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

2-15-1990 The thI acan, 1990-02-15 Ithaca College

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Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1990-02-15" (1990). The Ithacan, 1989-90. 9. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1989-90/9

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1989-90 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. ~]qtr~~}:fi~e; illlajor-.: r ·- :: ·-...... : _,. . ·, '. le~-i~!~!ion, 24 1fHJE T' The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community Issue 9 February 15, 1990 241 pages *lF1ree Theives strike again ° 00 Yolkswagen owners beware BY DHAR TANOURY A white, 1988, Volkswagen department is still looking for David Scirocco, belonging to I-C Giumento's 1989 Volkswagen Jetta. sophomore Ethan Grossman, was He reported his car stolen from his stolen early this past Sunday Cortland residence Sunday morning, morning, Feb. 11. from the College Feb. 11. It ha~n't been found yet. Circle Apartments parking lot. In Tompkins county alone, al least six Volkswagens have been repartee The car, which retailed for nearly stolen since this past weekend. The $16,500, was found later that thieves typically entered the morning on a remote dirt road in Volkswagens by breaking off the the town of Danby. It was not in door handles, then jimmying the good shape: the car seats were door lock mechanism until the doors removed, the steering wheel was opened. Upon entry, they hot wired taken, the windshield and rear the cars by breaching the steering window were shattered, and the wheel locks. doors were dented in. Grossman said that an early estimate by a local body shop puts the new damage at ove,r $7,000.

ITI-IACANI AMY KWESKIN Stolen and Stripped: Ethan Grossman's 1988 VW Sclrocco sits In Wood R Motors used car lot week earlier, thieves also stole Needless to say, business has picked up for Wood R Motors, next to numerous other Volkswagens that were stolen and recovered by Tompkins County Investigators . $2,600 worth of stereo equipment and 60 cassette tapes from his car Ithaca's Volkswagen dealership. on Feb. 4. According to business manager Grossman said that an early Kevin Butler, nine Volkswagens estimate by a local body shop puts have been brought into Wood's Black feminists the new damage at over $7,000. "It dealership since last Saturday, Feb. might not even be back on the 10. All of them have been stolen road ... the insurance company said and recovered, then taken to Wood's that if that much damage is done, for repairs by their owners. "Butler still struggling then it will probably be totalcd .. .I said, "they've (thieves) taken think if it's (the damage) eighty anything from seats, door handles, wheels, dashboards ... radios, and BY JERILYN VELDOF percent of the car's present value, then they consider it totaled." various parts." He estimates and black men are junior partners feminists over a century later also Grossman isn't the only car thief damages to the cars anywhere from Monica Gordon, a black feminist in the perpetuation of male recognized their dual form of from New York City and originally victim of late. Cornell University a $200 to $3,500. supremacy. oppression but failed to realize the from the Carribean, spoke last week Public Safety reports that Cornell Tompkins County Sheriff's During the height of the civil importance of synthesis. to ~ audience of about 40 mostly student Tasauke Tateishi reported Investigator Mike Day has been rights movement "black women, Black women are in a unique whne students, tracing black his 1987 Volkswagen Gulf stolen assigned to the cases. Although he torn by issues of race and sex, felt position, according to Gordon. feminism from the 60's civil rights from Pleasant Grove Apartments, on could not be reached for comment, compelled to choose between two While the civil rights movement Investigator Mark Dresser said that era to the present. . made no effort nor showed no the Cornell campus, early Saturday Gordon pointed out that black identities; to stand firmly in either morning, Feb. 10. The car was Day is in charge of the case and the feminist camp or the civil rights inclination to deal with issues women clearly suffer from dual later found in a field, cast of Woods that the investigation is continuing. camp," Gordon said. "White concerning women, the white If you have any information oppressions; race and sex. From women's movement had different road in the town of Dryden. The women did not have to make this car's wheels, and radio regarding the thefts, please call the black men they experience sexism; concerns than did black women. AM/FM from white women, racism. She choice." were taken. Tompkins County Sheriff's Most black women chose race Compared to white women, black said that in general, supremacy Cortland County Sheriff's department at 272-2444. as the main source of their women more often remain single oppression. Gordon questioned this longer, bear more children, are in decision. the labor market longer and in She believes that black women greater proportion and have less must put an emphasis on sexism education. They also earn less, are as well. Gordon quoted a female widowed earlier and carry a rela­ NAACP executive, "Many black tively heavier economic respon­ Weekend Weathe~ women haven't awakened to the sibility as family heads, she said. fact that the limitations they feel Although in the early 70's both are as much because they are the civil rights movement and the women as because they are black." women's movement wanted black Friday .... Rain likely Even during emancipation there women's support, neither were was a voice encpuraging black willing to put them on the agenda, Highs 50 to 55 women to address sexism. said Gordon. Sojourner Truth said, "There's a Out of this lack of responsive­ Lows about 45 great stir about colored men getting ness came the need to set their the rights, but not a word about own agenda. The National Black Saturday.... Colder with snow the colored women. And if colored Feminist Organization emerged in men get their rights and not colored 1973. This soon died out due to High about 30 women get thei..-s, ... colored internal conflicts and much .·Lows In the teens men will be masters over women, criticism from the black movement and it will be just as bad as before." and others, espe~ially over lesbian Truth saw that there was no name calling. SUndaym.stmny and cold separation between the struggle "There is still no black women's for women's liberation and the High about 20 struggle for black liberation. Black see page 5 .Low .near 10 ., .. February 15, 1990 21TH~CAN IC snack bar lays ([)ff workers BY CHRIS DYER talked about the effect the layoffs During winter break, the snack Seniority was not a factor in the Robbins also stated that it was Daka, the cutbacks. The cutbacks were made would have for students on fi­ bar cut several of its student nancial aid. According to Smith workers' shifts. Approximately 16 on the basis of the positions that food service's, policy that managers were students are placed in jobs in th~ students were either laid off or were open. One of the reasons the students were unaware of the cuts beginning of their freshman year. had some of their shifts cut. not allowed to talk to the press. After the initial placement, it is up Several hundred hours were cut. was that.since most students sign to the student to find a new job if The resulting layoffs caused con­ up for shifts before goin~ home, it the original job does not work fusion for some of the students was impossible to notify them. out. The Office of Financial Aid who were working for the snack Ray Robbins, the snack bar each shift to st>ven student workers. There was no attempt by Daka to keeps a book of job listings for bar. manager, refused to answer any The ensuing cutback resulted in 16 notify the students of the cuts. by student's use in the office. Accord­ One of the former snack bar questions about the layoffs. He students losing hours.~ mail, resulting in a lot of confusion ing to Smith, very few student!> employees said that he had been referred all questions to the direc­ Green also stated that all of the when the students returned. came up to the office to look for a working for the snack bar for the tor of dining services. Mitch Green. students were told that there were Green claims that he, notified new job. She also stated that she past three semesters. Before going Robbins also stated that it shifts available in every unit. Every the Financial Aid Office of the only had to assist one student in home for the break, he signed up was Daka, the food service's, policy studen~ was able to find a job in cutbacks and offered to help place finding a job. . for the shifts that he had normally that managers were not allowed to another unit. Seven students were students who cold not find jobs in According to Smith, the Office worked in the past. When he talk to the press. able to find jobs in the Union and other units. President Whalen was of Financial Aid was not notified returned to the snack bar, he was According to Green, during the catering units, with the other not informed of the decision to cut of the decision to lay students off informed that all of his shifts had break it was decided by the service students finding jobs in the Ter­ shifts because Daka needs to be been cut and he would have to to cut the number of workers on races and Towers. Green also said able to operate independently from and she didn't know about th~ find work elsewhere. He received each of the night shifts. The reason that there were still plenty of shifts the administration. Green also layoffs until students came up to no offer of help in finding a new behind these cuts was that the available throughout the various added that the snack bar has no the office looking for new jobs. job. When he asked why his shifts revenues from the snack bar were units. The Union dining hall has intention of closing, and that if She also commented that it would were cut, he was told that the half the anticipated amount. Before 60 shifts available, the Terraces business does pick up, the students' have made it easier on the ·students snack bar was losing money and the cutbacks, the snack bar oper­ have 32 open, the Towers have 10 shifts will be reinstated. and the office if Green had notified her earlier. Green notified her on they had to cut back hours to ated with 13 students on each shifts open and the snack bar still Financial Aid Assistant for make up for the losses. shift. It was decided to reduce has 4 open shifts. Student Employment, Cindy Smith, Monday, Jan. 30 that the snad. bar had laid off several students. Fals~ ~larms (CJreate problems

BY DHAR TAN OURY class 'A' misdemeanor, punishable functions and unintentional false another pull box was activated at At Ithaca College, an over­ Nearly one half of the fire calls by a $1,000 fine, a jail term of 12 whelming majority of fire call~. to which the Ithaca Fire Depart­ alarms. Of the malicious calls, the Stewart and South Ave, just blocks City of Ithaca came in first again away. When the trucks arrived at months or both. ninety-one percent, were false ment responds are false alarms. Yet, the trick to punishing alarms. Of that, forty-two percent That's according to recent statistics with 121, followed by Cornell at the location, no fire or smoke was someone is to catch them. Lieu­ were system malfunctions. Mal­ provided by the Ithaca Fire De­ 56, then Ithaca College with 34 visible. Furthermore, there were tenant Randy Housner of Cornell runc:tions are caused by dust partment on the types of fire calls and finally the Town of Ithaca no witnesses to identify who had University Public Safety admits ,horting out the contacts in a to which they responded from with 5 for 1989. pulled the two fire box levers, that it's been a while since anyone ,moke detector brought on by a Jan.I, 1989 to Dec. 31,1989. Ithaca fire fighter Dave Harding definitely malicious false alarms. has been caught pulling an alarm :ustodian's sweeping, or college Out of the 3,124 calls the Ithaca doesn't believe that a trend can be The penalties for such mischief at Cornell. "I know there's been a ,tudents having a water fight in a Fire Department responded to in inferred from the data, but he said can be severe. According to Ithaca few (people caught) ... but it's been dormitory hallway, spraying water 1989, 1,523 of those, almost forty­ that "weekends are the worst, Police Lieutenant David Barnes, so long ago I just can't remember." into a detector there. nine percent, were false alarms. everyone's out partying ... it just 'falsely reporting an incident" is a

At Ithaca College, an overwhelming majorjty ·r------~---~------0 I of fire calls, ninety-one percent, were ~ I 0 I false alarms. 0 I 0 0

The statistics indicate that the City depends on who·~ partying the ! Hudson Height ! of Ithaca came in first place with most." A couple of weekends ago, u u 715 fa~se alarms. Cornell University when on the night shift, Harding A came m second with a modest 569. responded to a call from a fire ~ partment Buildings ~ Ithaca College came in third with "pull" bar in front of the Chapter 175, and the Town of Ithaca came House at Stewart and Williams in last place with 64 false alarm avenues, in College Town. calls. ! A7B7C7D are being ! As the fire trucks from the False alarm calls are broken Central Fire Station roared up 0 O down into several categories: State Street, only a few minutes malicious false alarms, bomb had elapsed before they were ~ renovated for ~ threat-no bomb, system mal- ~otified by the fire dispatcher that ! Fail 790. Tour a I lrraunsierr App~ncata©Uil~ 0 D ~ mode~ apartment ~ f corr C(Q}mmUJ1nncatooITTl~ 0 0

A limited number of students will be acceptc.d in the programs of ~ HH A-2 Wednesday 1 the ~oy _H. Park Sch_ool of_ Communications for the fall 1990 semester. 0 0 Apphcahons are available m the Reception area (room 326) of the Park Sc~ool of Communications. The deadline for applying is 4:00 p.m. i February 2i 1990 ! Fnday, March 2, 1990. ' 0 7 0 The following applications will be accepted: ! and Thursday i l. Applications from stt.:dents of any other School at Ithaca College who wish to apply for Lhe following major programs: Television­ ! February 22 7 1990 I Radio; Cinema and Photog,vil'pl1y {B.S.); Corporate Communication; Film, photography, and Vist ;;.: Ari:s (B.F.A.) I from 7-iO p.m. · 1 2. Applications from TV-Rand Schc.. :,' -,f ~usiness majors who wish 0 D to apply for the Telecommunicatio- , :r.. agement major ~ 0 0 0 3. Applications from Con--r.1.::"?.ications major: .vho wish to apply for a Busine:;s minor I *E+F buildings to be renovated ~ 4. AJ?phcations from students .- ,f all Schools at Ithaca College who I for Fall '91. ~ Wish to apply for the followi.,6 minor programs: Audio Production, D 0 Scriptwriting, Advertising/Public Relations, Corporate D 0 Communication, Still Photography. 0 0 0 ~ NOTE: Students may apply for ™-·.~,.;;Qr only DL~-----~--- . D0 ------~~------' ..!!. February IS, 1990 rn-DACAN3 Af. r1can.C]-,. A me1rJ1~anO s~ea,ce1ik;, ce x p r ce § § ce § h co, p ce 21n d. ff2ll th lirrn y CI]) 1ll1 !Ihl BY lBlRET GOILDSTJEL""I However, history only goes so On the evening of Tuesday, "competent, confident, and some undesirable areas: AIDS, those usually shown getting busted or as far. True, the black people of this Feb. 6th, Dr. Jawanza Kinjufu spoke committed," not falling prey to who are in prison, teenage being the victims of a drug-related country have survived cv..'!rything the on the problems facing the African­ many of the problems that today's pregnancy. Moreover, these and violent crime. whites have thrown at them -- the American male. black youth have to deal with. other problems arc distorted by the Kinjufu says that racism stems Middle Passage, slavery, lynchings - A deeply religious man, Dr. from insecurity, not inferiority. "If - but can tl1cy survive the present Kinjufu co:1tinually emphasized the we were inferior, th<.."Tc'd be no need onslaught of AJDS and drugs that need of black Americans to establish for racism," he emphasized several the white man dumps on them? a rclatiorut.ip with God, which leads It is difficult for the African-American times during the evening. Kinjufu Absolutely, says Kinjufu. And he 10 self-respect, which leads to suggested that whites arc in general said the solution has to start today, success. Ht also stressed the need male to find a source of pride in this xenophobic, that is, uncomfortable with youth. for recirculating that succ~ss within white-dominated culture. with strangers. Perhaps this stems the black ccrr.munity. from the fact that white people One of Dr. Kinjufu's books is Dr. Kir.jufu, president of make up only 20% of the world's called "Countering the Conspiracy to African-A1ncrican Images, dedicated population, making them the real De~troy Black Boys." Before the evening's program to Detroit Even though African-Americans predominantly white media. For minority. Out of this insecurity, dismissing this as paranoia. consider Red, better known as Malcom X, an make up only about 15% of this instance, 76% of the drug use in whites flood the media with images the following statbtic: at birth, active civil rights leader during the country's population, they arc this nation is white drug use. But which say that beautiful means black boys outnumber black girls by 1960's. Detroit Red was significantly over-represented in on the evening news, blacks arc having light skin, straight hair and a 1.3 to I ratio. At age cighte<:n, blue eyes; that white men arc smart, black men arc outnumbered by rich and powerful; and that black black women by a 1.8 to l ratio. Survey indicates IC students men arc poor, drug-addicted wife Something is going wrong. beaters. It is difficult for the At the third grade level, when African-American male to find a children are first tested for source of pride in this white­ schola~tic aptitude, black boys run a Ilack geogiraphicaR lkmHQ)Wiledge dominated culture. very close second to white girls in This is why, as Kinjufu points test scores. By the time graduation out, it is so important to study black rolls around, black men have tJ1c history. After a little study, one is lowest test scores of any ethnic BY LIZ MAMMANO quickly reminded that Africans built group. How docs this happen? Dr. the pyramids, that the first Kinjufu says that it is a combination Result~ obtained from a study subject. surveying males and students to d1~play any polll1cal practitioner of medicine was not the of several factors: One, that many conducted by two Ithaca College females. knowledge that he or she mav famed hippocratcs, but the African creative and highly intelligent black students concluded that students Begmning with a map of the have. When asked to name on~ lmhotep. Civilization started on the boys are labeled "hyperactive" and might want to brush up on their world. Stoddard and Matus asked country that is not in the U nitcd continent of Africa. These fa,-1s arc put into Special Education geography and political skills. the "test takers" to locate several Nations. only 13% of females and easily overlooked in a culture that, programs. By the time they are put Andrea Stoddard and Wendy areas of the world. While the results 32% of males answered correctly. for the most part, still believes that back into the mainstream, they find themselves behind their classmates Matus set out to verify the re~ults proved surprising due to the per­ Most people did not know that Christopher Columbus discovered and become discouraged. Then tl!c of a stud~ conducted by the Gallup centage of areas labeled incorrcctlv. Central and Latin American arc America. There is a strong problems start. Poll. The results obtained by the it was also found that males labeled one and the same. When asked indication in the Bible that Jesus, Also, there lies the problem of Stoddard-Matus study coincide correctly more than females labeled who is presently fighting for control whose teachings serve as at least the accessible role models. As Dr. with published results of the Poll correctly. Matus states that "we of the West Bank and Gaza Strip. nominal foundations for the majority Kinjufu puts it, "In order to be a noted in a Nov.9.1989 New York were surprised that the males did only 38% of females and 70% of of today's civilized world, was black black engineer, you've got to sec a Times article titles Two Super­ significantly better than the males correctly answered "the (Revelation 1:14-15). Furthermore, powers Failing in Geography. female~." Stoddard claims "we all modem theology is based on the black engineer." Black boys sec, Palestinian~ and the Israelis." growing up, that 85% of NBA The New York Times anicle. as expected the males to exceed, but forty-two Negative Confessions, Stoddard found that "people were s\am:ts arc b\ac\(.. The:, also see well a~ the study done by Stoddard not to such an extent.~ When asked developed by \he great Egyptian bitter when questions were found that only 2% of the engineers in and Matus. indicates that a lack of to locate the United States and unanswerable. Females were civilization. Looking at these sources, it is not difficult to find geographical knowledge is preva­ Canada. all males and females apologetic. and males ar&>11ed about see pnge4 pride in one's African heritage. lent among 18 to 24-year-olds. The answered correctly. However. when current events." Gallup Poll studied geographical asked to find West Germany. only "The lack of geographical and political knowledge among females ma)- have something to do with Changing §O)Cntaill the fact that women tend to "As long as l can fi~d: my ~,al', socialize more than men." stated Stoddard. She claimed that while t1raditiOIDl§ home, that's all that matters."" · she and Matus were walking through th~ Student Union and the Campus Pub. they noticed that BY EVE DEFOREST men were reading the newspaper more often than women. while The days of Dugout shoes and downtown bars for underage knowledge between several diffe,­ 64% of females and 70% of mab 'women were socializing. fishbowls arc over. As longtime students. Once a person was able ent countries: Canada. ltah. could do so. The only area labeled 11 When asked whether or not they favorite hangouts continue to dis­ to get _past the doorman. was France, the United States and the correctly by more fe~ales th~n felt geography was important. 19%. appear and the state liquor laws generally easy for them to ohtam Soviet Union. Americans scored males was the Soviet Umon. While felt the need was moderate, while change. lthaca College studcnb alcohol inside. !00% of all females could easily the lowest in correct answer~. 1% felt it not important. Many have been forced to alter their In the past year. New York State Fourteen percent of surveyed find the Soviet Union. only 91 %, displayed a lack of interest when social and drinking habits. laws have made using false ident­ of males could locate thi~ super- Americans could not find the they answered "As long as I can Four years ago. Rumors. the ification riskier and have outlawed llnited States on a map. The power. find my way home. that's all that Pinc Tavern and the Dugout were the mere po~sess1on of alcohol h:,. Stoddard-MalUs study took a The second page cf the a minor. As of .Ian. 1990. it is matters." the pnmc bars of choice for IC I. different approach toward the Stoddard-Matus study asked the freshmen and scrnors alike. Toda~. illegal for per~ons under age 21 to only mcmoric, and the vacant pos~c~~ alcohol with the intent l'' buildings remain. con~ume 11. Traditionally. fake I Os were the key to entering or drinking UJ see page 6

