecard featured a logjam at the top, with three IC G players tying for top team honors. Senior Jeff Wexler, junior Mark Feocco, sophomore John Cupp and freshman Josh Footer all scored rounds of 84. •·············-··········~········· • Sophomore Ian Breen shot an 85 andfreshmanJeffHerbstscoredan •. SAFE SEX : 88. Junior Scott McGorry finished : : with a 101. .. • *Are you sexually active? • Theteamispresent1ypqtCticing • • in the Ben Light Gym. The Bomb- : Are you protected against unplanned : ers hoping to be outside by the end • pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases (STD)? • of this week. • • The team's first scheduled match Did you know that birth control, : isahomeone. ThisSaturday,Ithaca HIV and STD screening • will take on Alfred, Binghamton

1 are available at the J.C. Health Center and that these • State and SL Bonaventure at the ' l ,;::·d . l?? : Cornell Country Club. e:flNBMAL services are tota ly con1l entla.. • Head coach Jim Johnston has ~WR~Cii"!ONS Please Call For More Information On : n~~lyet decidedth on the IOd m~~ he ·ng But Stuffed Animals • WI carry on e team an WI not Nothl Safe Sex 274-3177 • knowuntiltheteamgetsachanceto __ · 108 ·»ryd~n Rd. I Collegetown • get outside. There are still 13 men 27.3 -4857 • ....,,e ., D el' ive r · _•! •-• ..... _.. , , ••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• trying to make the team·. ,.Mo"_:., ,... ..,- ...... -,,E'"A"-1,.•'JC'"•"• ,.-.__-:._.~ ... 4'"--A"•"•a.•• _.-.-...~,..-_. _.•.,-,.·,.,.•111• .. ·••• • - .:. ,..,..,.-,.--~..,-~-,._.-,,_.,•.-.•,11,.•..- A• & •..._"'la•"•• I.., --- _..,,. -- .., • • -- ..., • • ------• ., • - ,. •- - .., - • • -- • - ,. ... -- • • - ,. •., - •.,,. • 26 THE ITHACAN -L Pitching, power carry Bomber Dille to victOry '. By Scott L. Matson ning, when I,C had the bases loaded called good pitches· and I got in a It was another offensive explo-. and were unable to plate one run- good·groove," Farrell said: sion for the Ithaca College baseball ner. Shelsy downplayed. his role as team last weekend. In the last five Rochester pitcher Peter well. "He makes my job easy when games, the Bombers have cranked McLoughlin gave away the lead he throws the pitches he has to," out 38 runs to their opponents' 13. when he tossed a wild pitch and Shelsy said of Farrell. balked to give IC two runs. The The second half of the twinbill BASEBALL Yellowjackets regained the lead at included more of the run produc- 4-3 for good in the top half of the lion the Bombers have been known Ithaca finished the three-team sixth. for. weekend series with a 4-1 record. Rochester had not won a game Heading into the fourth inning, HeadcoachGeorge Valesente'sclub in the city oflthaca, including any theBomberstrailed3-2. Then came has won nine of its last 10 games, against Cornell, in five years. the big inning. Geller (2-for-2, 3 with a strong contribution from both Yellowjacket Head coach Scott RBI) hit a towering three-run home batters and pitchers. Smith said he was pleased with.his run to rightfield, which proved to Despite numerous wasted scor­ team's turnaround after the first plate the game-winning run in the ing opportunities, Ithaca defeated game. Bomber victory. the University of Rochester 7-0 "We have been an up and down Valesente got