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The thI acan, 1991-92 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000
3-5-1992 The thI acan, 1992-03-05 Ithaca College
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1991-92 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. ------.· ·.:. . :Lecture.examines Off-campus po.Hey effective, Planning the perfect :-. :the~_fy :of evolution'. .. _,des·p1te dr~wbacks · spring break in Ithaca . ... page4 ... page 6 ••. page 9 The ITHACAN The Newspaper For The lth~ca College Community
Vol. 59, No. 22 Thursday, March 5; 1992 20 pages Free Whalen increases exposure tober] was an opportunity to ask questions." parking fee, where students have to park far . President responds Whalen said. "The budget is a complex pro Students hav.e away and then take a shuttle to classes. cess done over months with a lot of give and "Eventually, as we do more building w~ to student protest take. I'm not hiding anything. The Board of concerns answered may have to have a larger shuttle service," Trustees would not let me;" Whalen said. By Willie Rubenstein The President also explained that the By Jeff Selingo According to Whalen. a row and a half of Approximately 20 students turned a tu- budget is "tuition driven." He said that deter Even President James J. Whalen had parking spaces behind the Roy H.Park School ition rally into a sit-in outside the Board of miningitisgettingincreasinglytougherwith problems finding a parking spot near the of Communications will be turned over to Trustees meeting on Thursday. Feb. 27. drops in state and federal aid over the last few Terraces Monday, March 2. students because th,;;y are currently not being In response to the group's peaceful 20 years. Cuts in New York State Bundy Aid Whalen admitted that there is a parking used. minutes ofprotest outside Job Hall, President cost the school $ I million in 1991, according problem on campus, which was the reason he Changing the campus James J. Whalen left the meeting to talk with to Dave Maley, manager of public informa- was late to his infonnal speech at Terrace 8A. Whalen said there is a long list of things the protestors. lion. Parking that IC wants to do with the facilities on Whalen addressed the budget process, the The Library "We have enough parking spaces for ev campus. role of the library, sexual violence on cam- Whalensaidthattuitiongoestothelibrary ery car on campus now. They may not be According to Whalen, once the science · pus, faculty salaries, the college's centennial and faculty salaries, among other things. "We where you want them, but they are there," building is complete, the renovation of Wil celebration and a lack.of adequate space for have been pouring a lot of money into the Whalen said. liams will begin. Whalen said he hopes that the art departmenL library." He said that there is a misunder- According to Whalen, the parking fee at all, if not the majority of, classes held in NCR The Budget · standing by students that the college is not IC is small compared to many other colleges. will be moved into Williams. ""nie open budget meeting [held ~st Oc- S~e "Protest," page 4 Whalen cited Cornell as a school with a high See "Concerns,'' page 4 Spring love Lecturer explores the evolution of evolution
By Liz De Rose cially dogs, but at the same time As humankind continues to was completely convinced that .,,.. .e.volve,, m>-.does the definition of vivisection; when properly admm~ · - --e~oi~'tloii itself. - istered. was a moral right, Ruse • On Wednesday ¥arch 4, said. _ Micheal Ruse, professor of Phi- Darwin came from a wealthy losophy at University of Guelph, family with a history of speculat spoke on "The Culture of Darwin ing about evolution. Darwin's ism" in Textor 102. grandfather, Erasmus, was a physi Ruse began his speech with a cian who was involved in the indus brief history of Darwin's life. Dar trial revolution in England. win was born in England in 1809, Ruse explained that there was a and wrote the "Origin of Species" difference between physicians and in 1859. This book presented the surgeons, even in Victorian En idea of natural selection, or survival gland. of the fittest, to the world. "Surgeons killed you right away, Ruse explained that Darwin's whilephysicianskept you alive long ideas were not completely from left enough to make money off you," he 'field. "Darwin was very much a said. part of the establishment, and part Erasmus was interested in ma of Victorian England," Ruse said. chines and the progress of those Even in Victorian England, animal . machines in society. A part of that Ithacan I Shaun Hatton rights were addressed. Darwin had progress was building canals in Todd Howell '93 and Laurl9 Dykoschak enjoy each other's company as well as tha scenery behind a lot ofsympathy for animals, espe- See "Evolution," page 4 the Muller Chapel. Learning the art of self-defense
By Kristine Faxon and Chris Le~ JimEasunan '94,a student ofGarrity who lence, lesbian bashing and jap baiting. Emphasizing perseverance. self-reliance aided in the demonstrations, is a SAVA W Garrity instructed participants in a variety and focusing inner-emotions. a 2,000 year memberandcoordinatedtheevenL ..Tonight· of activities, including defense and counter old practice was demonstnuecf in a self-de was good in that women can see that they are attack techniques. Stacey Sedor '93, during a fense clinic Tuesday ·night in the Emerson not as weak as they have bee1_1 told they are by drill, asked. !'What happens if it's a 300- Suite. the media. Karate focuses on breaking the pound guy?" _ The campus group Students Against cycle of violence." "Just look good." Garrity joked befQre<.,, ViolenceAgainstWomensponSOIJl(tasesmon Eastman said he had hoped for a larger teaching the students how to use their voice with Kathleen Garrity. a fourth-degree turnout and asked those present to share the authoritatively to stress assertiveness. Garrity· blackbelt- who teaches classes at the Har experience with others. Easbnan said there went on to teach the students how to break mony with Nature Ithaca Karate Scbool. aren't enough Sarah Conners from "TelDli boards with their feeL · · Befo~ tl:l~session. Garrity said she wo.uld nator" in the media scene today. Amy Best '92, another SAVAW founder. show "akaratedemonstration from a point of Eastmansaid-SAVAW isinstruinental "in said, "I feel that breaking a board is very view in its philosophical.artistic expression. trying to make: a difference in sexual op empowering/' after learning the ski~ She [Karate involves) lakingJheresponsibllity of. pression." He said that karate helps by said that over ·half of the 30 students who · · geuing-into your physical/mental center. and teaching skills, but not to- take control of attended the-evept were not ~iate4-wjth fmding strength and courage to face the ab- others.·-·.. - · · . the 50--60 active members·of the group. · surdity of life." - . . . · --J~Ann·Mclntyre '92,oneof SAVAW's Best said she felt the clinic was positive ·-. The clinic began with Garrity and four of founders. said the group brings programs like because it provided·:visibility for·SAVAW C Ithacan / Rena Difilippo ~er~dentsptrlonningvariousdrills.Garrity self-defense to· educate the IC population and u,fonned, women about avoiding the .. -held -a ,tirief discussioni ·relating.-different aJ>out -issues the group works to resolve. victim role; · - · Kathleen Garrity, fourth-degree blaek kara~_iechniques to animal characteristics~ including r;tpe, sexual assault, racial vio-. .See "Self-Defense," page S belt teaches Susan Schear '9% how to defend herself. March S, 199i 2 ·THE ITHACAN'-·-- - .Counselor's Dealin.g:-wi~tf ···.Corner' .- >