WHO ARE lHIE DRUZE? PIZZA, SUBS AND WINGS Find out tonight! TOGO With Jaber Abv-Rukun, an Israeli Druze /\ 7:30 pm Muller Chapel /\ I·------I ~ SATURDAY MOVIE NIGHT ~ I 9:00 PM - Whenever I V V · $1000 off Hudson Heights D- l 0 I I I ANY lLARGE PIZZA SHABBAT SERVICES I Friday, 6:00 I PLUS ... pm I As always Four Free 16 Ounce Pepsi Saturday, l 0:30 am I With The Purchase of a large Pizza Muller Chapel I Free Pizza delivery within our delivery area I Noon -11:00 P.M. Sunday-Thursday I Noon - Midnight Friday and Saturday SHABBAT DINNER I Please mention th,s coupon when colling ,n your order Friday, 7:15 pm I------Terrace Dining Reservations 27 4-3103 Februnry 15, 1990 41'fl-l!ACAN Room tassignment system Ithacan! Geneve Posson lHiow important is Nelsrnrn ~lhlianrng®cdl ifcmr if~H J199@ Maimdela's release 11:o 11:lhie Arrntn­ Apartllteidl -movemerrn1l: '! !BY GIA MORRIS Residential Life has implemented attempt to inform the students. Students planning to squat their a new system for room assignments Another thing that Residential current dorm room or choose for fall 1990. Life wants to publicize is the another room may do so in either changes they have made concerning Professor Willard Daetsch , "If you want a single, be sure t_O in-hall lottery on March 27, or the read the brochure." says Bonnie the Hudson Heights and Garden all-campus lottery on March 28. German Professor : Prunty, Director of Residential Apartments. Currently, many of in the Emerson suites. Life. The brochure explains the the Heights apartments are being Full detailed information on the renovated. A completed apartment Had he not been released, there assignment procedures, including room assignment procedure can I will be available for students to would have been a much greater 1 the various changes. be found in the "lottery room chance for real violence, which I sign-up" brochure which Residen­ think everybody wants lo avoid. tial Life will be distributing. Prunty stresses the importance of the brochure and "encourages everyone Residential Life will now require to read it carefully." students applying to live in the Youth frompageJ Chris Flanagan Gardens to list two alternative .his country are black. The natural '90 History conclusion drawn from this is that people with their original group. a black child has more chance of It's important in a very symbolic becoming a professional basketball way. I don't think that he, himself, player than an engineer or a will necessarily lead any substantial computer technician. movement now due to the detriment to his health in prison. However, just the opposite is The biggest change is how single view. Tours will be given on Feb. true, and this is where Kinjufu rooms will be granted. Instead of 21-22, between 7-10 p.m. Prunty made his. pica to the black college the old procedure, which left many "encourages students to look at students m attendance that night: students risking the ability to squat them." after you graduate and become a their current room in order to Students wishing to apply for success, don't forget to take it back apply for a single elsewhere, single either of the campus apartments to your own community. Then Jennifer Fiegl rooms will be granted on Thursday, must do so by March 9, 1990. younger African-Americans can sec March 20 between 7-8 p.m. in the '92 TV/R People already in the Heights can that they don't have to be white to Emerson suites. still squat their rooms, but must be smart or successful, and serious I'm not sure about the history, but ! Prunty's main concern is that do so in writing. pride and commitment will start to it will be an inspiration lo the students will not read the brochure, Residential Life will now require grow. assuming the procedure hasn't students applying to live in the people fighting against Apartheid, to Kinjufu spoke on changed and may lose their ch_ance prove that they are gaining some Gardens to list 2 alternative people a variety of subjects. At the end of to remain in or apply for a single with their original group. They ground. the evening, he received a standing room. Because of this fear, the must also pick a spokesperson for ovation. Some of Kinjufu's books office of Residential Life will be their group, in order to help the will be available for reading in the advertising the changes in an Residential Life staff contact them. Afro-Latino Society room, first floor lounge, West Tower, for those interested in learning more of his views.

Sundays COMBA1I'lING at Pl7Vlm:& lHIOMOJPIBIOJBifA Always in good taste...

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 20TH. 1990 8:00 - 10:00 PM EMERSON SUITES, CAMPUS CENTER * 1Lll.Dll1ltelhi * larruD11clhi * Bloody Mary Special Champagne $1 .00 Homophobia (the fear and hatred of gay and lesbian people) is pervasive on as well as off campus. As AIDS has spread in recent years, so has anti-gay violence and * Goosesaep Maona * harassment on college and university campuses. A new experience in progressive funk rock

PRESENTERS: KEVIN BERRILL, DIRECTOR OF THE VIOLENCE PROJECT FOR THE NATIONAL GAY AND LESBIAN TASK FORCE CLAUDIA BRENNER, A SURVNOR OF ANTI-GAY VIOLENCE

This campus-Wide program is co-sponsored by: The Diversity Awareness Committee A Potent Potables The Gay and Lesbian Alliance 112 N. Aurora St. The Religious Council The Division for Student Affairs and Campus Life The Office of Residential Life The Counseling Center • \c::::======c::=:m~ February I~, 1990 ITHACAN 5

BY IKIM MCCAFFREY from page l movement and it appear, there will not be for some time." One of 0ockcd t sec him as he was set free to fix the problem and have 1t the biggl"st obstacles for such a Ail1l ftn ~ Afi))211rilhlencdl from Victor Verster Prison, near ready for retail. movement is a society Cape Town. There were some which suppose~ hlack women can confront.ations on the day of his only make strides at the expcn,c Ilearll

ClUJSi[])M l?IRBNlflEIDl i-SHBIRTS $l?{[J)RiSWIEAlffi ( 1< > .lllv.td. l ,tli iil'I llj) .II Id il 'I livr l-.111 >\\ till· -..u >1l· \ II I llllllllll' lt >.hl l< > u >.hi l .ill WE CATER TO: d1.1k-d Lilll\ l :111\ lill1L'. ,Ill\ d:J\ \\ II h Fraternities .\1~1 l<>-..1~ k·-..,,'tiJ.111 ~-\Oil' \11d Sororities \\1[l1 I.hi L(l)llll'Cllt>ll .... llld 111lllll'lii Fundraisers .JlL' L 1nl1111 >1 \\ 11 >11.:..: nu1ilhL·r-... '11 >\\ Business Organizations L",111 \\ll) Ill).._-,, Community Groups . II ir 1111 ll\' 11111 ll 111.1111 Hl, Hl Various Sports Teams ul-./ I I JI/" I >i,trfl/U' )(,'/ /'/l"I'.• llld 0 j)n>dl1Lh hk till· 1/1--'/ < cml. L·.tll We specialize in advertising I 800 ;2;~91;, E,1. UHi. and promotional items! ., 1, l I[ 'I >II, 11 ,I I I\ • II I • I, I, I'. • SUTTONS O BALLOOMS BUMPER STICKERS ° CAPS MUGS o TOTE BAGS O ETC. ----- (And Much More) ~1r&1f Call us for that hard to hnd item The right choice. for ~r group1

210 The Commons 273-6667 7-0ays February 15, 1990 6ITHACAN JFoirmeir FBI agent from page 3 local bar owners arc unwilling to control. underage drinkers and j (0) Il Il1l § C 21mm fiJl 1lil § § aife 11: y Although mo,t har!:> n::4uire attention from the police become comment on the ,ituation for fear proof of age 21 to enter. The of drawmg attention to their new issues with which they m IIJY KARI ERICKSON Bornb,heltcr and T.1 Tue,day, d<> deal. US! hu,ine,ses. H 0w,,,·,•r most agn·c allow underage pa1rons. In hoth C_hamps _owne~ l-rcd Roskop Bob Holt has begun a new career security 111 law enforcement anJ ·.. cops arc everywhere." One places ,tudcnt, can dance, i1'ten attnbutes lus bars recent succe, ~s the director of Ithaca's Ca!llpus safety program,. bartender explained that the police to live mu,ic. cat or dnnk non­ to trends. "Business runs in trend·,' Safety Office Previou,ly, he As an adm1111'trator. Holt 1, were 1u,t "piaymg with the new alcoholic beverage,. Even with Peo~lc want to go where cveryonc ,pent twenty-two years wnh the responsible for coordinating the law. They do it at the beginning of ,trict carding, ,onie minor, arc else 1s. People adopt a bar. Tim FBI as an agent for foreign counter life safety and patrol sides of his every ,emc,tcr." able to ,lip through the door or seme,tcr we've been adopted." 111tclligence and a trainer for law department with other area\ of While underage students ,trugglc sneak a drink of alcohol. On enforcement, fire arm,, defense campu, lifr such as student and to frnd a place to go. legal <;tudent, . These days, students arc travel­ Wednesday . .Ian. 31, four underage tactic, and other related subjects. Judicial affair,. He explained that m~ to other parts of Ithaca to Corneil ,tudcrm were i~\ucd ticket, arc looking for new bars. . Holt believes that his experience his department has a great deal of Since the closing of the Airport drmk or are finding other thmg, for unlawtul possc,sion of alcohol with case work, his training skills 111vol\'ement with the studenb and and other local bars. studenb have to do. ~ednesday nights at wants to make thi, a po"uvc in The Bombshelter. Bartender Dunbars, m collegctown, arc often and his ability to relate to both Vincent Roman wa, also charged been branching out. Place, hke students and faculty will help him contact. One wav he ,tatcd that Pete's Cayuga Bar. Champs, Plums compared to a night at the Pine,. could help acco~pltsh this 1s to with unlawf ullv dealing with a More ,tudents arc having partie, to better improve the department. minor for allegedly ,e;ving the and McCawber, have gained He presently secs the department "get u, on campus." The present increasing number, of customer, an_~ som~ are tr~ing their hand al studcnh. a~ "a very profes,ional organiza­ safety and security headquarter~ i, sk1mg or 1cc skating. Whatever thi: Since the bcg1nnmg of the in chc past year. Even though the,c tion." Hc hopes to apply his located off the access road, but bars appreciate the busines,. students arc domg, it has become Holt hopes to relocate on campu, semester. poltce have made their obvious the nighttime streets arc traimng techniques to campus presence known in hars throughout problems often accompany the security officers. ("night watch­ by next fall. possibly in the base­ tamer. downtown and coll,•getown. Mo,t popularity. Rowdy patron,. crowd man" who interact direct Iv with ment of Landon Hall. students 111 event~ such as ; fight Despite the present situation. or accident). patrol officers (sworn the campu, safety and security deputie~). and SASP members department 1, \till in close contact (student patrollers). with the campu,. through patr0l­ In addition. Holt believe, ling. In addition. Holt cxpla111cd "We expect to be called anytime STRONC SUITSo if students are in a situation where they desire an escort, Men's and \JJon1en·s and we would like more students to take advantage INTERVIEW CLOTHING of the service.." ,tudcn1, ,hould be educated 111 that. "we expect to be called at THE Col'NTRY COl'PLE. Ir--;c. crime resistance 1ac11c, through an) tune it ,tudcnts arc 111 a TRlPHAMMER MALL, ITHACA, NEW YORK residence hail p1,1gram, and ,ituatwn where tht.:\ dc,1re an M-T-W-S 10:00-5:30 TH-FRl 10:00-9:00 ,emrnar, Hoit explained that c,cort, and \\e woui"d like more although student, rnav be liv1nc 111 ,tudenb to take advantage of the a safe a~d 1'0iated con{munitv n;>w. ,erv1cc." MASTER CARD 11 's important to learn about law Finally, Holt encourage, an~ VISA AMERICAN EXPRESS enforcement and safety precautions ,tudcnts interested in FBI or related for th.: future which could lead career, to talk \\1th him. He still students to larger cities with greater cn_1oy, recru1tmg for what he found security risks. It 1s al,o important to be a rewarding career which ha, for studenb to dcvel<>p a sense of prepared him for Im, new po,it1on. : ...... Spring Break Buses

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CON1f ACir A C[URRlEN1 iEXrEC[UlY~VrE fBOA~[D) MlEMlBslE~ OR A MEMBER OIF THE ElECT~ONS COMM~TilElE rFO~ MORE DETA~lS February IS, 1990

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The coincidence was perfect. Nearing the end of Black History Month here in the United States, F.W. de Klerk finally freed Nelson Mandela from political bond­ age. Archbishop Desmond Tutu danced, and Sowetto, Mandela' s birthplace rejoiced. Now that Mandela walks free, a seemingly "New South Africa" emerges. One would like to imagine former President P.W. Botha's harsh and austere policy of apartheid left behind to perish and decay. But some things die hard. The history of apartheid deserves an examination before South Africa's black majority ventures into democratic rule, and other countries consider sanc­ tions repeals. For Mandela, the last 27 and a half years of imprison­ ment must have been agonizingly frustrating. Because during that span of nearly three decades, South Africa heaved and shook with internal torment. There was To the Editor: have access to in faculty research out of the development phao;e. In warring among rival black factions. There were the I am writing to voice some laboratories or the significant computing, as in all else, Ithaca ghastly deaths by "necktie, 11 a gasoline-filled car tire. objections to your recent editorial, increase in lhe number of computers College seeks to be far better that There were brutal attacks on anti-apartheid protesters, like "More 'liberal' use of computers provided to faculty for research and merely "average," and the next needed" (February 8), concerning the cuniculwn development -- equally couple of years in Academic in the Sharpsville riots in which police killed 45 people. current stale of educational important to the infusion song beyond the RAP and called it a night. As I told the Speech Comm. '90 February 15.1990 ITHACAN9