another quality Sunday. The Bombers put runners team all year. It is always a big pitching performance out of his in scoring position in each of the game with Ithaca College, they are starting pitcher. Junior Keith Beach first three innings, but stranded nine a premier team year after year," (6 innings, 5 hits, 3 runs and 5 runners on base. Smith said. strikeouts) was reminded of the Meanwhile, the pitching was IC 2, RIT 1 Game 1 Bombers' 10-9Joss toRITlastyear. more than holding its own. Mike IC 9, RIT 3 Game 2 "We were definitely thinking Santora yielded two Yellowjacket The visiting RIT Tigers did not about last year. They always play hits in a seven infling shutout. run­ roll over and die in game one at IC. us tight and it's always a good game," ning his record to 2-1. TigerstarterWayneChildstookthe he said. "I felt comfortable and my me­ Bombers to the last out of the game IC 17, SUNY Binghamton 5 chanics were working today. I was before IC prevailed 2-1. The weekend started off on a mentally prepared to pitch," Santora The seventh inning rally started strong note when IC shellacked the said. when Geller doubled deep to right Binghamton State Colonials, 17-5. Ithaca jumped out to a two-run field. When Child's errant pitch TheBombersscoredalltheruns lead in the fourth inning on a Jeff eluded catcher Emo Monterastelli, necessary to win in the first inning. Geller sacrifice fly and a Chad Kolb Geller advanced to third. Kolb hit a Ithaca scored nine runs on four hits, single. IC scored again the next line drive to the shallow three walks and two hit batters. inning when Joe Brown started a centerfielder just deep- enough to Geller (2-for-3), Kolb (2-for-3), two-out rally. drive in the game-winning run. Rob Coleman (2-for-4) and Geoff John Shelsy followed Brown's Kevin Farrell posted his second Brown (3-for-3) paced the Bomber run batted in (RBI) with one of his victory without any defeats. Farrell attack. A total of 11 players had hits own. GeJJer added to the lead again , pitched a two-hit complete game, for IC in the game. when he notched a double that drove Ithacan/ Greg Holmann Bomber catcher John Shelsy whips his mask off after a University striking out five and allowing four Pitcher Jeff Rosengard evened in two runs. of Rochester player runs to first base. walks. his record to 1-1, tossing a six-hit, Kolb went 3-for-4 and attrib­ "Kevin started out poorly, but seven strike out complete game. uted the- success of the hitting to vice. He could tell you to stand on the same way game one did. Again, recovered well.Heshouldhavehad "This team has a hard-working batting coach Frank Fazio. your head and hit the ball and we the Bombers missed chances to in­ the shutout," Valesente said. attitudethathascarriedovertotheir "Coach Fazio is a huge part, I would," Kolb said. crease a one-run lead. Farrell was not willing to accept performance outdoors," Valesente would not question any of his ad- The second game started much The worst came in the third in- all the credit for the win. "Shelsy said. Get to know the new Domino's Pizza! ~·- Did you know.- It's better all 60,000 people die daily of hunger? the way aroUnd! MAKEYOUR MISSED _MEALS NOBODY CALL US! · KNOWS· MATTER 273-0111 : ·· .~&INO'S.. elHow You Like Pizza .At Home. r:~­ ~