O The Ithacan 1h,quir8r I I , f I j~~Jousy: ·:~::.~· I • ._ ' relatio·ilSh1p:- -~ . By Patrick Kennedy • ' • I "What are you doing for spring bre(Jk?" By Dt. Rosemary Clarke of wholeness. : -· · You've just seen your parmer T De~elop more independence. talking to another person. His or If you re leaning on someone her attention is focused on this else to validate your worth, re friend and they're laughing. Sud member to start to give yourself denly you find yourself flooded validation. with a inix of feelings and recog T Use your jealousy as an op nize you are in the throes of a fit of portunity to look at your own jealousy. self-definition. If you have a It's a combination of anger and negative self-co11cept, your jeal fear of abandonment When we ous behavior may take the fonn are jealous, we feel vulnerable, ofextorting attention from some hurt, dependent ancl often find one else.· There is a desperate we're comparing ourselves to a qualitytoit-asifyouwon'tget perceived rival. We fasten on to cared for unless you force it be Mike Maran '95 what we 're not. Self-devaluation cause you are not really worthy Gloria Mayne '92 Mark Sainsbury '94 is the result of attention. Psychology Marketing TV/R · Jealousy has its roots in an early • Look at the characteristics of "Talcing my first spring "Going home, writing a pa "Going home, seeing My stage of our development ~hen your "rival". What traits do you break trip to Myrtle per, and relaxing." Bloody Valentine, ana we learned that our worth and see in this person that you like or Beach." buying thousands of dol well being was contingent on the findatttactive? Can you develop lars worth of music." amount of love and attention we some of these traits? Or recog received from our parents and nize that you may be idealizing other significant people. We con this person. Everyone has their nected our own worth and own set of strengths and weak loveability to· others, depending nesses. What you can do is work on them not to withdraw that love. to develop new qualities in order Tuition to be announced Our dependence generates a per to be your own best self. ceived threatofloss whenever our T When you feel jealous, take By Jeff Selingo issues, including the 1992-93 bud- LastyearWhalensentasimilar source of love seems to love the time to work on your rela It's in the mail and it's not a get. letter to parents within days of the someone else at the same time. tionship. Itmaybetimetoexplore check. · According to Whalen, the new close of the Board of Trustees We manufacture a scarcity and further your needs and those of PresidentJamesJ. Whalen, who budget has been approved, how- meeting. want to control others. yourpartner. Definethe·limitsof spoke at an open forum last Mon ever, he still has some additional · _ The Ithacan reported the new Want to, instead, work on your the relationship. Be re work to do on it tuition increase the Thursday fol- clw day night in Terrace 8A, said he jealousy? If so, try the following: garding sharing of time, interests, Dave Maley, IC manager of lowing the weekend meeting. will be mailing a letter to parents, T Don't overreact and cause and affection. If you are :oo far most likely next week, releasing publicinfonnation,andTomSalm, Last year there was a 7.9 per damage to your relationship by apart on your wants and needs, the new tuition figures and explain vice president of business affairs, cent increase in tuition, which at expressing your jealousy in cling also said the budget has been ap- the time represented the smallest you may not be compatible. ing reasons for them. ing, blaming, or angry behaviors. Dr. Rosemary Clarke is a coun The Board of Trustees met last proved by the board, but the Board percentage increase in the IC op- Recognize your problem and seek hasn't authorized its release yet erating budget in six years. selor at the Ithaca College week to deliberate on a number of to develop an inner directed sense Counseling Center. rr·~~~~~~E~~~~ZJ~;jo~s 7 · March 5 - March 18 I ON SOUTH HILL AND DOWNTOWN. I I ALL SIZES FROM STUDIOS UP TO i \ 8 BEDROOMS. t ~ ., I FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL i I ~ I CERTIFIED PROPERTIES l INC. I 273-1669 I ;;
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·aWardI I Wins'I • [ \ t •It•"• I ••• t' By Rebecca Hooley on the athletic side of aerobics. - making students aware about health, I • Ottis· began running aerobic exercise and food." By Elzio Barreto The Emerson Suites was filled programs and instrucµonal seminars Aimee Wallace '93, said, "I go Justin Chapman '94, is.a recipi to capacity this week with people interested in bettering their bodies. in 1983. He has been involved in · to aerobics every day. I came today ent ofthe 1992 Liquitex Excellence various aerobic competitions. Ac because I was looking for a good in Art Aerobic instructor Robert Ottis' University Award, which cording to an IC news release, he workout." recognizes "outstanding achieve cardiovascular conditioning work out kicked off Health Awareness has founded several popular con "There is a big concern about ment and excellence in the fine art ditioning programs, besides health and I ~ink Health Awareness discipline of painting," according Month Tuesday, March 3. According to Ottisthe design of "SportMoves," such as, "Real Men Month is a great idea, "ToddPhelps to a press release from Binney.and "SportMoves," combines different Do Aerobics." '95, said. "I've done aerobics Smith, the makers of Liquitex. programs and is geared toward "SportMoves" is his latest and classes before and I found this more Based on recommendations of peopie with a sports background. most popular program. -According interesting. Health Awareness fme art faculty at universities and He said the style of movement is to Ottis, it is being picked up by Month is a good idea and I will institutions nationwide, almost 200 moreathletic and combines football, physical education programs, sports probably end up going to some of graduate and' undergraduate stu- Ithacan / Chris Burke basketball, tennis, baseball and teams, police and health facilities the other programs on my own." dents received the award this year. Justin Chapman '94, the 1992 karate· moves into a cardiovascular across the nation. Michelle Moore, an IC aerobic Arthur McCue, chairman of the recipient of Uqultex Excellence conditioning workout. MembersoftheICbaseballteam, instructor, said, "It was an excellent art department, received a notice In Art University Award. "I began to modify classes and physical education majors and It focused on what men do more." about the award from the company, gear them more towards the athletic several danceclasseswererequired Through March, a number of andd_uringfacultymeetingsagroup Giacometti, a figurative artist, and type," Ottis said. He said he found to attend the workout other health related events have been .of art professors decided to choose Faith Ringhold as his favorite art that health clubs were using more Rory Dick '92, said, "Fitness is planned as part of Health Aware Chapman, who, according to ists. Because black artists are not dance steps and didn't concentrate important~ and I'm glad that IC is ness Month. McCue, was the leading candidate. well recognized, Chapman said he ~mansaidheispleasedabout admires Faith Ringhold, who is a the award, butw~n·texpecting it well known African-American fe College to examine kosher diriing option Whenhereceivedthenewstwoand male artist whose work has strong By ~vi Schaeffer a kosher meal plan. tion and admission to Cornell a half weeks ago he said it was "sort political connotations. Koshermeals may soon be avail Jewish Chaplain Michael Faber University's kosher dining hall for ofout of the blue." Joy Adams,anartprofessorwho able for students wish to observe will assist McCullough in deter IC students on the regular meal Instead of going to an art insti- has taught Chapman from intro the Jewish dietary laws while at mining the need for a kosher dining plan, according to McCullough. tute, Chapman said he decided to duction through advanced painting tending IC. program and in ensuring that the "Our biggest problem is we're enroll at IC because he wanted a courses, said th~t he has now "de Howard McCullough, director kosher food meets all the necessary limited in space," McCullough said. liberal arts education. He said he veloped his skills to the point where of dining services, will meet with regulations. . After the meeting with interested has been sketching and drawing for he deals with ideas." She said she students interested in the kosher "If the interest is great enough, students occurs, McCullough hopes a long time, but has been painting likes the "thoughtfulness ofhispro dining option on Thursday, Feb. 5 we would go forward and proceed," to form an action group to study the seriously for only four years. He cess." at noon in the DAKA offices above McCullough said. various kosher dining possibilities. said he does most of his work in oil "He doesn't react to a canvas," the Terrace Dining Hall. Some of the options being con "There's a large spectrum of and prefers absttact and figura~ve Adams said, "He adds an intelli McCullough wants to hold the sidered by dining services are a needs on this campus, so at this art, emphasizing political issues. gence to it, allowing other artists to meeting to gauge the number of kosher pantry with disposable point we 're basically just doing fact Chapman cites Alberto influence his work." $1- . current students who would utilize plates, Ix?x m~s. and transporta- finding," McCullough said. Enjoy a helpful and rewarding Camp summer at Camp Sussex which is OUNDS Jyc· ·maXel'® KENWOOD Sussex located in the beautiful mountains TAPE Portable Compact of northern New Jersey and is Portable Twin Disc Player about one hour from New York iNE City. We need M/F counselors, CD Player Head Pioneering, Social Wen.et, LPN/RN/Student Nurse. Jewish V ! \ " Cultural program. Salaries are atttactive! 