altered to reflect the morals of the treated by our "free, democratic. times. Remember too, that this is justice-for-alltt nation. as equals also when Black people were first with our contemporary "straight" considered to be devils and evil friends. It cannot b.: denied that To The Editor: the references to sex may questions really arc. His assertion and it, unfortunately, lasted until we have achieved a wealth of Last week Mark Richter wrote simply be a release of sexual that " I'm not suggesting we have the 19th and 20th centuries. success in just the past 25 years. a letter (Gay Graffiti Surprises frustration ·that aren't normally to approve though" is equally as Second, homsexuality is far from I do not mean to attack Mr. Student) in which he tries to deal allowed in that person's social ignorant especially when we look being an "accepted fact of life" as Richter. I just want to help lum intelligently with the issue of homo­ realm. I mean sexual frustration at the end of his paragraph where many gay activi~ts will tell you. understand certain facts about what sexuality in relation to messages described by bad sex, not enough he asks, "Why nor acapt people There are still laws that tell us he claims to know. I welcome any scrawled on a bathroom wall. sex, too much, wrong sex, wrong for who they are instead of trying what and what not to do in our comments or discussion from those Although Mr. Richter has written sexuality, etc. Writing these things to change them'!" If we approve own bedrooms as well a~ barring who know more than I. one of the best Gay-positive letters releasing their feelings in an something, Mr. Richter. are you us from legal marriage and adop­ I would lastly like to say that I've seen in The Ithacan, it seems anonymous environment. Probably also saying that we accept it? Or is tion. There are televangelists and what is written on bathroom walls to me his message was tepid and may, in some way, help alleviate approve a nice way to say tolerate'! churches usurping untold millions should stay on bathroorri wall,. ambiguous, at best. some of the pressures these people We must realize that when we of dollars from ll.S. citizen~ only What is written 1s for you to sec First. let me refute Mr. Richter's feel because they know people will treat an emotionally charged issue to tell them that Lesbians and and react to. I hardly feel 11 I\ claim that discussions of homo­ read them and react to them. When like homosexuality, words like Gays are evil. Let us not forget something worth arguing about or sexuality die down after Gay Blue someone writes "Homophobia is "approve" or ",1ccept" must be that it was these same churches instituting new programs unle,s a Jeans Day ( A day that allows the repressed Homosexuality!," it is a defined clearly. because ambiguities telling us not too long ago. that certain destrucllve and negative campus community to express their release of anger at ignorance ari!,e. M1. Richter's ambigu0u, women and Black people were attitude become~ prevalent. Somc support tor Gay. Lesbian and directed towards the writer of such stand stems from the indiscriminate second-class citi1ens. (I hate to have ~uggested to me that bath­ Human Rights by wearing blue a comment. Tfie person obviously use of these terms without fully keep using this analogy, but it, room graffiti is a good social index jeans on a target day.) Discussions wrote this because he was so angry realinng their meanings. relevance seems obvious to me) for what we as a society arc think­ at GALA meetings and ZAP!s, at the misconceptions and ignor­ I would also like to clear up We still cannot enter the military ing in term~ of certain topic~ and Student Government, classrooms ance displayed on the wall, that he another misnomer, or what could because we are considered a that ll 1~ worth di,cussmg. : n my and The Office of Residential Life probably felt obligated to lash be interpreted as one. Richter says. "security risk" despite the honor, opimon. it i, certainly fun to laugh on homosexuality and its implic­ back. We may not all agree with "Homosexuality is here to stay and awards Gays and Lesbian, at but I find it difficult to construe ations occur throughout the year. this person's conclusion, but let's and is now, to some extent, an receive (they are not out of the any real meanin!! from ~uch If you are involved on campus. keep it in the context of where it accepted fact of life." as if to say closet, though, to the military). garbage. you do not need to enter a bath­ was; i.e .. that of a bathroom wall. homosexuality is a new concept. Every day and every year, however. Richard VanDeu5en Jr. room stall to discover the topic of I don't fully understand Mr. Let's make two important points we have been working hard to be Philosophy/ Art History '92 homosexuality. And the only Richter's sudden divergence from that Richter attempts to say much escalated discu~sion during Blue his discussion to tell us he was clearer. First, the idea of homo­ Jeans Day.that I notice is whether heterosexual; I didn't find 1t sexuality has been around since or not you will wear your jeans to necessary or relevant to his argu­ the beginning of humankind. In support "fags and dykes" or if you ments. Was he afraid of being Ancient Greece, it was considered To the Editor: will be accused of being homo­ called a homosexual? I can draw an honor to be chosen by an older six of them .Jesuit pnesL5, late last sexual because you are wearing from the way he states his Your February 8. 1990, edition man to be his lover and Sappho, a included an editorial from me year, the nation is still headed by jeans. arguments, that Mr. Richter is. female greek poet, wrote some of the repressive ARENA party. U.S. I agree with Richter's opinion perhaps, ju~t a little homophobic. about the radioactive waste dump the most beautiful love poems ever issue and the need for more diver­ support of this government has that the "amount of ignorant Let us look at some of his recorded to women. In Mayan contributed to the deaths of tens prejudice was disturbing"'[ in statements to better understand sity at Ithaca College. I appreciate Civilization, it was the more your publishing my calls for action. of thousands of Salvadoran civil­ reading the walls ] because it is. what I'm driving at. He asks. "Isn't honorable decision for a man to President Bush and your leg­ ians. Our tax dollars continue to but I disagree that homosexuality disapproval different than hate? !>pend the rest of his life with islators in Washington must know finance the bullets that ARENA is a "popular" topic in male rest­ Why not just disapprove if one another man. Socrates, Leonardo that you want an end to U.S. aid uses to hold power. Remember. rooms. Rather. the topic of sex is doesn't like what they dor Perhaps da Vinci, Michelangelo, Andre to El Salvador. Don't be fooled by one U.S. soldier was killed by a popular issue. I love to read if we turn back the clock 30 years Gide and Gertrude Stein, to name recent media coverage of President government forces in Panama and graffiti on bathroom walls because and apply those statements to just a small fraction of the many. Al!redo Cnst1am's regime get­ we invaded: four U.S. nuns were I find it intriguing to imagine the People of Color, we can see the many intellectuals and artists who ting "tough'" on military offense~ raped and murdered by government personalities that write it and also subtle ignorance in those questions. were attracted to the same sex. In in trying to create a "kinder. troops in El Salvador and we sent how they manage to write so much "I don't hate Black people, I just fact, the very idea of homophobia gentler" El Salvador. Even though them more money. Write to Presi­ without anyone hearing them. But disapprove of them" can quite came into being during the Dark Salvadoran military troops and dent Bush ask him WHY?? I think what leads people to write easily be extrapolated from his Ages in Europe when translations officers are being held accountable Greg Williams nasty things on bathroom walls is questions and I'm sure most of u~ of the Bible were amended and for the slaughter of eight people. Telecom. Manav.ement/'90 a type of security they get in can see how ridiculous those

To the Editor: meet w11h students mdividual(r courses offered by other depart­ I am angry and grossly dis­ (not collect1vely) to assist them in appointed in the quality of the ments. Some content is certainly achieving maximal pertormance lead article regarding the physical geared for the health profes~ional. with minimal stres~. These session, therapy department printed in the This is for the students' benefit in begin during the first month of upper division courses. In accord­ Feb. 8th issue of The Ithacan. The clas~es for freshmen so that a com­ ance with the long-standing prin­ report was ill-conceived, biased. fortable advisor-advisee concerns. ciple of academic freedom, ~tand­ inaccurate. poorly researched and I?lh.ysncall tlh.eirapy matj((])irs Moreover, in contrast to the dreadfully written. My concerns ards of performance are established description of our students as being are lengthy. however I will attempt by each course instructor without stigmatized and doing nothing but _IrteS}P)OIDHdl 1t((]) airtfttellte to be brief. any input from our department. studying. I remind Mr. Pazos that As a college graduate of the late 5. The so-called "new Introduc­ our students have found enough tion to P.T. program" actually To the Editor: professors do everything they can sixties I am verv sensitive to a is a personal time to: I) participate on I am writing in response to the to sec that we are the best P. T. ·~ studen't free press.' Along with that course (70- 203) open to non­ nationallv ranked athletic teams. article "P.T.'s claim lack of suppon that we can be. Physical therapy is right comes a responsibility for majors and has been taught annu­ 2) achie;e All-American honors. from department" in the Feb. 8 not for everyone, and students are fair and accurate reporting. The allv since I 981. 3) place nationally in individual issue of The Ithacan. I feel that I going to drop out just like in any reporter, Mr. Pazos. did not 6. The last cla~, in our bacca­ athletic competition~. 4) organi1e am sp..:aking on the behalf of the other maJor. I his doe~ not mean attempt to ascertain the sentiments laureate degree ( PT) program will that students arc "weeded out;" all and implement all-campus activi­ majority of the Junior P.T. class of a representative sample of graduate in /993. not 1991. ties, such as Elderly Awareness when I sav that the anicle was that seems to be is a nice excuse physical therapy students. Nor did 7. Juniors will not spend their Dav. Dance Marathons (for Mus­ 5th ye,ir off campus; 51h year quite dist~rbing. Much of the for those that are no longer in the he accurately reflect my comment~ cul~r Dystrophy Association). mformation in the article was false. program. Ithaca College does not or opinions during our bnef inter­ student~ will be off campus! Hike-Bike-athons (for Arthriti, 8. Anv transition to Rochc~tcr which is not surprising considering have the reputation of being one view - one which I invited after a Foundation), Massage Clinic~ and will not· occur with the class of the only students interviewed were of the best P.T. schoob for no­ faculty colleague alerted me that numerous departmental activillc~ 1992. but during the period former P.T. students. As a junior thing ... it is an excellent progr~m someone from The Ithacan ap­ such a~ retreat~ at the Cayuga 1991-92. P.T., I have found the faculty to with an excellent and supportive proached her unannounced to talk Nature Center. banquets and pic­ 9. Finally. my name 1s ,pelled be supportive and caring of e~ch faculty. Renee Taefi :1hout the "PT flunk out policy ... nic~. and 5) serve thi, institution PAGI.IARUl.0. neither of the two student every step of the way. 1 he Physical Therapy '91 Nothing could be further from the and communitv in a variety of different wav, ll was printed in the truth regarding our dedication 10 organi1a11on, ;uch as the Prcsi­ article. Ho"": d1fticult 1, 11 to 1dent­ the student~ in our program. dem ·s Host Committee. Resident ifv and pnnt a name accurately'' I am primarily concerned with Advi~or po~111ons and Habitat for Thi, is a clear ind1cat1on of the To the Editor: However, 1f faltering. a member of the tone and theme of the article:. Humamt,· lack of eftort devoted to th1~ As Junior Phvs1cal Therapy the Physical Therapy faculty 1~ While the faculty in the depart­ A,1de I he h1a,cd approach students. we are extremely offended alwav~ available for advice, ~up­ ment of Physical Therapy may not from article. of thc article there are several In closing. I w,int 10 re,pond to by the front page editorial written port - and guidance. Contact with please all of the ,tudent, all of the blatant 111accurac1e~ which rnu,t the 4ucstion 111 the arucle regard mg bv David Pa7os in la~t weeks" P.T. profcsson become~ daily in time. there is no qucstion in m: he rectified: " ... what occur, with the extra Ithacan fhe article proceeded 10 the Junior year. m111d that the o\'erwhelming maJor­ 1. As I stated 111 the interview. qudents'1" We teach and ,upport downgrade the P.T. faculty'~ With111 this program we have ity of the ~tudcnts in our depart­ there 1s no valid ranking of p·r them as we would any ,mailer professionalism and dedication to found a blatant mutual respect ment acknowledge and appn::c1atc programs. Although I believe we clas, ,11e. Such wa, the ca~e \\ 1th students. It gave a very limited between profe~sor~ and students the support that they have received have one of the fine~t program~ 111 the 88 junior, we had la'>l fall (8 point of view offered by a few which encompassc~ both clas, and from our facultv. I am proud of the nation mv comments about more than we prefer). I mv1te Mr former physical therapy studenb. personal time. the ded1cat10n c;f our faculty and being in th~ top 3- 5 related to tht: Pa,o, to intcnicw anr of them As individuals within the class. we The article was an overt dis­ students alike. Both groups have si:::e of the student body. and share his finding, wllh the find this letter unfounded. It was a tortion of information and a chosen to comc here becausc of 2. Our graduates scorc Ill the campus community. I am conlt­ misrepresentation of the consensus misconception of the relationship our excellent national reputation 80th- 90th percentile of all grad­ dent that the rcspome~ will he of junior P.T. students and a between Physical Therapy faculty Indeed. the curriculum and aca­ uates sitting for the licensing exam. admiration for the f,1culty. respect complete distortion of fact5. . and students. We would like to demic policies are rigorous and I This 1s different from a grade of80 for the standard, 111 the depart­ Like the majority of professional ask the News Editor. Doug support these high standard~. It is - 90 percent. ment and recognition that the programs, the first two years of Meagher, to be more careful and these attributes and personnel that 3. During the first two years of facul;v cares abt;ut each of them Physical Therapy is ~ Libera~ Arts thorough with his editorial have contributed to our strong the curriculum, ~tudents take 15 as individuals not only as ~tudenb education. The curnculum 1s the responsibilities to the Ithacan. reputation. required courses (not 2) of which 2 in our program Thal 1, what \l.e responsibility of those particular Gerilyn Grabowski The .::ntire 'at:ult\ and ~tafr !n .tre given by the P.T. department. convey to our ~tudcnts . Liberal Arts professors. The success Karen Boos our department c1r~ :!,.,are of the 4. The P.T. depattmeot does of students in these courses is not Karen Kohut stresses imposed by the program Michael A. Pagliarulo not "cont1ol" any ot the required up to the P.T. Department. Physical Therapy '91 and make ewry po,~1ble effort to Director of Physical Therapy Febr~ary 15, 1990

Cayugan Senior Portraits Sign-· Register for the Spring 1990 Thursday Ups, Cc,yugan Office Monday Wednesday Experimental College Term at 538 JFebrlLilary ].5 - Russell D. Martin Forensics t(l\ February 211 Willard Straight Hall, Cornell Tournament, Cornell University 1Februa1I'y 1l 7 Jl.. University through Feb. 16. For (Jthac.a, NY) 1======1======9 more information call 255-9612. Women's Varsity Swimming and The Artwork of Mira Fink will be Roy H. Park School of Com­ Roy H. Park School of Com­ Student Government Awareness Diving at NYSWCAA 's (Hamilton featured at the Community School munication Photography Gallery munications Photography Gallery Week College), TO BE ANNOUNCED of Music and Arts through Feb. presents "Elusive Objects," by presents "Elusive Objects," by (A) 19. For more information call Roy H. Park School of Com­ Hilary French of Providence Hilary French of Providence 272-1474. munications Photography Gallery Student Activities Board Films Rhode Island, Lobby of Park Rhode Island, Lobby of Park presents "Elusive Objects," by present The Accidental Tourist, School of Communications School of Communications Hilary French of Providence, Textor !02, 7:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. The Handwerker Gallery presents The Handwerker Gallery presents Rhode Island, Lobby of Park "Twelve Nazi Concentration School of Communications Department of Theater Arts pre­ "Twelve Nazi Concentration W orlkslhlops · · Camps Color Photographs:1981 Camps Color Photographs: 1981 The Handwerker Gallery presents !sents "The Magic Flute," Hoerner and 1983," by James Friedman, Theater, 8:00 p.m. and 1983," by James Freidman, "Twelve Nazi Concentration Lobby of Gannett Centr.r Lobby of Gannett Center Camps Color Photographs: 1981 Gerontology Club Meeting, 204 School of Music presents and 1983," by James Friedman, Friends Hall, 8:00 p.m. Intramural Three Perso!' Volleyball M.E.G.A.S.: Harry Broudy, Academic Computing Services offers: Lobby of Gannett Center Tournament Managers Organiza­ Educator, Ford Hall Auditorium, Cayugan Senior Portraits Sign­ tional Meeting, P-5 Hill Center, 10:00 a.m. Intermediate WordPerfect 5.0-Ses­ sion I. This intermediate workshop Ups, Cayugan Office 6:00p.m. Career Planning and Placement is for people who are already Women's Varsity Swimming and Saturday Student Government Executive Resume Writing Workshop, South comfortable using WordPerfect Diving at NYSWCAA's (Hamilton Board Meeting, Conference Room, Meeting Room, Campus Center, and would like to learn more about College), TO BE ANNOUNCED JF ebrUJ1ary ]. 7 Campus Center, 7:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m. moving text around using the (A) Accounting Club NAA Meeting Ithaca College Diversity A ware­ block, concept of hidden codes, American Marketing Association and Dinner, Emerson Suite A, headers and footers, and simple Meeting, South Meeting Room, ness Committee presents African Campus Center. 5:00 p.m. -9:00 p.m. Russell D. Martin Forensics American Cinema: Miles ofSmiles: macros. Classes will be held in Campus Center, 12:00 noon - Tournament, Cornell University Men's Volleyball at Cortland, Friends I 10 on Thursday, Feb. 15, 1:00 p.m. The Pullman Posters, presented (Ithaca, NY) by Michael Moore, Economics, 6:00 p.m. (A) I :00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. There is a 15 Career Planning and Placement Men's Varsity Indoor Track and 202 Williams Hall, 7:30 p.m. Hillel Freshman Committee Meet­ person limit per class, so stop by Resume Writing Workshop, Con­ Field at ICAC's, (St. Lawrence) ing, Phillips Hall Lounge, Campus Muller 102 or call 274-3030 to ference Room, Campus Center, (A) Student Activities Board presents Center, 6:30 p.m. sign up! 12:00 noon - 1:00 p.m. Women's Varsity Swimming and "Open Mic Night," The Pub/ Women Direct Series presents a Student Government Awareness MS-DOS 3.x Workshop. This Diving at NYSWCAA's (Hamilton Coffeehouse, Campus Center, series of videos on reproductive Week presents "Landlord/Tenant workshop covers topics such as College), TO BE ANNOUNCED 8:00 p.m. - I0:00 p.m. rights by media activist Chris Hill Relations and Tenants' Rights," what is DOS, system vs. nonsystem (A) The Writing Program Reading, and others, Auditorium of Park disks, filenames, sub-directories. by the New York State Attorney Clark Lounge, Campus Center, School of Communications, General's Office, I02 Textor Hall, Intramural Table Tennis Tourna­ wildcards, batch files (inc. 8:00 p.m. - I0:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 12:05 p.m. ment Begins, 1:00 p.m. AUTOEXEC.BAT). Classes will Syracuse Symphony Orchestra, C.P. Snow Lecture Series presents be held in Friends l lO on Tuesday. Ithaca College Amnesty Inter­ Department of Theater Arts pre­ Ford Hall Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. E.R.Buskrik, Director of Human Feb. 27, I :00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. There national Meeting, 203 Friends Hall, sents "The Magic Flute," Hoerner Performance Lab at Pennsylvania is a IS person limit per class, so 12:10 p.m. Theater, 2:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. State University, on "Human stop by Muller 102 or call Students for Improved Com­ Men's Volleyball at R.I.T., 6:00 p.m. Performance-The Past and the 274-3030 to sign up! munications Meeting, 279 Park Futwe,"102 Textor Hall, 8:00 p.m. School of Communications, Women's and Men's Varsity Bas­ Tuesday Introduction to the Apple \2·.\0 \).m. ketball at Alfred, 6:00 p.m. and Women's Chorale, Ford Hall Auditorium, 8: IS p.m. Macintosh and WordPerfect. Thi, Psychology Department Student 8:00 p.m. (A) lF ebruary 2® introductory workshop is designed Student Activities Board Cabaret Psychology Association Mixer, for the complete beginner who presents WINTERFEST: "In All Clark Lounge, Campus Center, Student Activities Board Films would like an introduction to Seriousness," a Comedy Troupe, 5:00 p.m. present The Accidental Tourist, Word Perfect on the Apple Textor 102, 7:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. The Pub/ Coffeehouse, Campus R.O.T.C Meeting, North Meeting Roy H. Park School of Com­ Macintosh. Classes will take place Center, 9:00 p.m. Room, Campus Center, 5:00 p.m. Kuumba Repertory Theater Cul­ munications Photography Gallery in Friends I IO on Tuesday, Feb. tural Event for Black History, Women's and Men's Varsity Bas­ presents "Elusive Objects" by 20, l0:00 :1.m. - noop and Wed­ Emerson Suites, Campus Center, ketball at Hartwick, 6:00 p.m. and Hilary French of Providence nesday, Monday Feb 1:00 - 8:00 p.m. - 11 :00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. (A) Rhode Island, Lobby of Park 3:00 p.m Feb. 28, I :00 p.m. - School of Communications. Extra llnfo Men's J.V. Basketball vs. Tomp­ Cayuga Chamber Orchestra, Ford 3:00 p.m. There is a 12 persun per kins County Community College, Hall Auditorium, 8: IS p.m. class limit, so stop by Muller I 02 7:00 p.m. (H) The Handwerker Gallery presents or call 274-3030 to sign up! "Twelve Nazi Concentration Acceptance into the programs of Dayspring Prayer and Workshop Camps Color Photographs: 1981 the Roy H. Park School of Com­ Meeting, North Meeting Room, and 1983," by James Friedman, munications for Fall 1990 Semes­ Campus Center, 7:00 p.m. - Slllnday Lobby of Gannett Center ter: Applications will be available Sclhloiarslllip 9:00 p.m. 1F ebrruairy ]. ~ in the Reception area (room 326) American Marketing Association American Marketing Association Meeting, Conference Room_ of the Roy H. Park School of and Ilnternshijp General Meeting, North Meeting Communications Monday, Feb. Room, Campus Center, 7:00 p.m. Campus Center, 12:00 noon - Ann.ounceme1rnts 1:00 p.m. 12th. The deadline for applying is -9:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m., Friday, March 2, 1990 International Club Meeting, Women's Varsity Indoor Track and Career Planning Senior Services Field at Cornell Invitational (A) Workshop, South Meeting Room, AIDS Work of Tompkins County DeMotte Room, Campus Center, offers three support groups: People Catholic Mass, Muller Chapel, Campus Center. 12:00 noon - 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. in all phases of HIV infection, Paul Douglas Scholarships for 10:15 a.m., 1:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. C.P Snow Lecture Series presents women with HIV infection and Teachers. Awards are available for Men's Volleyball at Oswego, NY State residents studying in the T. Colin Campbell on "In the Midst Faculty Colloquium Series presents family and friends of people with 11:00 a.m. (A) degree programs in teacher short­ of a Nutrition Revolution," Jonathan Shai/or, Speech Com­ HIV/ AIDS. Call 272-4098 or age fields. Recipients must agree Emerson Suites, Campus Center, Protestant Worship Services, munication, on "The Myth of the 272-3040. to teach the shortage subject in a 8:00 p.m. Muller Chapel, 11 :30 a.m. Neutral Mediator," DeMotte The Community School of Music NY State school after completion Department of Theater Arts pre­ Hillel Meeting, Conference Room, Room,CampusCenter.12:10 p.m. and Arts is offering Private Music of their educational program. sents "The Magic Flute," Hoerner Campus Center, 12:00 noon - Instruction, Music Classes and Fine Application deadline: Feb. 28, 1990 Theater, 8:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. "Who's Who in American Colleges D_ance Instruction during the and Universities" Reception, Clark College Democrats Meeting, 303 Junior Guitar Recital, Matthew wmter term. For more information, International Albert Schweitzer Lounge, Campus Center,4:30 p.m. Friends Hall, 8:30 p.m. Ardizzone, Nabenhauer Room call 272-1474. Colloquium, United Nations 1990. -6:00 p.m. Student Activities Board Comedy Ford Hall, I :00 p.m. ' The Women's Community Building Awards will be given for original Show, The Pub/Coffeehouse, Intramural Lacrosse Managers now offers Aerobics, Noontime pieces of writing, art, music video Campus Center, 9:00 p.m. Women's Varsity Gymnastics at Organizational Meeting, P-5 Hill Aerobics and Low Stress exercise or other forms of artistic expression Towson State Invitational Center, 6:00 p.m. classes. For more information, call which best express the theme: The l======I 2:00 p.m. (A) , Women's Varsity Basketball vs. 272-1247. Relevance of Albert Schweitzer at School of Music presents U.S Oneonta, 7:00 p.m. (H) The Cayuga Nature Center offers the Dawn of the 21st Century. Friday Army Brass Quintet, Ford Hall Snowshoe Walks for all ages 8 Submissions are due by Feb. 28, Auditorium, 3:00 p.m. Financial Management Association years and over on Feb. 18. Call 1990. Please contact the H&S 1F ~birtUiairy ]. 6 Meeting, Clark Lounge, Campus 273-6260 to register and check Dean's Office, Muller 206 for more Men's Volleyball vs. University of Center, 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. conditions. information Arizona at Syracuse, 5:00 p.m. Do you know a child with special (A) "Combating Homophobia On 1990 Summer Intern Program, The needs? If you do, we may be able Roy H. Park School of Communi­ Campus" with Presenters Kevin Assembly, Albany, New York. Student Activities Board Films to help. Call the Early Childhood cations Photography Gallery Berri/I and Claudia Brenner Stipends of $3000,00 will be present Buck Privates, Textor 102, Direction Center, at 729-9301 ext. presents "Elusive Objects," by Emerson Suites, Campus Center: awarded to IO to 20 students for 7:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. 421 or 422 for more information Hilary French of Providence 8:00 p.m. - I0:00 p.m. summer research assignments at Men's Volleyball at Syracuse, · on services available for children Rhode Island, Lobby of Park the Capital. Applicants must have 7:00 p.m. (A) Student Government Student Birth - five with special needs. School of Communications Congress Meeting, North Meeting completed their junior year by June Finger Lakes Area MS Group The Handwerker Gallery presents Room, Campus Center, 8:15 p.m. 1990 in order to be eligible. Faculty Recital, Mary Ann Covert, Support Meeting, Tuesday, Feb. "The Twelve Nazi Concentration Piano, Ford Auditorium, 8: IS p.m -10:30 p.m. Completed applications must be Camps Color Photographs: 1981 27, 7:00 p.m. at the Finger Lakes postmarked by March 15, 1990. Campus Center presents Rick ln~ependence Center, 609 w_ and 1983," by James Friedman, Phi Mu Alpha Meeting, Terrace Beato, The Pub/ Coffeehouse For more information, please Twelve B Lounge, 9:30 p.m. Cl_mton Street. For more inform­ contact the H&S Deans Office, Lobby of Gannett Center Campus Center, 9:00-11:00 p.m.' ation call 273-1558 Muller 206 February 15, 1990