;, i· ;,

l'*saJeStaxwl1t1••- Oehely.....,lrr,!e(IIO'"""re"'•dnw19 ()J111nve1S ·. .,.,,.....,,, --~ -~--~--~-~------,':.~--~--~·------. . ·On Eastet/Pass·o·ver Weekend: -­ !, : ~ Medium Pizzas 2 Large Pizzas (April 18 & 19)

·: 1 Only $9.00 : only $14.00 for Oxfam America Sign over meal card on Mon. & Tues. I ··._ II. I 111 I expires 4122192 = - f) I expires 4122192 II® April 13 /!' 14 from 10 - 2 p.m. ..I -·-_,.,ov-,..,,._.,,,....,an,,P,1"5moyVll'feus,.,,.,.. I -•-acmcwyN01'*1_,,,,_°""Pncosm,yVll'f"""""°' •• PII' ....,.,.,._.°"""'.,...... ,'°""""'*-°""""" _,.,.,,.....,._O!Mry....,...... ,10...,..sao,w,giu-. 1n the lJ njon I ClfTY - ni., $2000 ~ dmtB.,. nol peNO!ld l0r ... .,..,,... cwy .... INn $2000 0., dn,e,s ... nol - lot ... -

,,, ~) t ~- '!t ~1.._ I•,' ,_' • • \ ',, ',. o I I> I' '' ',, ~ •' I~ .. ) ·,' .. : April ·2, 1992 THE ITHACAN 27 ltbacan.Sports BY THE NUMBERS Compiled by Aaron Williams BOMBER SCOREBOARD· ATHLETE OF THE WEEK AHEAD April 2-April 8 THE WEEK· April 9-April 15 §@sebaH {13-s. 4-Q EAA) Women's Lacrosse f 2-4) April 9 Softball at SUNY Cortland Tournament April3 April4 Women's Lacrosse at SUNY Cortland TBA Uhaca 17, SUNY Binghamton 5 Ithaca 11, tock Haven 7 3p.m. Aprll 12 April4 April7 Men's Tennis at LeMoyne Crew at Hobart Uhaca 2, RIT 1 Bloomsburg 8, Ithaca 7 3p.m. 11 a.m Uhaca 9, RIT 3 -{ Men's Tennis U·l> April 10 Baseball vs. St. Lawrence April5 April4 1 Softball at SUNY Cortland Tournament (doubleheader) Uhaca 7, Rochester O Ithaca 9, St. Lawrence o TBA 1 p.m. Rochester 4, Ithaca 3 Wo!']eo's Varsity Crew ca-01 · Men's Tennis at Hartwick April 13 April8 Apnl4 TBA Men's Tennis at Alfred Ithaca 1, Hobart 0 Ithaca 7:46, Army 8:09 3p.m. Ithaca 8, Hobart 2 Ithaca 7:46, Vermont 8:10 Aprll 11 ; Men's and Women's Track- Ithaca Aprll 14 §obb@H (14-6) Aprils Invitational Softball at SUNY Cortland April3 Ithaca 8:11, Rochester 8:22 11 a.m. (doubleheader) Trenton St. 5, Ithaca 1 3p.m. Ithaca 1, Salisbury St. o Men's LJgbtwelgbt crew {3-Q) Golf vs. Alfred with Suny Binghamton April4 and St. Bonaventure Baseball vs. Cornell April4 Ithaca 6:57, Army 7:24 12p.m. 3:30 p.m Ithaca 3, Montclair St. 2 Ithaca 6:57, Vermonf7:28 SUNY Cortland 3, Ithaca 1 Special to the Ithacan/ Pat Reynolds Baseball vs. Clarkson (doubleheader) April 15 April5 · 1 p.m. Men's and Women's Track vs. SUNY April 7 Ithaca 7:29, Rochester 7:46 Jeff Geller Binghamton Uhaca 6, Colgate 2 The starting center fielder for Women's Lacrosse at Trenton State 3p.m. Colgate 7, Ithaca 5 Men's Heawweiaht crew c2-n the Bomber baseball squad had 1 p.m. April4 a stellar week. In Saturday's Men's Tennis vs. Clarkson April8 3p.m. Ithaca 6:46, Army 7:01 doubleheader against RIT, Crew vs. Colgate with Buffalo Ithaca 1, Scranton O (8 Innings) 1 p.m. Ithaca 6:46, Vermont 7:05 Geller scored t_he game-winning llhaca 11, Scranton 1 Men's Lacrosse vs. RIT run In the seventh Inning. He Aprils Men's Lacrosse vs. Clarkson 4p.m. doubled off the rlghtfleld fence, Men's L@crosu Rochester 7:29, Ithaca 7:46 2 p.m. April4 advanced to third on a passed Women's Lacrosse at William Smith ball and scored on Chad Kolb's Ithaca 10, Rensselaer 7 Women's Tennis (Q-2) 4p.m. April3 sacrifice fly. In the second April7 St. Lawrence 4, Ithaca 2 game against the Tigers, he Ithaca 18, SUNY Geneseo 6 William Smit!l 4, Ithaca 2 broke a 3-3 tie with his first On the Air home run of the season, a This week's schedule of games broadcast on 92-WICB and 106-VIC radio. three-run shot to rlghtfleld. RECREATIONAL SPORTS Against Rochester Sunday, Baseball April 12, 106-VIC The deadline for applications for stu­ The intramural tennis doubles tour­ Geller contributed to the 7-0 April 11, 92-WICB 3 p.m.(apx.) Ithaca vs. St. Lawrence dents interested in working for Recre­ namentwill be held onSaturday, April 18 victory, driving in three RBIs. 12:50 p.m.- Ithaca vs. Clarkson April 14, 92-WICB ational Sports next year is April 15. This at 1 p.m. There will be men's, women's Currently, he is batting .333· (1st game) 3:20 p.m.- Ithaca vs. Cornell includes the positions of balcony weight and mixed divisions. This event is open with five doubles and one home April 11, 106-VIC Lacrosse area monitor, door security monitor, life­ to faculty and staff and individuals. En­ run. Geller, a sophomore, is a 3 p.m. (apx.)-lthaca vs. Clarkson April 15, 92-WICB guard, and office worker. Interviews will tries are due in the Rec Sports office by politics major. (2nd game) 3:50 p.m.- Ithaca vs. RIT be held the week of April 20. April 15.