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tion in Ceracche. .While· ~ten Toe_rally ~~_}?I'Otest 'Yere put posed to violence. and that he has problems on campus. "Tell us ho"!: seemed reserved during the bulk of togeth~r_ by C~tppher Dyer •92 Protest tried very hard to rqake .that known · we can change our progr~s_•. Continued from page 1 Whalen said. Several students re- histalk,hebecamevfaiblyagitated --the 'Politics 'Club' and Studen~ over his 17 years at IC. "I don't on this issue. "The health of. the Again~t_V:iole~~AgainstWofuen f undin_g the '.lib.rai'Y -· . enou'. . _g_ h. know ifit'sanincredibleproblem," sponded, "That's what we're here for [protesting]." students is not in danger .in that art ~e-outdoor rally began ai th~ Faculty and Staff Salaries- he said. The students responded building. Wehavetoprovidemoney Free Speech·Platfonn, where Dyer "Competition for faculty. and with a chorus of "No! You're Centennial Celebrations I in a timely way." and·several ·other students· talked staffisaconcemformeeveryyear," Whalen said that the Centennial wrong!" Thomas R. Salm. vice president about the inequalities in the budget Whalen said. ''We want to become will bring money to Ithaca College, Amy Best '92, of Students · for business and administrative af- "Contrary to popular belief, our as much as a preferred employer as and that some "grand affairs" are Against Violenc~ Against Women fairs, said that the school spent tuition dollar goes. to more than we can be." necessary. "It behooves the school said that only one in 10 rapes are $400,000 over the past two years.- JJ.'sploatedsalary,"Dyersaidina Whalen said that he was recom- to show itself off." Within one year, reported. Whalen said that all he and has tentatively budgeted an brief speech. He then outlined the mending salary adjusbnents for as- can do is respond to what is re- Whalen said, the college is at- sociate and full professors. "We've temptingtoraise$12million. "Most adqitional $200,000 for the art de- .three components -of the budget: ported to him. partmenL . revenue, expenditures and the en- increased salaries for eyeryone ev- Several students felt that sexual of the events are academic show- After :30 minutes of somewhat dowmenL ery year. ff we see we're falling out awareness classes should be man- cases to make everyone proud. spirited conversation. Whale11 said. Accordin~ to Dyer's speech, the of line, we make adjustments." datory for everyone, faculty and We're not throwing money away." "I appreciate your gesture. It was _ ~ndowmenus between $~0-93 mil Whalen said that be welcomed staff included. The Art Department faculty subcommittees on salaries. '"Mandatory' flies in the teeth "It's true that you don't have a one of sincerity." He then took a hon. Howeve~. ~ey satd that the petition asking for increased sexual endowment was $70 million at the teaching and fringe benefits. of educationt Whalen said. The great studio art facility," Whalen awareness on campus back to the end of the last fiscal year (June 30, Sexual Violence President also said that he depends said to a student who complained Whalen said that he was op- on the residential life staff to "see" about the dangers of poor ventila- Trustee meeting. 1991).
on campus," he said. only on weekdays. Judy Olson, as- I would get paid for serving on. In Off-campus housing Concerns Among other items on the long sistant to the president. said that place of that money the Trustees Whalen said a number of stu- Continued from page 1 list, Whalen said, are a health facil- they discourage use of the snack said they would take care of it," dents would be allowed off-cam. The new campus road is half ity and an enhanced athletic facility bar on weekends, because w.ith less Whalen said. pus again this year. As enrollment completed. said Whalen, who near the Terraces. students on campus they want them Whalen said he is giving a sig- numbersdeclinesowillthenumber would like to getapprov~ from the He also said the music depart- in the dining hall. Otherwise, Olson nificant amount of money to the of swdents that are allowed off , BoardofTrusteestofinishtheroad. ment feels crowded and there would said, ovens would be heated for college and is in the process of campus, he said. road have to be a new addition to Ford nothing and a lot of food would be setting up a scholarship fund. "We advertise as a residential The new would go behind the / chapel. Hall or some other smaller place on wasted. Bookstore college. Additionally, all the resi- Whalen said he hopes the cur- campus for music. Salary "I don't think the bookstore is dence halls were built on floating rentroadin front of the chapel would Food Service "I came to Ithaca 17 years ago ripping students off. It does make bonds". and thus we have to keep a be turned into a pedestrian walk- The 30 students who attended and they said 'This is your con- some profit, but it is not exorbi- certain occupancy," Whalen said. way with grass and other landscap- the session complained about the tract.• That was the last time~I said tant," Whalen said in response to a :problems arise from trying to ing. quality of the food service. what I wanted. The Board of Trust- question about book buy-backs. anticipate how many students will "A walkway would change the Whalen said he isn't aware of ees gives me what they feel I de- Olson explained that an outside be coming to campus next year and configuration of the campus and any problems, and that the food serve," Whalen said in response to organization, the Missouri Com- how many will stay, he said. help us plan for future buildings," service company, DAKA, has been a question about his salary. pany, comes in to buy books back. Student credit card Whalen said. very efficient in responding to stu- Whalen, whomadeabasesalary They are then shipped to colleges Ac~ording to Whalen, there is a According to Whalen, the Ter- dent complaints. Whalen suggested of $257,500 in 1989-90, said he and universities across the country, proposal on the floor to use the IC races will_ be remodeled beginning students take advantage of food does not know how his salary com- including IC. ·- studentidentificationcardasacredit in the summer of 1993, with four service meetings in the residence pares to other college presidents' The additional costs of the book •card for on-campus services. being done each year. halls and the managers' table in the salaries because they have many when it returns to the shelf, accord-· , ''We are looking carefully at the "These [Terraces] were never dining halls. hidden compensation packages. ing· to Olson, comes from trans- proposal so we can maximize the built as temporary housing. They Students also questioned the use "The Trustees asked me to stay portation, filing and re-binding of ' places where students can use it," are some of the sturdiest buildings of the snack bar with meal tickets away from corporate boards, which some books. Whalen said. Evolution This process was happening at ''The