Loave§ and Fishes~ meai§ and

BY BARBARA MATTHEWS

They describe themselves as a restaurant goc~ a stc::p further. "ministry of hospitality and ad­ Loavc, and Fishe~ treats each ol vocacy." However, the Loaves and its guesb with respect and dignity. Fishes organization is much more. rccogni1ing the value nf evcrv Besides offering those in need a human hcrng ·· regardless of their hot, nutritious meal, they also offer monetary or material wortr. a friendly place to meet and talk l n the Fall I 989 Loaves -and with others. Fishes Newsletter. David Shew. a Based on the biblical story in volunteer. wrote an article describ­ which Jesus feeds a crowd of people ing a retreat the organirntwn had from only five barley loaves and offered to its staff, volunteer\ and two fish. Loaves and Fishes feeds board members. Placed in a hou~c between 50 to 100 guests daily. on Genung Circle and ~urrounded Located at St. John's Episcopal by qmct woods and ~trcets, those Church on 210 N. Cayuga St., who participated were asked to they ~re open to anyone and follow reflect not only on the biblical a "no questions asked" policy. story of loaves and fishes, but abo Their guests include the unem­ ·, on the issue of hunger. ployed. people and families living What they discus,ed was the on insufficient public a~sistance. "hopelessness, powerle~~nc~~­ the physically and mentally handi­ wcakncss and desperation" those· capped. the working poor. without food felt as well as their transients and the homeless. "single mindcd[ness] ... about There arc only three part-time food·- and the physical pang~ and staff members: a director. kitchen sickness that accompanies time~ coordinator and a volunteer without food." Shew commented coordinator. The other 80+ that the talks were "rich if not members arc volunteers. Besides fTHACN-Jt MICHELLE MORRIS somewhat depressing." The talk~ working in the kitchen and pre­ COMMUNITY NETWORK: Alice Napicrskl steps up to the counter for a dinner scned by Vicki also explain why people give their paring and ~erving the food. Chimcnt (Lcft)and Sarah Davis, volunteers at Loaves and Fishes. time to the Loaves and F1she~ ol volunteers also help with office days a week-·- Monday through Loaves and Fishes recc::ives govern­ ments. Their kitchen, dining hall Tompkins County organintion. work, food pick-ups. repair work Fnday. They serve noon lunches ment commodity foods and food and office~ arc donated by St. Sister Ginny Taylor of the and fund-raising projects. All on Mondays. Wednesdays and items purchased from state and John·s Episcopal Church. Catholic Community at Ithaca volunteers go through a training Fridays and dinners at 6 p.m. on federal monies. Staff member. Chris Pothier. College i~ very 1ntere,ted 111 session, either in September or Tuesdays and Thursdays. Last year Over 15 area churches and many says that they arc inspected by the organi:ring a group of student\ February. where they learn how to LoavJ!~ and Fishc~ was serving local organirntions and individuals Tompkins County Health Depart­ who arc willing to be trained to assist tho~c in need either bv about 2000 meals per month. Much help fund I ·.:aves and Fishc~. They ment and that food safety and become volunteers. n10sc wishing making referrals or "peaking fo-r of that food wa~ donated. In abo receive !).rants from a variety sanitation arc large cc-.ncctm,. to '-'O\untcct can a\,,o contact t\,c them. addition to contnbutions from of denominations. organirntions "(Loaves and Fishes] is like a Loan:, and hshe~ organi1at1on Loaves and Fishes 1s open fi\t: local businc~ses and individuals, and the stale and lcdcral guvcrn- rc,taurant.'" Fxcept this ,pccial by calling 272-5457.

0 Homeless find shelter l·Il Ithaca

B\ KATHRYN M. BOHN 1"hey live each day in doubt, The shelter at Southside was Center at meetings, said, "the center share companionship.'' he said. objectives is to interest contractors with little hope of what tomorrow established nearly three years ago to is not just a place to get food, but Lynch went on to say that area into building and/or investing into will bring. They have no place to handle the homeless population a gathering place. It's a lonely residents shouldn't feel ashamed or low-income housing projects in the go and no one to go home to. which the Red Cross and the Salva­ time and the Center gives a sense embarrassed of the homeless, but area. Also, Single Room They spend their days without anyo­ tion Army must tum away. Many of community for the people who rather should realize that they're not Occupancies (S.R.O's) for adults ne to talk to and find no one to of these people being single adulL,. come on weekends." any different from the rest of who arc single. listen to them. Any money that some with alcohol and drug related Another program offered is society, just not as fortunate." Blas, feels that more they c able to obtain, be it throu­ problems. tl1c Food Pantry which is open three transitional-type housing is needed; Previously located in the gh a part time job, through odd The shelter, which is open to four hours each week. The pantry a place which is open 24 hours a Henry Saint John's Building on the jobs, or from bottle and can returns from 9:30 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. every is primarily for families on welfare day, 365 days of the year. A place comer of Clinton and Geneva is hardly enough to provide a place day. can sleep up to ten persons. It or social security who don't have run by both a trained and volunteer streets, the Friendship Center is now to live, food, clothing and health provides the homeli:s~ with a hot enough money to pay for rent and staff knowledgeable in meeting and situated across and down a bit from care. meal, a shower and a bathroom, food. "Eligibility is determined by better serving the needs of the the State Street Theatre. Many may Although they may have some laundry and a place to sleep at talking with those who come in. All homeless with programs such as have seen it before, walked by it, common uoubles and hardships. night. However, it remains a tem­ we do a~k is for an address and management and counseling. A and even stop to look inside. The people can no longer be grouped porary cold weather shelter, only, social security number," said center which can train and better Friendship Center, a drop-in center together, for each has a unique story leaving many of the homeless with­ Myrianthopoulos_ educate the homeless so that they for the homeless, offers a place to to tell. Some arc old and some arc out a proper place to sleep for There is no special training get better paying jobs and thus sit, relax, watch TV , read or talk. eventually afford to live on their young. Some have suffered from nearly six. months out of the year. involved for those who choose to The Center also provides a own. mJury leaving them mentally or According to the volunteer for any of the programs. mailing address for many of the There are no role models phy~ically disabled. Some arc from Coordinator of tl1e Southside Myrianthopoulos or one of the other homeless, use of a phone for which Ithaca can emulate, thus, low-income families or ill-educated. Temporary Cold Weather Shelter, staff members simply walks through prospective employers to call and Ithaca has to come up with a But all arc now without means to Bill Blas, "Southside is not the best with the volunteers to show them referral services. workable and affordable model of fully support themselves. Whatever place to have a shelter. It's a where things arc, what needs to be For Bill Blas, Manager of the its own. 'There arc still a lot of tl1cir story may be or wherever they community center with too many done and what is expected of them. Friendship Center, his job gives the unanswered questions, but the more may come from, they are the men other programs and things going on. It is mainly students from Cornell It's simply not geared and fully satisfaction of knowing he's helping area residents that get involved and and women who make-up the home­ University and Ithaca College who equipped enough to serve and meet others. "You can't do this job with show support, the easier and quicker less population in Ithaca today. help out during the school year, the needs of the homeless. At the any expectation. No matter what you a solution will be found," while area church groups and Ithaca do or what you say to the homeless, Unlike some commumt1cs, time, however, it was the only place commented Blas. residents talcc over during vacations. don't expect the favor returned," he there are people and places in Ithaca available and willing to accept the "I encourage all of the said. As R.D, Laing quoted from to which the homeless can go for task," said Blas. volunteers to sit down and eat with "Despite the progress within Erving Coffman's book "Politics of help and support_ There are shel­ Other services offered by the people, talk to them and listen the last couple of years, time is Experience," "TI1ere seems to be ters, soup kitchens and drop-in cent­ Southside include the Weekend to them. Although our experiences running out for the homeless of this no agent more effective than ers where they can sleep, cat and Feeding Program which provides a may be vastly different from one community. Something needs to be another person in bringing a world socialize. meal for those in need once a day another, we're all human,"said done, and soon, commented Blas, for oneself or another person alive The Southside Community on both Saturday and Sunday. The Myrianthopoulos_ For herself, the who is also a member of the Task or by a glance, a gesture or a Center located near downtown Ithaca Community Meals Program, which job provides the opportunity to sec Force for the Homeless. There is a simple remark shriveling up the provides the homeless with a is held twice a month also provides what the needs of the homeless, so serious lack of affordable housing in reality in which one lodged, where Temporary Cold Weather Shelter, a free meal, including take out one finds oneself." she can better serve them. Ithaca. The services provided offer Weekend Feeding Program, Com­ meals, if necessary. Some of lhc volunteers at the only temporary relief to those in munity Meals Program and Free Liz Myrianthopoulos, Food If you are interested in Weekend Meals Program were once need. At present, the Department of volunteering for any one of these Food Pantry. The Friendship Center, Program Coordinator at Southside, homeless themselves. Dave Lynch, Social Services has talcen the lead in services, please contact the a drop-in center, provides a place who is responsible for soliciting donations for organizing an area resident, still comes down trying to deal with the problem of Southside Community Center at for the horYJ.eless to go during lhc food, on weekends to help out "I come to the homeless. One of their main 273-4190. day. volunteers and representing the February 15, 1990