This summer you can: • catch up • make up • get ahead while. you disc~ver beautiful Ithaca in the summertime .Classes are offered in 'all 5 schools, as well as: • Workshops • Internships • Independent Studies ' ~ . . - On-campus housing-available.

e SESSION I: May 26-June 26 e SESS_ION I~: June 29-July 31 e GRADUATE- MUSIC SESSION: July 6-August 7

Summer Sessions Office, Towers Concourse, Ithaca College, 953 Danby Rd., Ithaca, NY 14850 (607) 274-3143

1 ~ -T~r, ~) f_l.;i_:~_:_ ~1;:..C ,,{li .:\:~ r,;_ 1 L::~, ~-- 'i-h1' _ . :.· -~

By LaDawne Lampton slam tournament, capturing the U.S. and Aaron Williams Open in 1968. He also won the Lastweekend,an event was held Australian open in 1970 and at IC that brought people from all Wimbledon in 1975. over New York State. Ashe said that part of the prob­ The 14th annual Builders of a lem was the lack of African-Ameri­ BetterBro.therhood (BBB) basket­ cans in sports executive positions. ball tournament, sponsored mainly He cited Al Campanis' comments by the African-Latino Society, on Nightline, when he said, "Blacks kicked offthe weekend with former lack the necessary skins to make big tennis champion Arthur Ashe league managers." Ashe then asked speaking to a crowd of over 100 what blacks were lacking. people last Friday afternoon in Carpenter next spoke about the Textor 101. · role of women in sports. When she Ashe, along with panel mem­ was in high school, she "never spent bers Linda Carpenter, Elleg a day indoors [in the gym], only Storowsky, Stephen Mosher and men's classes and teams were in the Michael Johnson discussed the gym." At college, she was on the problems minorities and females women's basketball team, which face in sports. played only five games. "These schools [Division I uni­ Title IX, the National Co1legiate versities] are crazy about us [Afri­ Athletic Association's (NCAA) sex can-Americans] as athletes, but discrimination rule, was passed in only tolerate us as scholars, n Ashe 1972. This rule requires colleges to said. have as many women's sports pro­ He cited statistics from larger grams as men's. By 1974, women's ., '""~---' schools,thatapproximately45per­ participation rates exploded. cent of African-American males However, as with African- L...~:..,______..;,;,_------a:a 1 play either tootball or basketball at Americans, female executive posi­ Ithacan I Greg Hollmann the Division I level.. . tions are still lacking. "There are Ebony Saunders (far left), and Ollvla Armstrong (far right) hold the rope for partners Pam Saunders However, only two percent of over 300NCAA Division I schools. and Asia Samules during the Builders for a Better Br~t~erhood tournament last weekend. · the student population at these uni­ Only two have women athletic di­ versities is African-Am_erican. rectors," Carpenter said. over the years. "What was initially onship game was held Sunday be­ withascoreof54-54. IthacaAlumni Ashe played tennis for the Uni­ a primarily athletic event has be­ tween Cornell University and the defeated Cornell with a score of versity of California at Los Ange­ Nick Moore,• who originally come a political and cultural event," Ithaca Alumni squad. Playing with 103-98, for their third consecutive les, and was the first African­ founded BBB in 1978, said that the Moore said. a lot of aggression and intensity, BBB championship. American champion to win a grand weekend has changed considerably The men's basketba11 champi- · both teams were tied at halftime See "BBB," page 22