srudy of evolution is not spread across the ocean to Ameri- of the human psyche and without it CQu\iuued trom l)age 1 the same time in France. Intellec- purely scientific," Ruse said, "It is can by the qi~d 1800s. Darwinism we will die. tual progress led to upward bio- more than facis, it is culture and a affected American business ethics, Ruse said that evolution is an England to transport goods. While logical progress. This was consid- bit risque." said Ruse. who mentioned integral part of culture, much the digging the canals, the builders dug ered evolution and led to social Helbert Spencer was also a stu-_ Rockefeller as an example. same way religion is. ''The really up many fossils and developed an improvement and further study. dent of evolution. He was more The most recent student of evo- fun thing about being an human interest in geology, Ruse said. There was more than one view concerned with the social aspect of lution is Edward 0. Wilson, a pro- being is the thrill of ideas, ideas This interest in geol(?gy led on evolution, however. The social evolution. He made alot of things fessor at Harvard University. He which are worth arguing about, Erasmus, and Darwin, to study progress that resulted from evolu- up as he went along. According to wrote a book entitled "Sociobiol- ideas that are exciting," said Ruse. evolution. People tried to under- tion led to the French Revolution R-use, "Spencerpreferred to let ideas ogy - a new synthesis" which ex- ThroughoutthetimeofDarwin, stand the fossils they found in the and Napoleon. Because of the in- come to him instead of doing re- -amined evolution on all levels. and to the present day. there have process of social and cultural evo- stability and -~cal ideas of the search - a bit like writing term pa- According to Wilson, -we need been conflicting views on evolu lution, better known as building government under Napoleon, many pers. ·Evolution was a ve_ry social nature because wehaveasymbiotic tion,accordingtoR.use.Everyview, railroads and canals. This led to the people began to attack the study of sort of idea." relationship with it Biologically. however, is based in culture, and study of biological evolution. evolution. The study of evolution had Wilson maintains, evolution is part cul~ is a part of evolution. R.J.SHAR,KS . - SPORTS BAR & GRILL - II t,/~e, tk 811 h:s-i IfMl Ou.t"
• Drink Specials ALL NIGHT • Renovated, rresh New Look (finally, a change!) · • Largest Bar 1n Town (6,000-Square feet to be exactt) • Play Pool, Shoot Darts, and choose your sport on ANY O:F OUR 5 TV's " lf/e/~~: Tiltitj ,18lte IJattlf TM Pt~.: .. " 302 w_. Green St. -- ·close to bus route,-·ample p~kirig - . - . . . ._ ~ . '! ; • • ' ·. 0 Valid. 21yr$ l.dep,ti;fic~tion Required March 5 19J2 THE-I'FH!\eAN 6
The 'following incidents are among Y The Ithaca Fire Department responded tho.s13 rapprted to The Ithacan.by ,the IC to Hill Center for a fire alarm. The alarm Office of Public lnfomiation, bas~dsolely was activated by a passerby who de on reports from the Office of Cainpus Campus Safety-Log tected ·an odor in a luS&·box. No fire, SaUlty: damage, or injuries occurred. Anyone with any information re intoxicated condition. Student is being sponded to Tallcott Hall for a fire alarm. YA complaint was filed regarding graf T The Office of Campus Safety assisted garding· lhese entries is encouraged to referred for judicial action. Cause of the alarm was determined to fiti on a poster in the West Tower lobby the Ithaca Police Department with the contact the Office of, Campus Safety. T Officers responded to L:andon Hall be a smoke detector activated by lint · area. investigation of a series of harassing/ Unless otherwise specified, all n,ported upon a report of a person in a highly from a clothes dryer. · annoying telephone calls.received at a incidents remain under investigation. intoxicated condition. Studentwas taken T The Ithaca Fire Department re Wednesday, February 26 studenrs private residence. Ithaca Police to the Health Center for treatment and sponded to Rowland Hall for a fire alarm. 'Y The Ithaca Fire Department re have· arrested a non-student for making Friday, February 21· referred for judicial action. Cause of the alarm was determined to sponded to the art departmentfor a fire those calls. Thursday, FebN&ry 27, 1992 T Two students filed a complaint re-: be a smoke detector activa!9d by a fire alarm. Cause of the alarm was deter T Officers responded to Hill Center upon gardinga harassing/annoyi"g lelephone extinguisher that had been maliciously mined to be a smoke detector activated a report a person who had injured an Friday, February ·21 call received on their residence hall room discharged in the third floor laundry room. by dust. ankle. First aid was administered at the T A complaint was filed regarding the phone. T A student filed a complaint regarding T The Ithaca Fire Department re scene and the student was transported theft of a parking sign and post from T A student was arrested for driving harassment by another student in a sponded to the West Tower for a fire to the Health Center for treatment. lower J-Lot near the East Tower. while intoxicated and a number of other campus residence hall. Officers re alarm. Cause of the alarm was deter T A staff member filed a complaint re T Officers responded to the TaNers vehicle and traffic violations after being sponded and the matter was settled mined to be an activated smoke de garding the theft of a 10-foot electrical Dining Hall upon a report of a person seen driving erratically on the Garden between the two students. tector. No cause for the activation was cord and an electric pencil sharpener with a hand lsceration. First aid was Apartment Road. The student has also found. from the staff member's office on the first administered atthesceneandthe patient been referred for judicial action. Monday, February 24 Y A re~ident of Landon Hall filed a floor of the Gannett Center in the art was transported by private vehicle to T A complaint was filed regarding T A student was referred for judicial complaint after someone set fire to history department Theft occurred be Tompkins Community Hospital for damage that occurred to a. table in the action for the theft of a door from the paper and slid it under the student's tween Feb. 26 and Feb. 27. treatment Bogart Hall kitchen area. Dillingham Center catwalk area. / door. T A staff member filed a complaint re T A complaint was filed regarding a T Officers responded to Hudson Heights T The Ithaca Fire Department re T A staff member filed a complaint garding the unauthorized use of the staff suspicious note that was left at the upon a report of a person who had fallen. sponded to the Health Center for a fire regarding someone's repeated unau member's vehicle. The staff member campus Cornell Federal Credit Union The person was transpor1ed to the Health alarm. Cause of the alarm, was deter thorized entry into the staff member's parked the vehicle in the upper section of office. Center for treatment of an arm injury. mined to be an activated smoke detec office. lten1s in the office had been F-Lot early on Feb. 27, but discovered the T The Ithaca Fire Department re tor. No cause for the activation was tampered with. vehicle in the lower part of the lot at the sponded to Rowland Hall for a fire alarm. Sunday, February 23 found. Y A staff member filed a complaint end of the day. Staff member believes Cause of the alarm was detennined to T A student was referred for judicial T Officers responded to the Hill Center regarding the theft of a $400 vacuum the vehicle was damaged when it was be an activated smoke detector. No action after being found in an intoxicated upon a report of a person who had cleaner from the first floor custodial moved. cause for the activation was found. condition in a campus parking lot. injured a leg while playing an intramural closet in the Muller Faculty Center. T A complaint was filed regarding dam T The Ithaca Fire Department re TA student filed a complaint regarding sport. Student was transported by Bangs age to a hallway mirror on the second sponded to Dillingham Center for a fire the receipt of a harassing/annoying tele Ambulance for treatment at Tompkins