ART.,. •,' ,·:., s- ~<(Ins .u ~ ENTERTAINMENT Magical opera is a musical

Beth Ellner pcrfonncd wit11 ridiculously large costume and a gratifying attack and incredible head piece made up of sc~cral feet vocal accuracy in what is known to of feathered appendages. lfo, be the most vocally difficult role of natural suitability for the role wa, the opera, the Quec,n of the Ni~ht. amuing. Even after a fall on a set The vocal highlight of the evenmg of troublesome steps, Silvon came was the performance of Gretchen J. back with a perfect reaction and Schaffer as t11e princess Pamina. never lost the character. What She sang exquisite!~· tJuoughout. made the production was the trio of Her melting voice wa<; equalled by John Silvon, John Becker, and lllana her acting ability, as she captured Marks as Papagen, Papagena, and perfectly the initial naivete and final the priest. Becker's energy and sense of maturation of her character. enthusiasm can not go without Although Mark A. Lawrence is a mention, and all three should not l~ commendable Tamino, his missed. performance was not near equal to Both casL~ were accompankd by tJrnt of Miss Schaffcr's and was not a brilliant orchestra of lthac.i quite strong enough to balance the College musicians conducted by duo. Edward W. Valenti and William M. Folger. AltJ1ough each Angela Kimball, double-cast a~ cast had their highlight~. ho1.h Tamino and Pamina, performed provide an enjoyable and more like aqonished children, entertaining evening. Those who do leaving both characters not quite not consider tJ1cmsclvcs opera believable. "buffs" should not write off ·1 hi' TI1c hero of the production was Magic Flute. It offers humor a, undoubtedly the performance of well as Ithaca College's moq John Silvan as the eminently breathtakingly bcautiful VOILL'' likeable Papageno. Silvan was Performances take place at tlw perfectly cast as the naive and Hoerner Theater in Dillingh:1111 ITHACAN! AMY KWESKIN amusing character. His stage Center February 13-17 at 8 p 111 The Magic Flute: will be performed until the 17th of Feb. at the Hoerner Theater in Dillingham. presence and vocal technique were with a Saturday matinee at 2 p.m equally charming and enjoyable. 1 Tickets arc SS, $3.50 for seni< r BY .JULIE CASILIO enriched with Mo1,an 's visual and v..:rses darkness. Although al points verbal symbolism. during the queen's aria more must commend Silvon on his ability citizens and students (Friday and Sa:urday evening is $6 and $4). Tuesday evening marked the Assistant scenic designer, Steven illumination would have aided in the to deal effortlessly with a annual collaboration of the Ithaca Michelman, created a cleverly lit, visibility of her facial expressions, I College Theater and the musical visually appealing, multi-level set especially liked the idea of reserving Departments in presenting Mozan's which enhanced the fairytale a full blaze for t11c final moments. Simpson's: most popular and complex opera, atmosphere, but failed to provide for Because the major roles of The The Magic Flute. Susan Berryman, swift movement from the Magic Flute arc so vocally of the theater department, and performers. Making things demanding, Richard Montgomery a cartoon irevolutiollll Richard Montgomery, of the music additionally difficull was the chose to double-cast eleven of the department, directed an all-student presence of enormous, elaborate parts. AltJ10ugh both casts were cast in a humorous, as well a<; costumes. Although the tribal equally talented, each offered iL~ BY DAVID FRIEDMAN Lisa. having a eris 1, over t 11e insightful, performance. The opera accent was interesting, the main honors. Julie J. Johnson, meaning of hfc. She become, \e1~ prcsenL<; the characters of Tamino headdresses were too large for the Penny Jo White, and Mary Ann I've spent the la,t few year, sad at the state of the world. and and Pagag,eno, who journey through si1.c of the set, and the chunky Stewan were an exceptionally telling anyone who would listen no one seenb to care. Her mothe1 a fairytale land in hopes of finding jewelry proved to be a bit noisy. alluring trio, as were the delicately how the youth of today were the lovely princess Pamina. The give, the last cupcake away. her Assistant lighting designer, Emmet beautifully voices of the three m1,\ing out· for lack of "School­ mystical plot tells the story of the father wants her to stop pract1c1ng Kaiser, was very successful in spmL'>, Susan Delly, Michelle house Rock." You remember. the ,axophonc. her baby ,1,ter good triumphing over the evil, presenting the symbolism of light DeCoste, and Megan Hook. Patricia Saturday morning, on ABC. the prefers to hug the televISion and groovy cartoon, featuring "Con­ her brother\ point of existence 1, junction .Junction." ··rm Ju~t a to annoy. During band practice. 0 Bill," and so on. What. pray tell. the conductor questions her sad­ would the next generation have 111 ness. When she proclaim, her IlIIB common to talk about once thev distress over the poor and home­ hit college? I know that for th~ less. he tells her not to think about BY ROB FORMAN from early teem to late eighties, her diamond anr11ver~ary can only past few month~ we've all been those "unplea~ant people," and delve into their emotions and look back on her life with regret, bombarded with every possible even writes a note to Lisa's parent~ The destruction of the Berlin thoughts of life in the socialist wondering why she never left her reference to the new decade ( if you chastising her for being "sad " Wall was seen by millions as a sign state, revealing a general sense of cheating husband. think this is bad. wait 'till the next Soon. she escapes through her of great change. People cheered a~ frustration. There's a limitation However, despair isn't the only one). but fox's "The Simpsons" i, window in search of a jan man. the TV news showed Germans from that runs through almost every mood of the film. There's some truly the hippest thing to hit free Bleeding Gums. who blows the "I both sides symbolically chipping aspect of life, from the social to genuine hope for the future here. T.V. this decade. Never Had an Italian Suit" blue, the wall away piece by piece. the economic. An advertising The women may struggle, but they Putting a cartoon on during in the dark against a distant city In Winter Ade, director Helke executive, for instance, complains hold on with the determination prime-time hours is not a new wall. Imagine a second-grader Misselwitz shows us that a great of the lack of female executives to that things can get better. As the idea; both the rlintstones and the being "hip to your scene, cat." ala wall still exists in East Germany, work with. A factory worker de­ train reaches the sea (and the end Jctsons started out at 8 p.m. Sammy Davis Jr., and you'll at least in a certain sense. The wall spairs at the hardships she endures of its journey), Misselwitz inter­ However. putting on a surrealistic. understand the genius of the show. here is repression, and it is going as a single parent of a mentally-ill views the head of a children's home, intellectual. socially conscious and "The Simpsons" thrive~ on out-of­ to take a lot more than hammers child. whose strength and determination truly hilarious animated series is place characters somehow fitting and picks to knock it down. The interviews work well in the to make things better offers some revolutionary. I've been reading in perfectly (in the only other Winter Ade, which means film, providing the audience with • real hope for the future. Matt Groening's "Life is Hell" episode I've seen, twelvish Bart "Goodbye to Winter," is a docu­ a genuine understanding of these Aside from the interviews, strip for the last few years in The gets a tattoo). The conductor's mentary which shows that the women and their situations. We Misselwitz also adds some biting Village Voice, and it's generally looks were perfectly ridiculous. "liberation" of East Germany is see them as complete people, not images of her own social criticisms. been a step ahead of the com­ emphasizing his statements as such. not exactly all-encompassing. just individuals expressing random In one scene, a male East German petition ("Bloom County" except­ Bleeding Gums gets the blurb of While change in Eastern Europe is problems. In one particularly government official comes across ed). With "The Simpsons," he's the evening: ~,-he- Blues' isn't about taking place at break-neck speed, powerful segment, two punked out as heir to the Moron throne when brought everything a television feeling better; it's about making the film asks the question: who's teenagers show a free-spirited he tries to offer false praise on series should be to fruition. The other people feel worse," proving benefitting from the change? attitude that doesn't comply with International Women's Day. In dialogue is witty, the story lines that T. V. 's amateur pop-philosophy According to Misselwitz, it is the attitudes of their school. At another, Misselwitz shows a seg­ worthwhile and the direction on is not dead, bt.tt was .merely in certainly not the women. the end of the clip we see how ment of an East German film target (the best angles seen since hibernation. '. . . Riding across East Germany by these free-spirited teens are dealt paralleling a man and a woman· the close-up of Fred Aintstone's One ·criticism ·of the show is its· - train. director Misselwitz details with; they're kicked out of scho0l both being jilted. The man reacts uvula during water skiing). tendency to··portray violence. In: · the stories of women from all wal~s and sent off to work camps. In seepage 14 Last Sunday's episode involved the subplot, Bart constantly defeats . ·: of Jife. The women, ranging in_ age another part, an ~5-year-ol~ 011 the older daughter, second-gra~er seepagel4 -~- February 15, 1990 ITHACAN 13

BY WENDY CICCHETTI of new Southwestern and Cajun vegetarian cuis111e. The pnmavcra to spinach with almonds, feta, amt expenment111g with a couple ot cuisine The veggie tonilla.,as owner AND MEGAN WINFIELD with angle hair pa~ta 1s an excellent spinach aioli. One may find them­ food bus111e,,e, Solomon opened and head chef Jay Solomon puts it, Eating healthy seem~ to be a choice. Frc~h vegetables included ,e If longing for roll,, yet .Jay's 111 1988. with the idea of is "styled after a mexican dish yet new trend of the nineties. With this in this dish arc red pepper,. cherry unfortunately none are ,erved. offering healthy. ong111al cu1~1nt:. not as heavy." The veggie tortilla tomatoe,, rncchini, broccoli and After eating such a healthy meal Solomon create, most of the dishe, being the case, one would think has to be one of the best items corn, all surrounded by angle hair lccl free to ,pl urge on their tempt- offered. With the success of h1, eating out would be out of the offered on the menu The moist pasta in a rich, cheesy alfredo 111g desserts which include pec::r, u111que di~hc,, Solomon is 111 the question. Wrong. At Jay's Clinton flour tortilla is filled with many sauce. Some other choices arc pie, black and white espresso cake proee,, of hav111g a cookbook Hall Cafe located at 114 N. Cayuga vegetable~ such as fresh broccoli. Street, across from The Common·~. veggie stir-fry with p111eapple and and lemon layer cake. pubh,hcd. cntllled ··comphmenh" mu~hrooms. carrots, ,ucchini. black bean Jambalaya. you're able to eat out and cat green peppers and corn that arc all Jay\ offer, a fair selcct10n of healthy at the same time. mixed together in cheese. The All of the above dinner~ arc wine and many imported beers from Solomon ,ay, he 'ilrive, for torulla i, served with ,alsa on the which to choose. The lunch menu The first section of the dinner served with a house salad, which "taste. appearance and nutriuon." side. which is the perfect com­ offers a wide variety of salad, plu~ 111 every dish. He 111~1st, on a menu is entitled "Dinners with seems ordinary, yet the homemade pliment. The one disappointment a few of the dinner favorites . .Jay\ mulutuZtc of vegetable, in all of exotic Condiments." The dtshe, dressings make the salad extra­ to this dish is the rather bland rice has an mtercsung concept of his dishes Solomon stresses, "I include scallops with spinach, aioli ordinary. The dressings include served with it. Other dishes in this ,,rndw1che., from the gnll. With want people to come bdck based tarragon chicken with ·apple, and dijon vinaigrette, creamy parmesan, category arc shrimp and cashew,. cashews, and thai-grillt-'d beef with poppy seed Buttermilk and rasp­ pesto tortilla and blackened cohoc dijon cream sauce. berry vinaigrette. The other dinner salmon. Jay's abo offer, a wide variety salads offered range from grilled There 1~ also a variety of chicken Fajitas over fresh greens . .. red peppers, cherry tomatoes, zucchini, broccoli and corn, all surrounded by angle hair pasta in a rich, cheesy alfredo sauce.

either vour burger or chicken on the food, not the atmosphere." , terivak( vou have a choice of The atmosphere ma~ be a h11 topp111g~ ;uch as creole and cheese too ca,ual. hut it doe,n't mar the and red ornon. clu:e,c and avocado. food The service l'i 4uid. and All of the dishes at .I ay's arc friendly. Jay\ Clinton Hall Cafe made to order. which adds a may not be well known. but give ll personal touch to the restaurant. a shot. It just ma~ become one ol The menu change, every few your f,n orite d111111g ,pot,. month~ to keep the restau1ant di\ers1f1ed. All of the llem, on the menu, an: moderately priced. Dinner i, ~erved lue,day through Thursday from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m Ratings on a ,cale I rom I (lowe,t) ··~ and on weekends, 5:30 to 10 p.m. to 5( h1gheq) WE BRING CHINESE FOOD TO AMERICA'S DOOR Lunch 1, ,..:ned :'-,1onday t11roug11 Food: 4.5 Saturday 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Service 4.0 Solomon attended th<.: Cornell Variety. 4.0 School of Hotel Administration Atmo~phere: 2 5 and grad uatcd In 1983 A her 0 VER AU. RA TING· 3.75 272-FAST l J,11:1''.'..'•. ,,,,.;

ooooooooooooooooooeoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo~ !Open Mic Night! :ooooooooooeooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooaoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo~ February iSl Sign the SAB office NOW i4n'fl-!!ACAN !February 15, 1990 irealism

BY KEVIN MA YERSIKY use black and white film, which With the use of color and large Joseph Jachna's surreal black world. One photo, probably taken adds to the mystery. blow-ups of children. Anne Turyn and white blurs leak sudden grainy in Italy, was entitled Venetian An interesting and eye-opening With self-portraits, Deiter Appelt shows the children of the world detailed areas. Mary Beth ulelson's Blind, which I found kind of funny. photography exhibit, entitled blurs his images in black and white sometimes being misdirected. One pictures of a hooded figure provoke Also by Snow arc two large and Vanishing Presence, is on display into, as one photo is titled, Images very interesting holograms of a at the Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Life And Death. girl falling, called Vertigoing. of Art at Cornell. Twelve photo­ Duane Michals shoots strange, graphers contribute to the nearly but well developed, images. The Michals' photos have a negative 200 photographs. Most of the Bogeyman is amusingly scary. The William Klein displays some photos arc created with the use of dark coat hanging in the back of and deathly sort of attitude which large, twisted, blurred, black and multiple and timed exposures. the room, a young girl sitting on a white poster size photos of bizarre This exhibition is a mass of chair; she checks the coat for is very effective... scenes, shot in Greece, Moscow, pictures, with each one having a monsters, she sits down and then Rome and New York. Klein is • story and it's own life. The photos is attacked by the coat. Michals' also well known for his work in a few thoughts. Lucas Samaras' verge on being depressing, with photos have a negative and deathly such picture, Misunderstanding?. film. Following the large, distorted colorful Polaroid collection arc their larger than life realism. The sort of attitude which is very shows a blurred young boy holding blow-up poster size shots come usually of himself and the photos pictures range from being early effective in stirring the thoughts. an out-of-focus water pistol, ready some photos from Bernhard Bh'imc arc quite different. Also using photography of the late 19th He also adds a poetic, narrative to shoot at someone out of the in black and white with his living Polaroid film, Michael Snow century to very recent. The 12 text to the bottom of some of his picture and a very sharp and clear, kitchen utensils in his Kuchenkol/er photographs his face with his eyes photographer's displays arc each, works. This adds to an already "Misunderstanding?" written on a see page 16 closed, in various places of the in their own way, mysterious. Most moving piece of art. school chalkboard.

A SURE STOP JFOR

Great fun! Finger puppets in bright colors by Lone Goose. Super birthday gift. $6.75

Photo: Harvey Ferdschnelder JFKIFTJEJEN February 15, 1990 ITHACAN 15

BY DAMON LINKER band "selling out:" moving to a like instruments as accordion, band. wch pointed black humor 1\ They Might Be Giants acts as if major lahcl ( Elektra) has made cheesy keyboard and cheap sound­ lacking in the rest of the songs. virtually no noticeable difference cleverness were an art form. Every ing drum machines. The only thing In a mu~ical carbon-copy of note, lyric, vocal and instrument in their sound or i:pproach. Not that keeps the song from being even English-pop wi1.ards Clive Lincoln, They Might Be Gianb on their new album Flood exudes totally silly is its catchy melody. have released 19 songs, almost half calculated silliness. Contrarv to Langer and Alan Winstanley make This quality kept their first two a difference on the four songs they of which arc a mish-mash of campy what the band might think, the albums afloat and helps some of popular genres that clock-in at produce. The only change is that approach becomes a tediously the songs here as well. under two-minute~ in length. timed, pointless joke. their first two albums showed "Lucky Ball And Chain," promise for improvement, whereas "Particle Man" harnesses dozens John Flansburgh and John ~oead," and "Your Racist Friend" of non-scquiturs to a bland nursery­ Linnell, the two pseudo-geeks who Flood indicate~ the band is both 111 succeed because of their melodic ~pinning its wheels and backsliding. rhyme melody. "Twisting" i~ syn­ make up They Might Be Giants. ;trength. "Dead" even has one of The album opens with a 27- thetic 60s style beach party music. must think that their cutesy style he few genuinely funny lyrics on ~econd advertisement jingle: "It's "Hot Cha" absurdly mimics night is perfection personified. The most he album. The song tells the club jazz. "Sapphire Bullcb Of a brand new album for 1990/They surprising thing about Flood is numorous story of a man who Pure Love" is an example of what Might Be Giants' brand new album: It's a piece of catchy pop. filled can't get over his boredom: "Now how it totally rehashes their two happens when a moderately gifted Flood." After this interesting but with the band's usual character­ independently released albums. its over I'm dead and I haven't/ songwriter writes a snippet of pointless introduction, the two istics. Flansburgh and Linnell still The~· Might Be Giams and Lincoln. done anything that I want/ or, I'm melody, J.!tachrs i~ to one verse Johns launch into the record's first have incredibly nasal voices and No· one need worry about this still alive/ and there's nothing I and a chorw, o\ ir1hbcn,h. ano cal\~ single, "Birdhouse In Your Soul." back themselves up with such toy- want to do." Unfortunately for the see page 16 I~ The ideal education ~ BY LEE WITTENBERG a week, with some seminars only meeting Have you ever thought of the ideal educa­ once, on a Saturday. The cost is thirty to tional experience? The Experimental College, eighty dollars, depending on the class. I •! located at Cornell University, is· offering "We get a lot of Cornell student~." ,ay, THE TRAVEL CENTER OF ITHACA, INC. classe, that are a little bit out of the Ellen Parker, the sole administrator of the 119 DRYDEN RD. IN COLLEGETOWN ordinary .. college: "but we would really like it if we

SPRING BREAK SPECIALS!!!!! Some of the courses being offered this semester are ... Ballroo,n Dancing... ACAPULCO * ARUBA * BAHAMAS * BARBADOS * CANCUN * CLUB MED * CARACAS * PUERTO PLATA ~· Basic Bartending ... T. V. Production ... and TENERIFE * CANARY ISLANDS * .,\ Sign Language. (~ INCLUDES RT AIR, BEACI !FRONT I IOTEL.S, TRANSFER, TAX AND SERVICE I The Experimental College is operated could get more involvement from the rest of out of Cornell's Union Activities Depart­ the community." ment. It is staffed by Cornell profe,sor,. The Experimental College offer, many CALL US TODAY AT (607) 272-7987 FOR DETAILS graduates and various community member\ types of classc~ to the community Course, who specialize in teaching classes in the offered vary every semester depending on ASTA arts, dance a,1d practical skills. The school the teaching ,taff available and the demand hoids three semesters: Fall. Spring and for particular c\a\.scs...... ,.y,,,.,. ,J'Ln ..•w,,,,. Winter, with classes running. from six to Some of 1he courses being offered this eight weeks. Classes usually only meet once see page 16 JOB OPENINGSi The If1f1HIACCAN is now accepting applications for the 1990-91 staff.