....' Swinging for the win Two for the money ... twice

Baseball, softball squads sweep position of relieving. The sopho­ morereplaced starter Chris Dedrick, Wednesday doubleheaders who was ineffective in the first two innings. It was only his second re­ By Scott D. Matthews singled, then was sacrificed to sec­ lief appearance during his college and Brian Chuck ond. Paul Pedone followed with a career, spanning 20 games. After two two-hitters in the past base hit that scored Coleman with Santora made the most of his week, what could the Ithaca Col­ the winning run. fireman chores, tossing four score­ lege baseball team's pitching staff Ro~ngard, making his third start less innings in relief to raise his do for an encore? of the year, faced only one more record to 3-1 for the year. He gave Jeff Rosengard answered that hitter than the minimum 22. He is up two hits and struck out one. question in the first game of a now 2-1 on the season. The Bombers are now 13-5 on doubleheader at Hobart Wednes­ In the second game, the Bomb­ the season, 4-0 in the Empire Ath­ day. The sophomore was master­ ers relied on the big inning to win, letic.Association. Their next action ful, if not overpowering, in hurling 8-2. Ithaca scored three runs in the is Saturday, when they host a one-hitter to lead the Bombers to first frame and five in the seventh. Clarkson in a doubleheader. a 1-0 win. Steve Goldberg led the offen­ The Statesmen were hardly sive attack with three hits in fourat­ The Ithaca CoJlege• softball team blown away by Rosengard. In fact, bats and two runs batted in (RBI). gave_ the University of Scranton the Bomber hurler didn't record a Dave Mahoney also drove home Royals less than regal treatment on strikeout. However, Rosengard two markers for Ithaca. Joe Brown Wednesday. didn't walk a hitter, and induced 18 was two-for-four to extend his hit­ The Bombers were playing their Ithacan/ Greg Hollman ground ball outs. ting streak to 12 games. - first game on their new diamond at Sophomore Erik Slmpsor:i chase~ after a shot In his match Ithaca scratched its only run in On the mound, Mike Santora the Upper Terrace Field complex, the seventh inning. Rob Coleman Saturday against st.·Lawrence. Sea related story on page 24. found himself in the unaccustomed See "Wednesday," page 24 Shortstop Leon bolste~s ·middle infield with bat, glove By Scott D. Ma~h~ was on the injured list with an ankle runs batted in (RBI). and Willie Rubenstein problem. He didn't play. in his first Johnson's firs,t pitch. against INTHE Perhaps more importantly, he Scranton University, the -softball ..... Thebaseballteamiscertainly BOMB SIGHT game until March 31 against has been solid in the field. Leon has '· . J hot right now. The squad has a Cortland. diamond at the Upper Terrace Fields handled 19 chances without an er­ was officially inaugurated. record of 13-5, including 11 wins a robust .321. Infact, almost half of In that contest, Leon single~ in ror. in its last 12 games. the team is over the .300 mark. - his first at bat to drive in two runs, Created due to the College's ex­ One only needs, to look at the Shortstop Vic Leon has stepped including the game winner in the • pansion of the campus road behind Head coach Deb Pallozzi and the Roy H. Park School ofCommu­ stat sheet to see why Ithaca has right in as expected, although it was Bombers' 14-6 win. Not including her softball team played their first taken off.Before :Wednesday's con­ a longer wait than first anticipated. Wednesday's games, Leon is hit­ nications, the field willbetheBomb­ games on their new diamond ers' perinanent home. .· - tests; the team batting aver,ige was Leon, a transfer from C.W. Post, ting .353 in six games, with five Wednesday afternoon. With Stacy ...... See "Bomb Sight," page 24-

';' .. · ,,, l l I 'I 'i I' ' '• :~/~'J'.,_'I_,',' .. ''