Thursday, February 27 floor of Terrace 4. alarm. A smoke deledor in the loading phone call on the student's residence Community Hospital. Y A student was referred for judicial Safety Tip~ dock area was activated by fire-juggling hall room phone. action for possession of an altered Students leaving their residences for students practicing for a performance. T A complaint was filed regarding Tuesday, February 25 driver's license. . spring break should secure all valuables oamage that occurreo to an emergency Y Two students filed complaints regard Y A student living off campus was in their rooms by locking doors and win Saturday, February 22 _ phone on the 10th floor of the West ing harassing/annoying telephone calls referred for judicial action for the dis dows upon their departure. Have a safe T Officers responded to the East Tower Tower. rec;eIved on their residence hall room posal of garbage in a College recep spring break, and remember-don't drink upon a report of a person in a highly T The Ithaca Fire Department re- phone. tacle. and drive. Self-Defense PR I :\ C I PI. ES "/ SOL' :-,; I) R ET I R 1·: \l E :S,: T I -:-.; \' EST I :-,.: G Continued from page 1 Lynn Craver '95, said, ''You al ways hear about women who don't fight back just because they aren't educated." Garrity said learning to relax and concemrating on the eyes, throat, solarplexusandgroinarekeyswhen being attacked. "Focus your feelings on mother earth [pointing to mid section1 and focus your anger into the punch.n ' For 19 years, Garrity has been involved withkarate,and she coaches classes for over 250 students. chil dren through adults, including courses at Cornell University and those with learning disabilities at the Tompkins Day Treatment Center. Some of Garrity students like, WHY YOU SHOULD START PLANNING FOR schoolteacher Robbie Panzer, United States Technological Survey em ployeeJen SurfaceandBorg-W amer RETIREMENT WITH YOUR EYES CLOSED. employee Jeff Sears were on hand to help instrUct participants. or retirement to be the time ofyour life, you can add up quickly. "It's important to talk [about Fhave to dream a little-about the things What else makes SRAs violence],"Garritysaid, "andhavea you've always wanted to do: rravel. explore, so special'! A. broad range place for that fear." However, Garrity start a business. Just imagine ... of allocauon choices, from said it is damaging to feel frightened With a dream and a plan, you can make it the satetv ol TIAA to the at the time of the attack. happen. Your pension and Social Security :nvestment aclnums ol "You could either have that fear should provide a good CREF's variable annu1tv; terrorize you or use it," Garrity said. b~ic retirement income, no sales charges; a variety of ways to receiv; Garrity reminded the students of but what about all those income, including annunies, payments over a the responsibility that comes with exfras that make your fixed period, or cash. You may also be able to learning to defend themselves by dreams possible? You'll borrow against your SRA accumulauon stressing that. "Taking this class does probably need some before vou retire.* not give you the responsibility to additional savings. All this, plus the top investment manage fight, only other options." THE DREAM IS YOUR OWN; ment that has helped make TIAA-CREF the WE CAN HELP YOU WITH THE PLAN, largest retirement system in the country. So start dreaming and planning for the time ~ TIAA--CREF Supplemental Retirement .;! of your life. Because the sooner you start your Join The -~ Annuities (SRAs), tax-deferred annuities for SRA, the greater your savings and your retire } people like you in education and research, are ment will be. Ithacan a good way to save for retirement and save ]... on taxes now. SRAs are easy-you make con- ______,- ~'*'"- ___ _ news writing 1 ..:: tributions through your institution before your I ir:!!'-'" 1 staff j taxes are calculated, so you pay less tax now. I START PLANNING FOR THE · 1,,,Q;;;,,, 13 You pay no tax on ;4 \ -L I TIME OF YOUR LIFE, TODAY. /-. . . , e. .. ] your SR~ contri~utions f ._ .\\;;,.,,:;, ·,i. I For your free TIAA-CREF Supplemental ! Contact Joe .3 : and earnings until you t,-,Hf',, -,\ - , I Retirement Annuity Kit, sencl this coupon 10: ·· C& j receive them as income. ,,,_ -· - TIAA·CRE'F, Dept. QC, 730 Third Avenue, Porletto at ""<: I New York, NY 10017. Or call I 800 842-2733, Ext. 8016 . .~ And saving regularly The Ithacan office, f meansyourcontribu- ·j _N._.,,_,,"""
....· _·:; .·... ·::·. •· March 5, 1992 6 THE ITHACAN, OPINION WE-ARENOT _ Resideritial Life's AMUSED! GEND·l~~~ RX)_L-G ,-,c:1 -· off-campus deb1ys JUGGL.E~·· are inevitable Toe Office of Residential Life made significant headway when it restructured the off-campus policy this year. Indeed, the new policy, which allows students to apply as groups, eliminates a problem inherent in the old system, when some members of a group would not receive perniission to move off campus. . . And despite complaints that the off-campus process IS not well . publici7.ed, scrutinizing the off-campus publicity efforts ofR~idential Life will reveal that they have been thorough; letters were 1113lled to each student regarding the procedure, posters were hung in-all the residence halls -- and a lottery brochure mailed to all on-campus students reiterated the dates and procedures yet again. . . But the new policy, although greatly improved, canno~ a~o1d_ puttmg some students in an awkward position. Off-campus penmssion is not granted until early March, less than three months bef
[ LETTERS . , . ·. 'iMe -a,~ ··LOSER .. PAT BUCHANAN "LOST'' TJDN6AS ''L.osr" BY -~'-JS GEoQGE SUSl·t BliT "wo~" BEcAUSE BUSU 6E.TTIN6 A S~t.LER ''WtN'' ~VE.~ ~OYGH ~E '"WON:' "LOST°' SO .MANV VD1£S ;RoM "Jll,\N AT LEAST ONE p0LL No funin choice of ·PEoPCE WIID DON'T RE'J\LL'r' PREDtcTEq 8VT FOA. SoME<>NE WANT BIJCAAt,IAN TO "W1N'' WHO EVERV.600V EXPECTS Tb last happy hour site TJ.IE WHITE HOVSE. ''l.05( I-IE DIO "'NIN." To the editor: highlighted karaoke, a primarily I'm writing to express my mis Japanese, notChinese,phenomenon givings about the choice of exotic -- another example of insensitive, locales fortheFeb. 28 Senior Class thoughtless planning, or perhaps happy hour. Choosing Beijing, worse, a conscious decision based China was both offensive and on the idea that "they're all the thoughtless, considering the mur same, anyway." der of thousands of student protest This isn't an issue of political ers in that same city just a few years correctness or rightist or leftist lean. CLINlbN BECAUSE ago. Certainly a happy hour has ings. It is a case of Senior Clas.s ·Losr. very little to speak against, but the planners--glossing over the massa ME ONCE lfAD BEEN E.XPEc.TEO trappings in this case are poor at cre of thousands of dissident stu Tl> "WIN:' Bur "wON"BECA\JSE besL However, for those who can dents at Tiananmen Square. They 1r 1.00t(fD ~ ,\ f'IIJNVTE Lite£ easily stomach the connections were people our own age asking for M~'o "LOS£'' M,U(f.