Possible positions include: YOUR NAM1E Edi tor-in-chief...... could appear in one of these positions! Managing Editor...... Business Manager ...... Just by following Advertising Director ...... the three simple steps News Editor...... below. Assistant ...... Editorial Page Editor ...... Calendar Page Editor ...... Entertainment Editor ...... Assistant ...... Jl.) pick up an application at the ITTJHIACAN Office Roy H. Park Building Features Editor ...... , Sports Editor...... Room 266 Assistant ...... Photo Editor ...... 2) fill out the application Assistant ...... Copy Editors ...... ·········· .. Sales Manager .. ···· -·· .. · ·· ·· ·· ·· ·· · Classifieds Manager ...... Ad Layout Director ...... 3) drop application off by Friday, February 23rd at 5pm

Applicct11ti({J)n§ Avct11iliablie f1ridlay, feb1r1U1auty 16th _, Questions? call 274-3208 February 15, 1990 n61THACAN

comprised of many different types. One of the positive attribut~~ BY !PATTY JACOBSON but is mainly rock-based with some Keene feeh Urban Blight holds 1~ horns. It is described by Easy Das their ability to remain "friends to Have you had the urge to wop "a milkshake. You don't really their viewers" as opposed to be­ md bop to mll5ic? Have you felt know what's in it. but it tastes coming "too good for their viewers.·· he need to watch a band perform good." He says, "We play music for people ·or you that really made you move? One of the memorable features and want it to be a good show." 11/ell if vou were at the Haunt last of Urban Blight i~ their on-stage Urban Blight does not yet tour Frid;y ~ight. you got all of that performance. The way in which the country, but sees this, as well_ md more. Urban Blight, once they dance around in sync adds a as another album and a couple ot again. came into town to send the very professional appearance to videos, in the band's future. They beat through everyone's bones. their shows. When I asked Orbach realize this requires a lot of energy Urban Blight, originally from if choreography was a long and but they do not mind bccause they New York City, is made up of tedious process. he said the band have that ener6y, and then some. seven members: Tony Orbach. does not really plan their moves. Urban Blight now plays three to tenor sax; Wyall Sprague, bas~; rather, it is more "free form." This four days in a row. Before Ithaca. Paul Vercesi. alto sax; Easy D. is surprising in light of the unity they played in Rochester and, after guitar and trumpet as well as the band has on stage. It almost Ithaca, went on to Cambridge. harmony vocals; Keene Carse. lead seems as though the members arc MA. Their playing areas include vocalist and trombone; James telling a story through their move­ upstate New York, New England. Carse, keyboards: and Mackie, ments in addition to their lyrics. D.C.. Baltimore, Philadelphia and drums. Their manager at the start Keene Carse, the lead singer, New York Cny, among others. of their career, and also the mana­ designs all of Urban Blight's t­ Urban Blight's last ten shows ger of the Haunt, John Peterson, shirts and writes all of the songs. have been sold out, and Keene was the first connection Urban His talents are also behind the says "we like it - it's easier to Blight had. They have played at scenes, as he recently began pro­ play that way because you don't the Haunt ever since. whenever it ducing a band called Unity Tune. have to work that hard." fits into their schedule. which features reggae and hip hop. If you are interested in getting a About two and a half years ago. Keene, as well as the other mem­ taste of Urban Blight's mm1c. and Urban Blight came out with the bers of the band, is happy with believe me. it tastes great. the album "From the West Side to the Urban Blight. However. one down­ album can be found at Reebop East Side," and expect to have a fall the band has had, Keene feels. Records. or can be mail-ordered new album out sometime this year. is their lack of luck: "We feel we at other music store~. "From the West Side ... " features should've had better breaks, but 1!.JRBAN BLJIGH'f: performed a sold out show at UJe Haunt such songs as "Go Bouncin"' and we're all confident. We enjoy "House of Gold." The music is last Friday night. pla ing music."_

JPboto -----­ Education-----­ Get ready for your Spring Break tan at from page 15 ®'i' Q, from page 141 semester are Ballroom Dancing, Tap Danc­ series. ing, Jazz Dancing, Photography, Drawing, From self-taught Patrick Tosani Ceramics, Automotive Mechanics, Basic are large pictures of Braille letters, Bartending, Beginning and Intermediate o_ with out-of-focus slides of people Guitar, Fundamentals of Sound Recording, TAN~ac shined at them. This creates a very T. V. Production (with access to Channel bizarre look. Ralph Eugene 13), Yoga, a Creative Writing Workshop, Meatyard's work is of mostly and such academic classes as "Shakespeare, Specials: . 7 ·sessions for $35 family and friends in the \%O's. if You Hate Him," "The Power of Symbols," Francesca Woodman displays in and Sign Language. and ll. O sessions for $40 black and white, showing a struggle The Experimental College is relatively of life's fantasies and anxieties and new, and relatively unknown. It is a self­ loss of innocence with her self­ supporting organization the profits from 8AM - 10PM portraits. which are used to pay salaries for the Days: Mon - Fri administrator, professors and to support 9M1 - Set in a mysterious time warp, advertising. Sat, Sun SPM the pictures display some place This semester, classes begin during the and time for that brief second last week in February. Registration will run which blurs and distorts the reality until Feb. 16 from 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. of life itself. and there will be special registration times· 609 W. Clinton St., Ithaca on February 14 and 15 from 6:00 p.m. to Vanishing Presence is a free 8:00 p.m. in the International Lounge at I exhibit, which will be on display Cornell's Willard Straight Hall. For further 272-5598 until March 25 in the Herbert F. information call Ellen Parker at 255-9612. J Johnson Museum on the Cornell campu~. lt is definitely worth experiencing this collection of ll06 West powerful pictures at least once. ThisWe!~ S Green St. CH AM p Ithaca SUNDAY MONDAY *FRIDAY WEDNESDAY Giants ----­ *(We don't like Tuesdays either .lWI.YOUCANEA'f •so our week has 2 Fridays) from page 15 CHICKEN WINGS it a "song" m under one minute and forty seconds. And finally, only$5.95 "They Might Be Giants" and "Min­ imum Wage" are so inane that it No cover for !Ladies angers me that someone actually plus thought these were complete wngs. The former is another meaningless 75ct drinks IOpm-l I pm string of nonsense withom struc­ ture, while the latter is 37 ~econds $2.00 cover for men plus of cowboy music and yodeling. Happy Hour dri_nk prices

They Might Be Giants' first two albums showed a great deal of promise. Songs like "Don't Let • _,..._ \ I ! -:: ___,,·. <. Start." "Ana Ng," and "Purple ~~. ·. Toupee" seemed to indicate that a powerful songwriter might emerge $ ]_ .«DO off the from the band. But in maintaining $1.50 bar pour their if-this-ain't-clever-enough­ best fajitas just-keep-listcning attitude, the in town $4.00 pitchers band sacrificed growth for monot­ ony, maturity for childishness. Whether or not Flansburgh and Linnell will eventually climb out ~ ~ of this rut and grow up remains to be seen. From the evidence of SOUTH-of-the-BORDER their first three albums, They special drinks & Might Be Giants seem to be stuck Tequila & Margarita Specials bottle prices in a hole, and completely content (c5?J) Free chips & salsa cS6 to stay there. $1.00 cover charge includes a raffle ticket - Prizes given away every ;1 /2 hour 10:30 pm ~ 1:00 am February 15, 1990 ITHACAN 17 •••¢~Oo<:><>ooooo<><><>ooo & oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo<><>OOOOOOOO<><>OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO~

7r ~T P'Tr 1D D lD ]E. C T 0 @ fffi8 I¢w , ·· 11 1 ~ 11 ~ 11\\ 1r ~ ~ 11 _, y \1P2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 r,:====~- 0 g Winter in Ithaca's ~~ g 8 ~=~~~~~~ g 0 ~ 0 g never been so hot~ '-'::_~~------..-,_~ --=------· g g ~ ~~ -- g g ~ ,, ~~~~ g o0 ~~GA - o0 0 ~J/C~o ~~ g 0 o W d d 99 t/J~~ • ~ e nes ay, Feb. 21 - vvn]I] Ailil §ern011.D.SlfD.eSS "'4,J V g ~h g o Pub,9:00pm -P.<>0000¢000000000000000000000000000<><>00000000000000000000, ., •<>:<><>.<><>0.<>0'V""--'''''r"•---- . February 15, 1990 181THACAN '''' il)~$'~~~Jij .,.. _:. '

------IPJEIRSONALS CILASSHfllEDS CILASSIIFllEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSlfllEDS

RENTING NOW for 90 - 91 Join the sisters of GAMMA 4 BEDROOM APARTMENT AVAILABLE 90-91 NOW RENTING FOR 1990-91 DELTA PI at their final rush COLLEGE CIRCLE school year Lower Hudson Street. $190 plus School Year Hudson St., Prospect St., Hillview party... Wednesday Feb. 21, utilities per person. Call 272 - APARTMENTS Next to LC. - Just up the road on Pl. 8:00pm Terr. 9B lounge. 7865 258 Pennsylvania Ave. I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Bedroom Modern, 2 bedrooms, minutes 96B! FABULOUS, NEW, EXTRA apartments or whole houses. Most Nicky- SUMMER SUBLET - from LC., furnished, Avail. places have off street parking and Aug. I plus electric only. LARGE, Happy Valentines Day! It's been Spacious 3 bedroom apartment, EXTRA NICE, Extra bathrooms, all arc furnished. Prices range from the best 3 years. I Love You. Spencer St., on bus route, $250. - $285 - per person. Available E. 505 S. Cayuga extraordinary furniture, Aug. lst, 1990. Call 273-5370. Love always, $200/month includes utilities, call 2nd floor, 3 bedroom, is close EXCEPTIONAL space, EXTRA Amy 277 - 2475. to buses, Commons. Furnished SPECIAL Rents starting at Avail. Aug. I plus elcc. only $233.33 per person/per month. 2, HELP WANTED: Stripe- FOR RENT - 3, 4, and 5 bedroom apartments Pennsylvania coed overnight camp Remember your fortune J Bedroom apartment located at 128 Farm St. available. beginning June I. seeks summer staff. Swim, crafts, cookie ... more than anything. 218 Columbia. Lease length Three and Four bedrooms, close COLLEGE CIRCLE OFFICE golf, radio, nature, tennis, sailing, -Love, negotiable - begin summer 1990. to shopping in quiet.residential NOW OPEN!!! Call 277-1221 or sports, Division leaders, Athletic neighborhood. Furnished, Avail. Yellow 272 - 7008 evenings 277-1234. Director, Ass't Cook. etc. Aug. I, plus elec. only. CONTACT: Mark Glaser, 16 TWO BEDROOM APT. Kristin- SUMMER SUBLET - Gumtree Lane, Lafayette Hill. 216 Coddington Rd. DOWNTOWN. Fall Creek Area. Penna. 19444. Call 215--941-0128. Happy Valentines Day to a very beautiful, spacious 2-3 person Close to the rear entrance $500/month includes utilities and Great experience! special girl. apt. I minute walk to Commons, of I.C., this newly renovated heat. Available 6/1 or 8/1. Gary Scoll busline. rent negotiable 4 bedroom has lots of nice '.173-6092, 273-7082. in ;ludes everything. Call Renee features. Furnished. Avail. LOOKING FOR A fratcrnitv. Jeff Lagase- and Rachel at 273 - 3820. 6-1-90. lots of parking WANTED: sorority or student organizati~n I hear you 're quite the Superior PA summer Camp Seeks that would like to make $500 - 4J J N. Cayuga St. Counselors and Specialists. All CATCH!!! BRAND NEW - Seven bedroom house a few S 1,000 for a one week on-campus Too bad you 're already taken. Efficiency apt. for I person. Sports, Lake, Pools, Jetskis and marketing project. Must be organ­ blocks from the Commons Waterskis. Video. Radio, Drama. I wish you could slOp by or call. Includes all utilities and Furnished. Avail 8-1-90 ized and hard working. Call Then we could get lOgether and furniture. Available Aug. I. Computers, and More! CAMP Elizabeth or Myra at (800) at a great price. AKIBA A GREAT SUMMER! play a little baseball. S340. Downtown. Call 273 - 592-2121 For Details Call: CERTIFIED Interviewing March I. Call Career 4781 Planning at 274--3365. AdLab- PROPERTIES 273 -1669 Don 't find a fault, find a BIG AND BEAUTIFUL - BEAUTIFUL, NEWLY WIN A HAWAIIAN VACATION remedy. Furnished, Downtown Victorian RENOVA TED. Furnished. Three OR BIG WOODSY LAKE SETTING- SCREEN TV PLUS RAISE UP Apartment for 7 - 8 people, 2 Bedroom Apartment. Large 3 Bedroom house with fireplace. 10 TO My love and only- brand new kitchens and baths, Rooms. Dishwasher. Microwave. MONTH LEASE. Beach, Dock, $1,400 IN JUST 10 DAYS!!! Follow the yellow brick road! Front Porch, Pets O.K .. Backyard free parking. Just $255 each. Furnished. 273 - 7368 Objective: Fundraiscr Happy Valentines Day! Heat included. A vailablc Aug 1. parking. Convenient to Campus and Commons. $245 per person. Commitment: Minimal -Lovccup Call 273 - 4781. · 206 PROSPECT ST. Mary 272-7891. Money: Raise $1,400 1 Bedroom Apartment. Blocks from Cost: Zero Investment WARREN- HOUSE FOR RENT : Commons. $429 includes heat. Campus organizations, clubs, frats. Happy Valentines Day. Thanks Aug 1990 downtown. 4 Available August 15. 273 - 7368 S~RING BREAK '90 TRIPS: sororities call OCMC: for making this day so special. bedrooms, carpeted, washer/ Still availabll·! Jamaica and Cancun 1(800)932-0528/ 1(800)950-8472, POSTER APPLICATIONS for I Love You, dryer, newly from $459. Daytona Beach from ext. 10. VISA/Mastercard and Discover Card -SUSAN renovated, furnished/unfurnished. $159. Call 277 - 0366. Student on campus. Earn up to $2.50 per Travel Services. Ask for Brian. parking - no pets. 272-3389/ response. Call 1-800-950-VISA, ext. Gamma Delta Pi- 273-6828. "J or 1-800-932-0528, ext. 83. Thanx for an awesome party! -The brothers of" Beta Theta Pi UNUSUAL CONTEMPORARY 1. SEND TO - TOWNHOUSE FURJ\1SHED 3 BEDROOM. My Big Honey- 3-4 large bedrooms, 2 Downtown. Available Aug. 1. TIIE ITHACAN S245/person includes ALL utilities. PARK SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATIONS - Saddle up for a great weekend! baths,private sky lit entry. Gary: 273-6092; 273-7082 eves. 953 DANBY ROAD -Your Urban Cowboy Covered balcony, walled garden. IT! IACA COLLEGE Free heated garage. ,. rec IT!lJ\CA. N.Y. 14850 Mau- additional parking, pets allowed. SUMMER SUBLET: OR IF YOU LIVE ON CAMPUS Happy Birthday and Happy Walk to Cornell, Commons, IC Beautiful, clean house located Valentines Day too! You make and all buses. Price 1,000. between campus and Commons. TIIE ITIII\CI\N everyday special to me and 1 257 - 7077 $195/ month plus Utilities. Call PARK SCHOOL OF COMMUNICA110NS love you very much! Amy K. at 277-1934 (CARE OP INTERCAMl'US MAil,) "Hicup!Meow!" ONE BEDROOM- 2. DROP OFF - Love, Ithaca Commons Area, newly NICE 3 BEDROOM APT. -CJ. furnished, dishwasher, micro, In quiet neighborhood downtown. AT Tl IE ITIIACAN OFFICE Available 6/1. $200/person plus PARK SCIIOOL OF COMMUNICJ\llONS security system, heat included, ROOM 266 Delta Phi Zeta invites all IC contact Jim at 277-7000. utilities per month. Gary: 273-6092; 273-7082. women to their final rush party: Non Commc.rcinl: $3.00 for the first 15 words and $.10 for each additional word. Monday February 19, 1990 at STUDIO DOWNTOWN 8:30pm Terrace 1 Lounge Furnished, conveniently located, NEED A SUMMER JOB! Business: $4.00 for the first 15 word~ and $.15 for each additional word. includes heat. 273-8181 Slcecpaway camp 1n Chicken (aka Nick) Poconos needs: Don't get...Nah I can't write Personal: S 1.00 for the first 15 words and $. I 0 EXCITING LOFT General Counselors Male/ Female for each additional word. that! Beautiful stone fireplace, 3 level 19 plus; All Sports; Gy~nastics; Rebel living, skylights. Grads. 273 - Dance; Tennis; Ham Radio; DEADLINE - Monday before 5:00pm lo msun: publication on the following 11mrsday. 9300 Archery; Riflcrv; Ceramics; T- Scenery; Waterfront (WSI); No food droppings, chunks of AUSTRALIA STUDY ABROAD- Language (French and Spanish); .NAME: hair and most of all..No Photography; Film Making; magazine racks in the bathroom. One or Two semesters. Summer Piano; Woodshop; Sewing; Golf. , -Rebel Programs. Paid internships available. Write: Camp, 1714 Wantagh Ave., ADDRESS: Apply now for Summer and Fall Wantagh, NY 11793 or Call 516-781-5200 Lis- 1990. For information on the BEST PHONE NUMBEJR : Thanks for an awesome dinner! study abroad program in the world, Call: 1-800-245-2575. -Bri HELP WANTED: Market Discover Credit Cards on DATES TO RUN : Matt- AVAILABLE GRADUATION your campus. Flexible Hours. Earn Ah, .. You want ah... paper or WEEKEND- as much as $10.00 per hour. Only MESSAGE: 1-' plastic? Me take loong time! Long 3 bedroom apartment on South Hill. ten positions available. Call 1-800- due dong the new cashier at Linens ect. provided. 272 - 7008 Wegmans. 950-8472, extension 3009. Bri SPRINGWOOD TOWNHOMES: 1 and 2 bedroom townhomes, HOUSE FOR RENT: To the Women? in London- 4 Bedroom, Fwnished, Stone Hope everything is going well and generously sized interiors, cathedral ceilings, Fireplaces, Private decks. fireplace, Washer/Dryer, e1, that you guys are sober at least a $325/bcdroom. 273-9300 couple hours a day. We miss ya!! 273 - 9300. Bri February 15, 1990 lTHACAN 19 Swim te2rnm w!ctorious at Rocheste~ BY BOB UNDERWATER The 500 hee~tylc cvem would The mens swim team traveled to help Ithaca to take 1he lead back Rochester twice in four days to from Rochc,ter. .lumor .Jim Gault compete against the Univer~ity of (4:52.22). Maros1an (4:56.83). Rochester and the Rochester ln~11- Ung.var) (4:57 77). and freshman tute of Technology. The team re­ Adam Danac.:eau combim:d to take turned from both trips as victor~. the top four ,poh 111 the event. In defeating RIT (152-67). and com­ the final ,cored event, the 200 ing from behind to defeat lJ of R Brea,t,troke, Ithaca took the top .... 1 ~ , • I i• J. '; I ;, ~ ) ·~ ! ' •'. !:..-•, ( 125 -81 ). The victories advanced two place, thank, to Guerrera • 1--..:.:,. the team's winning streak to I 2 (2· 14.99). and /\ndemon (2: I 7.19). meets. the mo~t consecutive w111~ In their ,econd tnp to Rochcs­ •s.l .-. . ::,, (,~,,_-.• , .• ~~~. of anv Ithaca College swim team t_er. Ithaca remamcd ~trong. though ever. ~nd helped to give the team lour of thc1r hetter swimmer~ were its best season meet record evc1 ill during the meet with a stomach ( 14- 1). viru~ U ngvarv ,aid, "1t 's reallv Senior captain Rob D'Alc,­ hard to ,w1m ;ii a cons1~tent lev~I sandro highlighted the U of R when your team is '>iek We've had meet with a national qualifying a lot of 11lnes,cs thi~ vcar. and it time of 1:59.73 in the 200 Back­ ha, hurt us at t1mc,." - stroke. D'Ale~sandro commented. .lunwr /\ndv Chemev teamed "it meant a lot to me to qualify for With Guem:r;_ Farnsworth and Nats before the state meet. Nnw. I Poobkv to win thc 200 Medin· can focus on Nationals and not he Relay ( i :44.8 I). M aros,an won th-c ' \ ~-.;~~~-~-i;~ ' ~ as concerned about states ... l000 Frec,tylc with a split time of He combined with sophomore I 0: 12 15 on h1, way to fini,hmg a ·-·--- Dan Guerrera. freshman Dan 16501-rce,tvle w11h an end tune of Andersson and junior Jeff lJ ng\ ar) 17:02 01. a pcr,onal hest. to take the 400 Medley Refa) The next Free"ylc event that (3:45.0). Andersson was abo \ 1ctor­ the Bomber, pro\'cd dominant m WAITING: Ithaca's Rob D' Alessandro concentrates on getting a quick start in this backstroke r:icc. iou~ in the 200 Butterfly ( I ·58.55 ). wa, thc 50 free Junior Rrett ' D'Ales..~andro qualified for nationals In the 200 back, finishing in just under two minutes. narrowlv missing nauonal cut, m Bll7by (2:\.25). Cherne~ (2:i 75) ,tnd belongs to them." Though the llil ,ccond C\ ent ol the dav. He The next opportun1t~ to do thi, that cv~nt. He \\ a~ !ollowcd h) llngva1y (24.04) cnrnh1ncd to ct u,h nanowly m1,,cd the nauonal 4uali­ practice, and other workouts arc 1s at the lipper New York Stali: u111or Tom f'arn,worth (2:0 I .05 ). RI J"\ attack and take the top 1l11ee 1 ty1ng !\ml' nl 1:00.20. filmhme at lus re,ponsihilny. \ttarkwardt ~aid. Swimmm)! /\s,ociatwn Champ1on­ ·and sophomore Keith Brown place, 111 the e\ent. The 400 lnd1- I OIUJ , "no matter what they do rn prac­ ,hip meet, f'cb. 22 24, at tht: Urn­ (2·.05.06) 111 ,econd and third. \"idual Mcdlc) ,aw Jim G;1ult tak­ r!1c final nrnr. the 200 Free tice, good or had. the,e guy, versit\ at Buffalo. D1v1~ion I Col­ res pcct i ve Iy. rng a come-! rom-hehind \ ictor) Relay. p10\cd n.c1t1ng. :,.;ceh. alway, compete well. and that\ ga1c. i)in,ion II Bu!!alo and D1v1- .Junior Andre Maros,an turned wah a 11111c ot 4-:18.46. Kron placed Lngvar). 1-.irn,worth and (jault ho11 you wrn meeh " '>1on /II nval Alfred ,hould !it: 1n a pcr,onal hc,t time 1n the 200 fir,t 1n hoth ol thr one meter tcamcd to touch-out R IT\ time nt Markwardt al,o pa,,ed cn:dll Ithaca\ he,! compclltion lor the heestylc to win w11h a I :49.69. dn 1ng cwnh. \\ hilc ,ophomon: 1:3).94 \\'1th thcu trtne or l:J-1.27 to A,,"tant Coach Hugh Bokn­ crown Bnfcnkamp expre~~ed. "we '.\ext. ( reshman Bob Kron took to Scan Brook, took ,econd in both /\nchot (iault ,al(J. "Jt wa, ,,o clmc kamp. Botcnk.amp acted ,1, Grad­ ,IJr mon: l°lHH.:crned w11h 4ua!Jl\ing the diving board to place fir,\ l!I The Butterflying wonder tc,1m uate /\,,1,tant 1n the 1987 88 \I hrn 1 dove 1n. ,ind l couldn't lrt \!or '.'-:atwnah). 1han we arc a!lout the one meter div111g event \\1th o! Ander,,on-Fartb\\Orth-Ht own ,e,bon, and alter a yeat awa). the other gll)'> do1111. ~o l did what the compctit10n. but that compe­ prmed dorrnnant 111 the 200 Butter­ 166.25 pornb. Semor captain John I could." returned for the 1989 90 ,ca,on titlll!l ,hould pu,h u, 10 thme goal fly event again. placmg fir,t. ,ccond Neeb proved dominant 111 the 100 Co,1ch Ke\'ln Markwardt ad­ "Hugh adch anothc1 d1mcn,1on to t1mt:," rhc lucky one, who do and th11 d. re,pcctl\ cly. IY/\le,­ Freestyle, defeating the I 1cld h~ \,rnccu lrn tluce year., Head Coach­ work.out~. and help, to decide team ach1ew tho,c 1'atrnnal c1rt-off sandrn took \'ictor) 111 the 200 nearlv a second with a time ol ing career record to :n 4 t.X89) objcCl\\ c,." addni Markwardt 11mc, \\1\1 compttc 1n the D1\1'>1,1n 49_7:2_ He wa~ followed hy ,econd Back,trokc. whik Cherney p1ci..ed "Our next oh_icct1\e 1, 4uality1ng 111 Champ1on,hip mct:t at Whea1on Wllh Im \1c:or) ()\l'I Rn "l\c up a ,c.:cond plan: finish. In the g,uy, \or wt: place I inishcr Scott Podobk) who bcrn really lucky 10 have ,uch a a, many na\lonab a, College. Brown De.:r. Wi,t:on,111 100 Brca,tstroke. (iuencra won can." B()fcnkamp cxplamcd. Maren \5-\1 placed second at 50.61. grca\ group ol gu~ ~- The credit

Waum11 lt~ ge11 plLilbilnsihlcedl? Stillwater The Ithaca College Literary Magazine

is ~(O)W 2CCeI!)ftllll]g §1UlbmnS§IlOITn§ foir 1tlhle SJI]irnilllg ]_990 lisslLileo '''-''\ .:-_- ~ ~~~ \, fPROSrE ,...... " ,' 'j [POETRY /-~' .1,<~, f8/W fPHOTOGRAfP[HJV -/ - ; ~~1' ~;- GRAPHiC A[Al '1/I'E'T'J{JIJvfLS'E & C:J{FJ{'ES'E Cil IS l:A{E ~lllUJSTRA l~O~S Prepared 6y our ezyerienced chefs 'Ifiien~Pliu 1(.estaurant Afon-~ri 5pm-9:30pm Submit all work !lo JPa,rlk 2280 ~ri-Sat 5pm-10:00pm Please include name, address, and p!Ju;ne Sunday 5pm-9:00pm number with all submissions. 208 'J\l 'Twga St. ID)EA!Dl~NE fOIR SUBMISS~ONS 'Ta/(g,-out/!J\?5ervations 273-6604 :Free IJJefivery 5PM MARCIHI 22 Minimum order $10.00 Questions? Phone Scott at 277-3408 'Defivery 'Te{epfione 272-3357 'Drivers 9\&eded 20!TIHIACAN

0 G) lead Bombers Rill W!D streak

- with another three-point bomb just a Earlier in the week, the Bombers ,. -~,- minute later, staking the Bombers to lBY CHru:S IPIPOLllTO -a .,. defeated RIT 65-58 and Hobart 83- ....--- .,. I ...... an early 12-4 lead. IC led 36-23 52. The Ithaca College men's ... . - but an 11-2 Rochester run cut th~ The win over Hobart was greatly basketball team defeated Rochester lead to 38-34 at the half. Junior aided by sophomore center, Chris for the second time in a week forward Mike Hess led the Bombers Aisenbrcy, and junior forward, Tuesday, building a three-game with 12 first half points. He was Hess. Aisenbrey, who had a size winning streak. The Bombers won followed by Fruscio with eight. advantage on the floor for one of 75-74. Fruscio opened the second half by the few times this season, was The real story of the game was nailing his third three-pointer of the nearly flawless as he connected on Bomber senior guard and co-captain game as the Bombers opened up a seven of his eight field goal Brian Fruscio. In his last regular 47-38 advantage. The Tigers attempts and added a free throw to season home game, Fruscio scored climbed back into the game. They total 15 poinL~. Hess was just as 19 points including five three­ tied and eventually took the lead effective. He popped for 10 of 12 pointers. The last of his three­ from the Bombers with less than from the field and went 11-12 from pointers caJJle with nine seconds three minutes remaining, 70-64. the line. He totaled a career-high remaining in the contest. Rochester missed a pair of free point total of 31. throws, and when Dunne fod junior The Bombers were in command Chris Aisenbrey for a layup with the whole way so they jumped out "This is just a storybook less than a minute remaining, the to a 38-17 halftime bulge, and ending, to play my last Bombers were within two at 74-72. dominated the Statesmen as the The Tigers had a chance to extend disparity in field goal percentage home game here and to their lead, but failed as Jeff shows. The Bombers shot 30-44 have it end like this means Reynolds grabbed a missed free (68.2%) a~ compared to Hobart's the world to me." - Brian throw. The Bombers called a 18-50 (36%). timeout with 25 seconds remaining. Senior guard Brian Fruscio added Fruscio The Bombers worked the ball ten points to the Bomber cause and around to Fruscio, who canned sophomore guard John Dunne another three-pointer with nine scored nine points and distributed An emotional Fruscio explained, seconds left. The Bombers forced seven assists. Freshman fm ward 'This is just a storybook ending, 10 fTHACANl BROOKS HARPFR an air-ball from Rochester to secure Jeff Reynolds and Aisenbrey paced play my last game here and to have STARTING THE PLAY: Senior guard Brian Fruscio shields the victory. ILhaca in rebounds with seven a it end like !his means the world r.o the ball from his Hobart counterpart Along with Fruscio's 19 points, piece. me. It was definitely one of the great job getting me the ball in t11e nusi.:w was into it He hit the first Hess added 16, Aisenbrey 12, and The Bombers next game is against hottest games of my career. I just zone." shot of the game for the Bombers, Reynolds with ten. Hartwick tonight. felt all ri~t and John Dunne did a Early in the game, one could see a three-pointer, and then followed IC track take§ §econd at Coigate meet

BY GEOFF BROWN AND placing sixth with time of 5:03. the men's division LC. finished JEFF SIGNOR According to Coach Nichols, seventh. The invitational was "We're starting to get it going. accordingly named "Colgate Class of You Know She Wants One Led by another school record in States is in two weeks and we arc '32" because the graduating class of the mile relay, the Ithaca College looking towards it." 1932 sponsored it. We'll Deliver it to Her Door women's track team placed second Also qualifying for the state Sophomore Mario Gagliano and a\ \he Co\gatc lnvitationa\ Track compct1t10n were sophomore freshman Steven Palumbo qualified meet last Saturday. Junior Kristina Elizabeth DeRosc in the Shot Put for the states in the 1500 meter run, Watte/, sophomores Cheryl and Kristen Kinne in the Triple and the 35-pound weight throw Net/1away and Jennifer Potter and Jwnp. respectively. Ga·gliano's time of ~~i~MAL-­ freshmen Amy V anaskie teamed Next week the squad travels to 4.03 was good enough for fourth together for a second place fmish in Cornell for the third annual Robert place, and Palumbo's throw of ~11fi~~~CT!Ot15 the 4 * 400 meter relay behind only J. Kane Invitational. It is a non­ forty-two feet and eleven inches Cortland State. Their time of scoring meet. "The goal of this placed him sixth. 4:04.89 broke the school record set meet for us is to qualify rnore of Dave Fields who qualified for the Nothing But Stuffed Animals only one week ago and missed the the team for states and keep the states in the long jump la~t week, national qualifying time by a ones already going healthy," says turned in another : s.tate qualifying second. ~oach Nicho~ .., pe:rformance, this tm:ic in the high 108 Drytler.i Rd o C~llegetown o 273-4857 'Tm extremely pleased with the jump.· The 4 x 400-· team knocked progress of the mi\e relay and the The men's team competed in the ten seconds off last week's time for Next to Cafe Decadence and the parking garage team as a whole," claimed Head Colgate Invitational over the a season's best 3.33. Coach Jim Nichols, "We're making weekend. Out of sixteen teams in steady progress towards the state meet and ll1e ECAC meet." The 4 * 800 meter relay team of seniors Samantha Liberatore and Linda Benkovic. JUnior Mary HOi NIGHTS~ Holloran and freshmen Rebecca DeISignorc turned in an extremely ' ,, powerful performance in taking THUR THE SINGING MACHINE - Win cash & prizes! home first place. FEB 15 SHOT & DRAFT SUPER SPECIALS - 8·30 PM - 10:30 PM Liberatore later ran the 1500 /: meter run in a sia.ling time c,f 4:55 FRI 5 SHOTS AND to capture fifth place and qualify for FEB 16 CHANCES TAKEN A PITCHER $5.00 the state meet. Senior Julie Aman also qualified for states in t/1c 1500, SAT 5 SHOTS AND FEB 17 A PITCHER $5.00 ,tr tr tr ;!t -11 * -a tr tr 1' -(r -a 'tr,; 1:, r: GROUP JEFFOR'f p: {I •I' {I MON PARTY WITH CHUCK PITCHER SUPER SPECIALS {I FEB 19 ITHACA'S HOTIEST DJ 8:30 PM -10:30 PM "p: {, I' ~VAVZ(Gl{G}j ~

BY SCOTT LEIGHTMAN For the third time in four games, fastest Friday night when he pinned the Ithaca wrcstlin_g team shut out more, at 5:37. could be attributed to the fact that Todd Hoza only l :16 into the the RIT Tigers, tlus year_ by a ~7- Senior Dan Bicllcr made his waiting ten minutes for the lights to Gross knows Howard's style. match. return, the two kept on wrestling. 0 count. If that was not 1mprcss1ve return to the Bombers a successful In the New York State The first pin of the night was During that time LcChasc was taken enough, the following aftc~_oon the one when he also won by a Championships Mike Fusilli t~ok on scored by Ray LcChase. The 134 down, and lost the match, 3-2. Bombers defeated Div1s1on II technical fall, with his match ending Chuck Guptill of Buffalo m _the pounder disposed of John Nigro Marty Nichols scored Ithaca's Buffalo, 25-16. . at 3:46. scmi-fmals and lost 3-3 on ovcrtunc midway through the second period second win by fall of the afternoon Seniors Ron Gross and Mike at 3:50. "Everybody was dominant Friday criteria. But Saturday Fusilli took Fusilli both won by_ fall on Fri~ay night. Joel Lamson confirmed that just before the second _pcri?d buz~cr revenge and won the bot.t by major Joel Lamson, the only Bomber sounded with the official lime being night, incrc~ing their team-lcadmg he is back to form and Dan Bieller decision, 14-3. ever to be a three-time captain, 4:59. number to rune. . gave notice that he is back in "We're pretty much on track now. scored his 100th career victory At 158, Buffalo wrestled New Gross' pin was an cxccpuonal action," IC coach John Murray sai?- Joel is back on track, and Bill has Friday night when he defeated Brian York State champ Jeff Howard. effort. He usually wrestles at 1~2 Lamson backed up his mentor s continued to look good," Murray Han by major decision, 18-5. A Ron Gross was announced to be in but the ref hit the mat at l :20 m words on Saturday when he scored said. year ago Han was the runner-up in the 150 slot, but when the 158 bout this 158 pound bout. a first period pin, the bout ending The Bombers have already left for the East Regional. began, Gross came out from At heavyweight, Fusilli recorded at 2:03. Washington, D.C. for t11c NCAA Another impressive pcrfonnance underneath the bleachers and took his 26th victory with a pin in the The next match transpired in a Regionals, the preliminary for ~e was turned in by senior Many the mat. When the bout ended, second period at 4:02. strange fashion. In the middle of nationals. The top two wrestlers m Nichols. He scored a tcchnial fall Gross was on the better end of a · Bill Hadsell ended his match the Ray LcChase's bout at 134, the each weight class plus nine wild victory, a win by fifteen points or 12-5 match. lights went out. Rather than cards qualify to compete here at Gross and Howard arc personal V ollleyballll dlomnII1121t

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Fischer with ten. BY KA TJI-IRYN MORGAN on the court to keep the score the Bombers won decisively, 81- 55. openings that Rochester's defense balanced. Ithaca improved their record to Pritchard sees her seniors as gave them. Whether it was The Ithaca College women's In addition to their nearly flaw­ 10-11 overall. while Elmira fell to being a real asset to this year's Hancock or Salazar, the short basketball team is looking to sweep less offensive play, the Bombers 5-14. team. She said, "Lauri should sur­ jumpers, inside kept falling in. its next four games. With the way kept the pressure on in the back Once again, Pritchard felt the pass the all-time rebounding" be­ With ten minutes left in they have been playing, they just court. They used the speed of their teams greatest asset was their over­ fore the season is through and regulation, the Bombers were many pull it off. Last Wednesday guards and the power of their all ability to play together. "It was Aguilar. who is averaging five leading 22 points, 56-34. For the night, the team travelled to Roch­ forwards to limit RIT's offensive a total team effort, and everyone assists per game, "is holding on to next two minutes, the Bombers ester to take on RIT. contributions. played really well," said Pritchard. her record for assists." played evenly with RIT. Coach Pritchard said that it was Pritchard said, "Defensively, we Again Salazar paved the way, This year's group of freshman At the two-mmutc mark. Ithaca nice to finallv "take a breather shut down their key people." scoring IS points and grabbing have adjusted extremely well. had increased their lead to 25 and from playing· the country's top In the RIT game, Ithaca was led seven rebounds for the Bombers. ·~They are really enjoying the col­ was still going strong. Once they twenty." by Julie Salazar with 17 points. Pritchard said. "She (Salazar) did lege game." pulled ahead in the game, the The Bombers defeated Roches­ Following close behind were senior a real nice job in our past two Pritchard sees the first few weeks Bombers never looked back. of the season as very frustrating ter by a score of 86-46. Pritchard co-captains, Roxanne Aguilar and outings." Ithaca was led by Aguilar with 20 for newcomers. But she said, "Thev commented, "offensively, everyone Lauri Hancock, with 13 and 12 Salazar has never been timid in points. She was followed by (the freshmen) arc really enjoying played really well." points respectively. her first year as a college player. Salazar with 13 and Lagoc with ten. Pritchard was impressed by her On Saturday, the Bombers faced but Pritchard feels that it takes going out there and playing." The Bombers nailed down the team's ability to move the ball Elmira on the opponents court. time to adjust to playing post in On Tuesday night, the Bombers victory with a score of 78-45. They around. "There was just beautiful Both Hancock and Jill Harrington college ball. And Salazar has done again challenged RIT. Ithaca held arc now only three games away passing. The players are so were sick with the flu and, as a a real good job of it. "Julie is a 44-18 lead at the end of the first from an ECAC bid and their unselfish." result, saw limited playing time. getting a knack of being in the half. chances look even brighter after The Bomber's played an excel­ Coach Pritchard stressed, "At right place at the right time. She's To start the second half, the Tuesday's big win. lent first half, shooting over 55% this point in the season, with sick­ being more aggressive and moving Bombers came out strong. They from the field. Pritchard said, ness hitting, it is crucial that we to the ball a lot more." used the clock wisely, passing In Ithaca's next game, they face "We used good shot selection and pull together." At Elmira, Ithaca was also lead around the perimeter, but constantly Hartwick. Coach Pritchard is the game really came together." Despite the limited contributions by Aguilar and Tiffany Schafer, looking for holes in the key. Ithaca confident and said, "We arc going Ithaca used each of its five player, from Hancock and Harrington. both with 11 points. and by Karen consistently capitalized on the in with the intent to win." losing