\ W~E. without repulsion or guilt, we've the right to question and change compiled a list of possible sites for their government peacefully. This future "happy hours" to be based is an ideal that we as Americans are on. taught as a basic principle of free Among them are: Soweto, dom. It is an inherent right of the Belfast, WoundedKnee,Auchwitz, people and should be cheri~hed. Beirut,KentState,Nagasaki,Mont Itistrulysad when,asthousands gomery, Londonderry, Tel Aviv, are willing to risk death and impris Gam Strip, Baghdad, Hiroshima, onment for this principle in China, Lockerbie,Little Big Hom.Prague, American students (who are granted· My Lai, Dresden, Stalingrad, Fort this freedom as a birthright) volun Pillow, Haifa, Tripoli, anywhere in tarily chose to forget this sacrifice a Central America or Pinochet' sChile few short years later for the sake of IC's political correctness blasted and so many other places where a happy h(\ur. To the editor: -and posters before they are allowed would think that I.C. was a one people are killed because they ques In high school I looked forward up. I would like to know who pumps dimensional institution, which is tion the government or belong to Robert Early-Clark to college with the misunderstand- this garbage out continuously? It wrong. Unfortunately, because the "wrong" ethnic group. Anthropology '93 ing that it would be an educational must be some black.lesbian, wheel there is no forum for alternative Beyond ignoring the events of (19 other students also attached haven that would offer its students chair bound communist who works opinions, the silent majority voices the near past, the happy hour also their names to the letter) a forum to speak about any topic deep in the crusty bowels of Job its opinions on the walls of cubicles from any angle. Hall. in_ the library. It seems I was mistaken. Such Ithaca College has assumed the When the SAB finally brought New speed bump_ techno-ogy? forums are nowhere to be found at role of a re-education center where an interesting, albeit controversial, To the editor: I thought the college would have Ithaca College. Ithaca College, you no dissent or debate is allowed. Is speaker to campus-Oliver North DidabombhitlC'sroadsor are acted on this issue already, but I see, is --to the detriment of its stu- that education? The current atmo - the SAB and sympathetic stu craters just the new technology in was mistaken. This college should dents -- politically correct. Where sphere on campus is terrible. Stu dents had to endure the wrath of speed bumps? · show consideration not only for you see the words "politically cor- dents are not allowed to speak their ivory tower hermits like Fred Not only do I have to cope with future students but also for the stu rect'' insert mental fascism - they minds freely and uttering certain Wilcox. I'm no fan of Oliver North, the inconvenience of construction, dents who currently attend Ithaca are on~ and the same. politically incorrect words can get but at least he was a break irom fue but, as a junior, I will hardly benefit College. ' By· using politically correct pro- you kicked off campus. What these long line of dull, safe; far left fig from it The roads on this campus My car would appreciate it. paganda and mental fascist tech- terrible words are I do not know ures I've had to endure. are horrible and are not maintained niques, Ithaca College allows you (probably only [he censors at Res. Political correctness and [he fas properly. Our cars are suffering tre- Scott Perlstein tothinkonlyoneway.lfyoudecide Lifedo). cism that is needed to promote it mendous wear and tear. - Exercise Science '93 to speak up and question politically When free speech is controlled, have no purpose on this campus. • correct drivel, you risk being im- free thinking is the victim and with The administration, SAB and The L ODeStarS see k C00perat1on, mediatelygivenanegative,labelby out that. true education is impos- Ithacan should stop worrying about - administrators and fellow students sible. Students should voice their offending someone and bring some request ~ ·return fro,m limbo (i.e.racist, homophobe, sexist or opinionsnomatterhowtheMinis- real debate back to this sterile hill ableist). try oflnfonnation feels about them. top. That means representing more To the editor: as saying, "The atmosphere is per- Take a look at billboards around It is our job as students. Thought than the left wing. If you cater to the We are writing to address the mealed with a type of party atti- campus; they can always be relied copsarebadnomatterwhatkindof hypersensitive you do not prepare recent article, "Stuc,k in Limbo" tude," and that, "we simply can't on to be cluttered with the same thinking they are policing. them for the real world. that appeared in the Feb. 27 edition recognize that." politicallycorrectdetritus. Thepro- If a person were to visit our of The Ithacan. The article dealt We will be the first to admit that ducer of it is usually the Office of school and only read The Ithacan or with the status of club teams that there is a certain degree of merri- Residential Life (Ministry oflnfor- the billboards or sit in the smoking Colby Sambrotto are not recognized as varsity sports ment that goes along with the game mation ), which also censors flyers section of the snack bar, he or she History '92 at Ithaca College. Specifically, we ofrugby,butisthereanyrpingwrong L • 1• h 1• would 1ike to focus on the one- with that? Are we to believe that, JD IDeS, everyw ere IDeS sided,stereotypicalcommentsmade after their Stagg Bowl victory, the es, about the rugby club by John B. football team did not participate in To the editor: basketball court because a sport back to campus, when reality set in Oblak, vice president of student some well-deserved celebrating? 1here'ssomethinghappeningat team was working out in the weight once again as I roamed arid hunted affairs and campus life, and explain The Ithaca Lonestars would like Ithaca College that needs fixing. room. When I finally went upstairs, and scann~ and searched the park why these comments are un- toknowhowMr.Oblakcarnetoan Thefirstdaybackthissemester. I had to wait in line for the very ing lot for an available spot founded. opinion about the rugby club with- I went to eat in the Egbert dining inadequate equipment; there are I'm not saying that it's unrea As many students know. the out even a superficial examination hall. It must have been a bad time to seven bikes and three rowing ma sonable to stand or wait in line Lonestar rugby club is not spon- into our situation. In the past, Mr. go, because it took me 20 minutes chines for over 6,000 students. occasionally, but it seems to be a sored or funded by Ithaca College Oblak has made several negative to finally sit ~wn and eat I had to That's less than one rowing ma very consistent part of my days at , as it once was. The reasons for this accusations and false assumptions wait on line to get in, to get my food chine per 2,000 students, not in Ithaca, and I'm sick of it are many and date back over seven about us that have had no basis in and a seat cluding the faculty that uses the I think the time could be used in years. Some of the membeis of the truth. Afterwards, I made my way to equipment Nevertheless, I sweated more constructive ways. like !itlldy team at that time put the club's We would like to invite Mr. registration in the gym. I had to through the stale air. ing. Other people must feel this status in jeopardy by pulling many Oblak or any other administrator to wait on line to get in the doors and I went back to·my residence hall way, too; I see half a dozen students stunt$ that were unpopular with the attend one ofourpracticesor games to find out if classes had space, and to take a nap. I didn'trealize how waiting in line for dinner with a administration, which decided- to and then tell us we are not serious - then heard the standard rejection, ever, that there woQld be a room textbook in hand. Not only is this a remove sponsorship of-the club. about competition or the game of "Sorry, there is a wait list of over mateconflictin one of the triples on terrible way to study, it's an un Even though all of the individu- rugby. . eight people and there are akeady my floor. (I'm an RA.) They were pleasant and stressful way to eat alsresponsibleforthoseprankshave We are a tight-knit group and toomanypeopleintheclassasitis. upset because they didn't 'have meals. long since graduated-and have no have a strong sense of unity and Try add/drop." enough room in a "standard triple" Are we just accepting too many affiliation with the club cmrently, cohesion.However, wehavehadto I was extremely frustrated be for three people. What could I say? people here? I understand the col our status has remained the same. struggle to stay together since we cause I figured that if there were At least your in a "standard triple" lege needs money, but what about After repeated attempts at rec- were dismissed by the school. such large wait lists for more than with three roommates instead of a thestudentswhoalreadyattendand. onciliation. by team officers, the Perhapsi(theadministrationand threeconsecutivesemestelS,lthaca double with three roommates? Or pay a fortune to come here? Don't · administrationisasresistantasever Mr. Oblak would-make an attempt would add more classes. How do I better yet, at least you have a room, we i.ave the right to an adequaw toward i:enewing the team's club toinvestigate,insteadofjustlisten- know if that subject is an area I many men lived in lounges for the living situation? status. Administmlorshaveclaimed ing torumors, we_couldresol~e this - ~ght !