BY RORIE PICKMAN Todd Krinsky led the Bombers in them by a score of 89-80. the first half with 11 points and Papiano led the Bombers with 21 hit 17 of 23 from the line. Papiano The Ithaca College men's varsity points. Mike Clof"me chipped in 20 led the squad in scoring ir, the first four rebounds. John Papiano added Papiano led the Bombers with 20 "B" basketball team had a tough ten points. points. Krinsky finished with 14 half with 14 poir.ts. week, as they added two more points and 12 rebounds. Scott Unfortunately for the Bombers, the and Anthony Mustacciuolo added In the second half, the Big Red to their losing streak. The Miller followed with 14. Clofine games Statesmen came back in the second ten. Mustacciuolo led the team with came back and outscored the Bombers have lost six in a row. also hit double figures, netting 12 half, outscoring IC 36-28. Hobart's eight rebounds. Bombers 46-27. Tom Brays haw Saturday, IC came out strong points. On Steve Fiedler nailed a three-pointer On Monday, the Bombers were scored 24 points in the second half, against Hoban. Jumping out to a The Bombers are now 4-6 and with less than a minute to go to tie home against Cornell. Once again, making him Cornell's leading scorer 44-36 halftime lead, the Bombers the Bombers held the lead at for the game, with 36. Brayshaw have not won a game since their the game at 71 and send it into victory over Cortland in December. dominated the boards. Ithaca pulled overtime. halftime, 43-40. Each team hit only shot 19 for 21 from the free throw down 23 rebounds, while Hoban IC will try to break their losing skid The Statesmen dominated the 13 field goals. IC's f:rce throw line and led the Big , Red in tallied 12. when they host Tompkins-Cortland Bombers in the overtime, defeating shooting gave them the lead, they rebotmds with nine.

STUDENT TRUSTEE POSITION NOW AVAILABLE

-Full Voting Member of the nrHACA COLLEGE IBOARID) Of lRlLDSlrlE!ES -Executive Board Member of the STUDIENl GOVERNMENT ASSOC~AT~ON -Two Year Position -First and Second Year Students Only are Eligible -Responsible for Numerous Activities as Student Trustee and as a Student Leader.

Applications Available Now! Students Activities Center Third Floor, Campus Center Applications Due: March 5, 1990

For more information, contact: Michael S. Brenner at the above address or call 27 4-3377 February 15, 1990 ITHACAN23 NCAA

contest, Hess shot 10 of 13 fro BY SCOTT LEIGHTMAN the field and added four points from the free throw line, missing In a ~chool wnh ~o much athlcuc only one. talent, it should come as no surprise His hot shooting continued that two students have excelled so Saturday night when Ithaca hosted much over the past week that The Hobart. His 10 of 12 from the Ithacan will honor Mike Hess and field and 11 for 12 from the line from page 24 Ron Gro,, a, co-athletes of the gave Hess a career-high 31 points fund their ~tudents' financial week. and boosted the Bombers to a needs.~ he said. "I have to question Gr?~s. one of the wrestling tri­ 83-52 win. a rule that affects only athletics." captain,. won both of his matehe, "Mike i, taking what come, to The publication of graduation last weekend, but not as hi, 142 him. it\ important not to force rates of Division I and II student­ clas5, he dominated at 158. anything. He took 12 shots and athletes will be required, the NCAA Hess, on the other hand, sand­ that's a fair number. he sank ten Presidents voted. However. the w1c~ed two performanc~ again~t of them becau~e he didn't force publication . is _not_ required for R 11 with a 31 point night against it," Ithaca head coach Tom Baker Division III mst1tut1ons. another league foe, Hobart. said. Although that step may sound On the mats in Rochester Fridav In the second game against RIT, like a good idea. without a set night, Gross did not take long 1~ Hess played a ~upporting role, but standard. it will be hard to deter­ ending hi~ 158 match when he still ,cored 16 points. mine how to record these statistics. pinned his RIT opponent just I :20 "He has the po~s1bil11y to ~core IC officials said. mto the match. I 3 points, get six or ,even assists, - For instance. how do you "Ron inherently has fcarlc~snc,, RON GROSS MIKE HESS and pull down eight rebounds game account for athletes who play about competitiveness, you don't narrowly missed scoring a major in and game out. There an: not baseball, as an example, for their buy that," IC wrestling coach John dcci,ion. winning 12-5. three season~ he has been on the many people who have the poten­ freshman year and then quit? What Murray said. "He doesn't shv "We introduced Ron a~ an South Hill. tial to do that," Baker said. happens if a golfer transfers after down, he's there to win." , option at 150 and when the match "He's dangerous when he's on Hess has improved his play each his sophomore year'! Whose statis­ Although that seem~ impressive, started, Ron came out from behind his feet, he', a pinncr," Murray season at Ithaca. tics do his fall under? These arc his greater feat came the next the bleacher~. I th inked we shocked said. "He's a dangerous, relentless, ''Mike is much stronger than he ,ome questions that need to be afternoon when Gross tangled with him (Howard). It was an awesome ferocious competitor. I call him was his freshman year. He is also answered in order for this act to Jeff Howard, who is ranked accomplishment," Murray said. the Wild Stork." willing to do the small things in be succcssful. number two in Division II and On the year. Gross has registered Hess, only a junior, is also a the off-season," Baker said. "He "If they (football players) leave wiriner of the New York State nine pins, tying him for the team captain. Last Wednesday he scored has the ability to adjust, he's a· the program. are they still football Championships last month at 158. lead with heavyweight Mike Fusiih. 24 points while leading the good listener and his concentration players? Are their graduation rates Also a personal friend of Howard, Additionally, Gross has led the Bombers to a 65-58 road ICAC level is high. Those arc critical to published because they were Gross not only beat his friend. but squad in pins each of the other victory over R IT. Durin_g that be a good player." ., recruited by football?" Ithaca football coach Jim Butterfield asked. "Or is it going to be the people who stay with the program put forward graduation rates for In football. spring practice was "The more time they have for being receive an athletic scholarship. that are published'? If 80 kids came students who came in as freshmen cut from 20 days to ten days. students. the better it is. I don't The new rule says that the athlete 1n last year as football players. and finished, for students who arc Since Division Ill schools allow disagree that one has to be con­ cannot get a scholarship but would we 're going to graduate somewhere transfers, for students who played only conditioning and weightlifting ditioned, I disagree about how be provided with financial aid on in the 20's." ball for a year and then stopped by football players in the spring. much time and in what way one a need basis only. Is IC responsible for the 60 playing. And that means work. Ithaca will not be affected. has to do that." While all the new legislation >tudents who drop out of football. But that's okay. we can do it." "Originally, the proposal was to A final rule passed \:-las a revision was passed thi, year, most will not tlr transfer, Butterfield wondered. While the Division I and II abolish spring practice, but there of the 1989 Proposition 42. Prop go into effect until 199\ "You can't get a clean, pure. schools will publish rates. Division were enough presidents who 42 said that any athlete who either sunplc graduatitm rate, we call it 111 members wall and observe how thought it wasn't a good idea, or had less than 700 on their SAT or an adjusted gi::aduation rate," ,~aid the.Division I and _I_I system works, that mayb_e it w_ouldn't fl.oat, so less than a 2.0 GPA would not Whalen. "You're going to have to according to Deming. they compromised." Whalen said. only not be eligible, but could not Bombers finish season undefeated with a 9.50 score. In the end. by Rick Suddaby. defeated the : ·. Appler ,aid of her improvement tenth of a point. The Bomber, Ithaca fini,hed with a convincing BY BETHANY NUGENT Red Dragons, coached_by'his wife,-·- :·this·~ason. captured first and second place in · K,·m Suddaby. · :rhe Bombers took_ a narrow this event, as Appler and Noelle 172.85to 169.ISwin. The Ithaca College women ~ 8 90 In a quad meet this weekend · fi - hed · Once aga·,n. J·uni·or Amy Appler lead after the first rotauon, as thev_ Werking scored 9.05 and · .. gymnastics team mis an in- against U rsinus. Princeton and credible regular season going unde- led Ithaca by winning all four edged the Cortland vau~ters 43.90 respectively. Lock Haven. the Bombers came teated for the first time in the rotations and breaking her own to 43.20. Appler won with a score Appler wa, hot again as she out on top again. They finished 22 team\ 23 year exi,tcncc. The all-around record of 36.15 with a of 9.15 and was supported by team- broke KirStin Johnson's week old 9 5 h points ahead of second place Lock Bomber, won all but two rotation, 37.25. Appler scored higher than mate Colleen Teal, who finished balance beam record of .4 wil Haven. Ithaca's only all-around ·n every event. "I got off to a ,·n second ~lace with an 8._85._lthaca a 9.55. The team was edged out by the entire season and broke records 9.0 l h. performer. Johnson. finished in 111 almost every meet. slow start this season. I was doing increased it's lead by wmmng the the Red Dragons in t is event, ·n everyth ·ng but I was next event, the uneven, bars, 4_3.60 losing 41.10 to 41.40. The Bomber, second place with a total of 32.80. This week's action included a Pretty Well 1 1 h h Appler and Teal finished one and .ng trouble w"th tlie uneven to 41.15. The teams combined came back strong. t oug , to win hig win over top rival SUNY havl 1 · 44 25 43 40 two in the vault with scores of 9.05 Cortland. It was the battle of the bars." Applcr admitted. "It clicked effort was good enough lo break a the floor exercise · to - · . · and 8.9 respectively. Kelly Kinanc S • h b I d recently. It\ starting to haooen." five year old school record by one Appler captured her fourth win ,.:.·~u=~a:y:...:_s:as~·t=e~B=o~m=e=rs~,~c~o~a~c~1c~·ii:=:ia:m~------dd b aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa~ and Susie Porton added ,ccond I 7 o a and third place fin1,hes in the un­ g Irvings g even bars scoring 8.25 and 8, 15. o a Ithaca swept the balance beam with all six women scoring ahead g TI)eiln g of the other competitors. Applcr led the sweep with an 8. 75 and g lDELKVJEJRS 1f'ONIGIHI1f' g Laura Kirk, John,on, Karin Curry. a a a __,~--- a Werking and Sarah Fox followed ~ Wings 6 Foot Subs g right behind. In the floor exercise, a a Curry won with a 9.10 while a a Johnson and Fox tied for third a ~"l~i!lilifii!l'.~J a ~ s~~k~ --~ g with an 8.75. The team's final score g French Bread Pizza g of 168.00 was good enough to g Hours g finish this season unbeaten. On Feb. 24, Ithaca will host the Monday - Friday I lo 2pm ~ * lam g ECAC Championships. as they try o Monday - Salurday * 6pm to 2am a D D to beat last year's second place 0 Sunday * 6pm lo lam a finish. "At ECAC's we plan on g 272-IRVS (4787) or 273-8891 g having a great time. With the home ~ * Mention this Ad and get a FREE SODA!! a support it should be fun," Appler D . 0 •aoaaooooooaaama••••••••••••mGa•••mmaa•amaQoaaaD~ commented.

AFRICAN-AMERICAN CINEMA Monday. February 19. 1990. 7:30pm, Science 202

"Miles of Smiles: The Pullman Porters" With discussion after the film moderated by Mike Monroe. Economist Byrne A program for Black History Month ICE Available in LARGIE 811m. bags Sponsored by: The IC Diversity Awareness Committee (While Supply Lasts) 0 0 Wilil1l Illl1l IfOWooo page 23 Il1fJHIACCAN

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Ilssue 9 lFebrmury 15, 1990 2~ pages *Free CAA files Illajor legislation BY SCOTT LEIGHTMAN

In the past, people have said Another NCAA action dealing that college presidents were not with basketball was the cut of the involved enough in collc!,>e athletics schedule from 28 games to 25 The following are excerpts from interviews with Ithaca College officials Not anymore. contests. who discussed their thoughts on the recent NCAA legislation. At the NCAA convention Ill Here at Ithaca. that cut will not January the presidents approved be significant because the current several new rules in an attempt to ~chcdulc carries only 26 games control mtcrcollegiate sports. But rather than cut one game. The legislation passed in Dalla~ two games will have to be removed included ~hortening of the basket­ because of the addition of Hartwick "College athletics are very important and very ball ~eason from 28 games to 25. to the Independent College Athletic moving starting dates of basketball Conference. Currentlv. the healthy. The problem has been that the practice back two v.ceks, restruc­ Bombers play Hartwick ·once a athletic tail is wagging the academic dog in turing financial aid for athletes in year, but now they will have to Division III and publishing gradu­ compete twice a year. too many institutions. Its become a major ation rates of student-athletes. This rule will primarily affect inancial and entertainment enterprise. " Additionally, spring football Division I schools. where basket­ practice was cut from 20 days to ball is a revenue sport and schools ten days and a revision of Propo­ stand to lose as much as $500,000. sition 42's rules on athletic scholar­ "In a Division Ill situation, ships was created. These acts do cutting back one game isn't going not affect Ithaca College because to make much of a difference they do not apply to Division Ill because we're not involved with James J. Whalen schools. great travel distance," Baker said. Ithaca College President The major lcgi~lation came in "Our players miss very few classes, basketball. Presently, the magic there might be one school day date for college basketball is Oct. where they miss all of their classes." 15. That is the first day in which One problem with this legislation "I'm in favor ofgetting some of the time back coaches may attend and run is that when it was voted on in practice. Beginning in 1991-92, Dallas, Division I and Ill were to the kids that they've lost because of the that date will be Nov. I. However, treated as equal. In fact, they are concentration on weightlifting and out of the date for the first game remains totally different, with the Division the third Friday in November. This I season lasting up to six weeks season training. The two or three sport gives teams two weeks less to longer and conducting games and prepare for their opening contest. practices over the Christmas recess, individual is almost gone. ,, It also shortens the season by those Deming noted. two weeks. "We stop basketball the Saturday "I'm not sure that's enough time before exams and don't start until to prepare," Ithaca men's basket­ January 2. Division I's don't. ball coach Tom Baker said. They're practicing all that time "Wc11 have less time to get ready and playing tournaments," Deming Bob Deming for games than we did in the past, said. "It's not an apples and apples Ithaca Athletic Director but l don't think that's going to situation when you look at I and affect the caliber of coaching, so l Ill being the same and l found it don't see it as a big deal," Robert strange that they would vote like Deming, director of athletics at there was something comparable." Ithaca, said. A new way of distributing "I think there's a real concern on their (the This year, starting practice four financial aid to Division Ill athletes Presidents Commission) part and I applaud days before the fall break was was finalized in Dallas and termed ideal from the standpoint of the Proposition 93. that. We are an educational institution and Ithaca coaching staff. In the old way, if an athlete had "We've always felt that was great a need of $6,000, schools would that is why men and women are here, playing preparation time for us because give the athlete all of that in aid, basketball is a part of that." we could go double sessions. We when they actually should have did an incredible amount of teach­ received $3,000 in aid and $3,000 ing during that time," Baker said. in loans. In I 991, he ~uggcstcd, "They With the rule change, student­ may have to trade off and give up athletes are supposed to receive most of their Thanksgiving and the same treatment that students some of Christma~." do in respect to financial aid. Tom Baker Deming said he likes the fact "Now we expect financial pack­ Ithaca Basketball Coach that the new schedule will delay ages arc put together like they arc practice until Nov. I. for other students," said Whalen. With the two-week delay, some A big concern is that athletes teams may want to practice later. are getting reduced funds while delaying their opening game and the aid for students with acting or "The_re are experts in every college about further cramping their season. musical talent remains unchanged. "Second semester we are playing "That is an age-old conflict. In athletics and I hope that the Presidents use the 19 games in 45 days. That's almost Division III, we said no athletic people that are experts on how, why, where, one game every two and a quarter support, you're going to be like days," Baker said. "It (the Nov. I anyone else. I feel that if you can what, when, and they don't go off and make start) might really make the situ­ find a way to control it, then there decisions that they don't know what they 're ation more difficult." probably wouldn't be any serious Ithaca College President James J. breach to recognize some athletic talking about. And I probably mean it exactly Whalen said. '1 think it can be capability, even in Division III," handled, but if, in fact, there is a Whalen said. like that." problem I would have less of a Coach Baker said he feels that problem extending the playing this law puts Ithaca at a dis­ season a little bit for Division ill." advantage. He added, "But I would prefer "We don't know what we can Jim Butterfield to play fewer games, start prac­ say to a young man in relation to Ithaca Football Coach ticing a little later, and if we play a his needs IJeing met. It benefits few games later in the spring, so schools like Hamilton who fully be it, if if~ nicely paced." see NCAA change page 23