>e in~~ in for a major/ whole first semester. 1 hope that when decisions are _ that the- rugby team is not serious situation and begm a new penodof mmorif I can t geunto the classes? - I knew that wasn't very profes made -- be it financial ·or what we ·about --c-ompetition and have µn- understanding and cooperation. Should I keep declaring different sional, so I kept my frustration to are served for dinner -- the every plied thatouronly-reasori for exist- _ Andrew E. Koepfter minors so lean take classes offered myself, and handled the situation day life of sbidents on this campus ence is to-get dmnk and have par- Politics '92 in that department? . accordingly. Since my nap was out is taken into consideration. ues.· _ I realized· I needed to blow off of the question, I decided to go - Inexplainingwhytherogbyclub James Gregorio some steam. so 1 went to workout. downtown and do' some shopping. Kim Lazar isnQtrecognized, Oblak was quoted Exploratory -'94 First I had towaitin line for an open Things were fine until I came Psychology '94 8 THE ITHACAN .. March, S, 1992 WHAT'S. HAPPENING
Interviews for the London Cen Events meeting, Campus Center Events related:to th'e-ltbaca :Col Career Planning and Placement Conference Room, 10 a.m. Recruiting lege ~enterinial are shaded.· ter, Campus Center Conference seminar on "Resume Writing," Room, 9 a.m. and 3:~0 p.m. Campus Center South Meeting Financial Aid Informational Announcements Thursday, Women's History Month faculty Room, noon meeting on campus employm~nt, panel, Campus Center Emerson Campus Center North Meeung Contact the Office of Career Planning History Club meeting, Friends and Placement for more information March 5 Suites, 11 am. Room 303, 12:05 p.m. about these items. The office is located Greek Life Committee meeting, Women'sHistoryMonthBrown. Financial Aid Starr meeting, in the Ganneu Center, phone 274-3365. Biblical Viewpoint Bible study Campus Center South Meeting Campus Center Conference Room, Bag luncheon, Campus Center· group, Friends 207, 12:10 p.m. 9a.m. · Emerson Suites, noon Room, l0a.m.-12 p.m. March 5: SAB Executive Board meeting, On-Campus interviews: Academic Cabinet meeting, Cam Women's History Month faculty Ithaca College London Center in The New England for · sales Campus Center North Meeting terviews, Campus Center Confer pus Center South Meeting Room, 9 panel, Campus Center Emerson Room, 12: 15 p.m. representatives a.m. Suites, 3 p.m. ence Room, noon Resumes due! Black History Month meeting, Connecticut Mutual fm; sales Cen.tennial ·Health Professional Development Com Aw~reness Enrollment Planning meeting, CampusCenterConferenceRoom, representatives in upstate NY; all Campus Center DeMotte Room, 3 mittee meeting, Campus Center Month_presentation "Animal Com 2 p.m. majors panions and Wellness," campus p.m. DeMotte room, noon Center Emerson Suites, 10 a.m. Provost's Office Human Subjects Thomas James Association for History Club meeting, Campus Campus Center and Special stockbrokers nationwide; all majors research meeting, Campus Center Events meeting, Campus Center Student Affairs Rape Education Center DeMotte Room, 4 p.m. North Meeting Room, 3 p.m. KMART Apparel ~for retail Committee meeting, Campus Cen North Meeting Room, 3 p.m. management trainees in northeast, ter North Meeting Room, 10 a.m. Women's History Month film Centennial. Cookbook ·m~ting, NY state and Long Island; all ma- presentation, Campus Center Campus Center .DeMolte Room. 3 Ithaca College London Center Faculty Colloquium Series pre interviews, Campus Center jors . Emerson Suites, 5 p.m. p.m. · Upstate Professional Planning sents Susan Bruckner on "Peda DeMotte Room, 3:30 p.m. for financial planners in upstate NY; gogical Applications Neuro Student Government Executive Campus Center Exempt Staff or Board meeting, Campus Center C~unseling workshop on "Pro all majors Linguistic Programming," Cam meeting, Campus ~enter Confer crastination," Counseling Center pus Center DeMotte Room, 11 :45 Conference Room, 7·p.m. ence Room, 3:30 p.m. American Frozen Foods for sales Group Room, 4 p.m. representatives nationwide; all ma- am. Parish Council meeting, Chapel jors . Laub Room, 8 p.m. H & S Curriculum Committee Heaith Awareness·Month.recep Interfaith Religious Council medi- meeting, Campus Center Confer- ·tiorr'Jor Kenneth Cooper.- M.D., March 6: · ration, Chapel Sanctuary, noon Ithaca College Environmental ence Room, 5:30 p.m. Cam.pus.' Center Klingenstein Resumes due: Society meeting, Campus Center Pen com for sales representatives AMA Executive Board meeting, Students Against Violence Loung~~ 5 p_.m. =-, · North Meeting Room, 8 p.m. in northeast; all majors Campus Center Conference Room, Against Women meeting, Friends Campus Center Managers' meet- noon Residential Life Quads meeting, Hibbard Brown foraccountex 101, 6:45 p.m. ing, Campus Center South Meeting ecutives in NY City only; all majors Orientation Steering Committee Campus Center Room 110, 8:30 Ithaca CoUege Biblical View- Room, 6 p.m. p.m. UNUM Life Insurance Co. for meeting, Campus Center South pointBiblestudymeeting,Friends Campus Center and Special .sales representatives nationwide; all Meeting Room, 1:15 p.m. Faculty organ recital by J. Wil 103, 7 p.m. Events AV meeting, Campus Cen majors Office of Judicial Affairs Board Harn Greene, Ford Hall Audito- Campus Crusade forChristmeet- terRoom 110, 6:30 p.m. John Hancock Financial Ser hearing, Campus Center· North rium, S:lS p.m. . . ing, Campus Center North Meet vices for sales representatives; all Meeting Room, 3:30 p.m. ing Room, 7 p.m. . Overeaters Anonyni~us Support majors Tuesday, Group meeting, Muller Chapel March 16: Interviews for the London Cen Community Service Network Phillips Room, 7 p.m. Mandatory presentatfons: ter, Campus Center Conference March 17 meeting, Campus Center Room Thomas James Associates, Room,4p.m. 110, 7p.m.. Accounting Club meeting, Cam pus Center North Meeting Room, Campus Center Clark Lounge, 7-9 Greek Life meeting, Campus Cen Mid-Term grades due to p.m. Registrar's Office 10 a.m. Habitat for Humanity meeting, 7:15p.m. ter Conference Room, 5:30 p.m. Campus Center DeMotte Room, 7 Resumes due: Tourette Syndrome Week, spon p.m. Hillel Purim Holiday service, Automatic Data Processing for Lutheran Bible study group, Cam Chapel Sanctuary 7 p.m. sales trainees in the nonheast; all pus Center South Meeting Room, sored by the National Broadcast ing Society Alpha Epsilon Rho, Faculty Council meeting, Cam majors 6:30p.m. pus Center South Meeting Room, Student Psychology Association NBC Page Program for 10- TBA general meeting, Williams Hall 111, Dayspring meeting, Campus Cen 7:30p.m. month position in NY City; com- Ithaca College London Center 7:30-8:30 p.m. ter Nonh Meeting Room, 7 p.m. nds munication majors . interviews, Campus Center Con AGESocietymeeting,Frie 204, Residence Hall Association meet- Emerson Power Transmission Syracuse Symphony Orchestra, ference Room, 8:30 a.m. and 2 8:15-9:15 p.m. ing, Campus Center South Meeting for financial analyst/accountant in Ford Hall Auditorium. CAN p.m. StudentGovernmentAssociation Room, 8 p.m. Ithaca; accounting and finance ma CELLEDI. Student Affairs Directors' meet Congress meeting, Campus Center Tofu Now general meeting, Friends ·jors North Meeting Room, 8:30 p.m. . Fastenal for industrial sales ing, Campus Center South Meet 202 , 8 p.m. Friday, ing Room, 9 am. manager trainees nationwide; all SAB Comedy presents Craig Muller Chapel Theatre Group majors March6 Centennial.:Healtll·: Awaren~ M =\~~rfa~=-~~ds:;::, -. _ M.. MAKALANi- ·(607) 272r--773.6. ~· .. ----:·, ,: .. ._·~:·. ._. ,·. ~ASociety, Alpha Epsilon. ~~r ·: -~~~':"':,:"".:· :'~~~~-,---= __ ~_-::___ ':"","""' ...... _-':""~ -~~~. :.·~--~:-. ':"': _-=- __ "'.'"__ - ...... ~!:~ __ :-:-,~:-_..... ·<·~- ..--. -~/ _- .•:-. :---__,;,·----~ ""." .. .;._ -.;,..;..· -. --~----.:..·-,.- ••.--.~- ....-:... ' ,,_-. ,;_ ..,..- ...;.._ ~~- ;_~.,;;.;.'.,,-;:--.~:~.-~~-:: _.;..::,~-~i..· .. ~~-~~-~i:~~~~--.:..::~---·_- ....:.... -~., ... --- ~~-. · .:March 5, 1992, THE ITHACAN 9 ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT • flt •A journal of .spring break ideas The breaking P0 --1 ·_ • for students remaining in Ithaca By Brian Collentro spring break-ever-adventure. Once in time for the 11 a.m. check out you plan a day trip to escape. Today The sunny weather makes for Plans for Cancun fall through? overlooking the Falls from the The ride back to the States goes - your journey takes you south. Don't greatskiingatsuchresorts asGreek Reservations for Daytona de Americanside,youhopinyourcar quickly, as you stop only to ex get excited, it's. not going to get too Peak and Labrador Mountain. stroyed? Is Mom's nagging you and pass through customs, flashing change any money you have left warm. The destination is Reading, Greek Peak in Cortland has all-day about that "special someone" and proof of identification and a smile. and to catch one last glimpse of the Pa. lift tickets for $35 and full rentals Dad's &illing you about your fu Your adventure takes you on the Falls. Once back in ·the Finger Lakes Reading features scores of fac for $20. Labrador Mountain, 45 ture frustrating you? There is a Queen Elizabeth Way and, after region, you decide to visit the win tory outlet stores such as The Gap, minutes away in Truxton, has $25 spring break option that is oftern exchanging currency, you follow eries along the west shore of Ca J. Crew, Polo and Liz Claiborne. If all-day lift tickets and $15 rentals. overlooked. Why not stay in Ithaca? the signs to Toronto. Finding an yuga Lake. you can't be wann, you can at least The fresh powder provides the Yeah, right, you say. Stuck in inexpensive hotel isn't easy. The Although there are eight winer reward yourself with a new ward best skiing you have ever experi Ithaca for spring break. Journey's End Motel, however, in ies on the Cayuga Wine Trail, only robe. And the three-hour drive enced. What do you do? After all, it's either Mississaqua or Scarborough, half of them are open this early in doesn't seem so bad if you treat Wednesday, March 11 tough enough to find things to do in offers rooms for less than $60 per the year: Swedish Hill Vineyard in yourself accordingly. The spring bug has again crept Ithaca during classes. Now, with a night. 1 Romulus, Knapp Vineyards in Back in Ithaca, a snowstorm has inside your body. Skiing was fun, whole week to kill, you are faced Once you've settled in, you pre- Romulus, Plane's Cayuga Vineyard hit. After going to a different res but you are sick of winter. with the task of keeping yourself paretoexplorcdowntownToronto. in Ovid and Six Mile Creek Vine taurant, you go to bed early and try As you click through the chan entertained. TheOmarioScienceCenterandthe yard.here in Ithaca. to ignore the reality outside. nels, ESPN catches your eye as Here is a solution. A one-week Royal Ontario Museum both fca- You can tour these facilities and Tuesday, March 10 spring training reports talk of the diary of activities to make your ture interesting and exciting exhib- learn how the wines are made. The The bright sunshine sparkles off upcoming baseball season. You re spring break in Ithaca the best ever. its. The Harbourfront hai; local mer- tours are capped by a tasting of the the fresh six inches of powder. In alize that the spon of baseball was Saturday, March 7 chants selling anything and every- wines, followed by an opportunity stead of wallowing in self-pity, an invented just a few hours away. Upon waking, you are reminded th1ng -- a giant flea market, Cana- to purchase bottles. idea springs into your head. Sitting Today's journey finds you at the by the gentle snow falling outside dian-style. After driving all day, you arrive in the comer of the closet, you no Baseball Hall of Fame in the window that you are not in Afterwards, enjoy Toronto's back in Ithaca and realize that you tice your neon pink Rossignol skis. Cooperstown. Following the two Cancun. While all of your friends nightlife featuring the Hard Rock are too tired to cook. Instead, you After dusting off the cobwebs, and a half hour drive, a $6 ticket have headed south, you hop in your Cafe in SkyDome and the Tour of decidetoenjoyoneofthedozensof you strap your skis to the roof of admits-you into The Hall of Fame, car and travel north. , the Universe Night Club, atop the restaurants in the Ithaca area. your car and get back on the road which features a history of baseball North to Interstate 90. You fol CN Tower. Monday, March 9 headed for one of the area's ski in a wonderful museum setting. In low the signs for Niagara Falls, the Sunday, March 8 The-ideaofstayinginithacastill resorts. With the fresh half foot of cluded in the museum are exhibits first destination on your greatest The sunlight awakens you just hasn't sunk_in yet So once again, powder, skiing is prime. See "Break," page 13 'Lemon Juice' sweetens the classics IC band's hard rock style -derived frotn_ musical legends By Carolyn Valtos said with a grin. Martin's musical career has LedZeppelinisaclassicrockbandknown evolved from rock to fusion, enhancing an- for its range of rock ballads. other aspect of Lemon Juice's unique style. There is one song that discusses lemons, "I '10n 't listen to rock anymore. Fusion is and there is one band that has heard that song much more interesting to me,-" Martin said. and adapted a name from it. His technical guitar style has evolved from LemonJuiceisnotamixtureof juices, but combining his interests in modem and jazz, a melange of sounds. "Hard rock is the only eventually leading to his sound of fusion way to put it," according to drummer Alan today. Bayer. Lemon Juice plays for Ithaca with an "It's a kind of cross between straight- optimistic attitude, hoping only to get better. ahead jazz and Rush," Martin said. ''They're all very aggressive songs ... very Jersey-raised Radler also plays keyboard driving, loud," according to the soft-spoken andsingsforanotherband,LoonyToonz. He Bayer. "loves_ Billy Joel, The Police and Sting" and "Our music tends to be the exact opposite credits .his talent to experience in the theater of 'Shiny Happy People,"' bassist Mike since his youth. Hutchinson said. "It's usually very heavy, "I'vebeenraisedaroundmusic--actingin insuumentally and lyrically." shows, community and school productions Despite what may sound like an ominous since I was seven. Throughout high school, I overtone to the band's music, Lemon Juice is took private lessons for chorus," he said. comprisedoffourmemberswhoenjoymusic His keyboard expertise is not integrated and relish playing together. into Lemon Juice's sound because, accord- The story of Lemon Juice began last year ing to Radler, ''Unless incorporated wilhkey in the Terraces. Hutchinson and Bayer, now boards properly, it doesn't sound right." juniors, were roommates in Terrace 12 their - "I played bass because all my friends freshman year. Last year, Hutchinson was played guitar and I ended up liking it," Glenn Radler' s resident assistant in Terrace 3 Hutchinson said. Called the ''bluesman of the and found out he sang. Bayer lived next door band" by Bayer, Hutchinson began his train to guitaristJoe Martin. This quartet, through ing at age 16, and continues to develop his mutual friends, finally got together and be- talent today. gan playing in area bars last fall. During a double-billed "Ithaca Showcase "It just kind of happened," Hutchinson Night" at the Haunt Monday, Feb. 24, _the said. "We just began playing and were loo~- band began the show by making the wooden ing for a singer. Bayer knew Radler an_d 1t floors shake with its opening bars of "Song went from there." Remains the Same" by Led Zeppelin. Practice in the Terrace Dining Hall began The sparse stage was enlivened by an in January 1991, the bandrehearsedcove~of array ofmulti-colored lights, wilhgreenlights Led 2.eppelin, Aerosmith, Rush, The Pobce on the drummer, orange on the bassiSt and tthacantror Seemann and Van Halen by mixing their individual purple on the guitarisL styles creating a unique sound.Lemon Juice Joining the band on stage, at~p Lemon Juice drummer, Alan Bayer, provides the backbeat during their show atthe h Id.' fi t rformance at Max's in No- Hutch~son's amplifi~r. was a stuffed Bill Haunt on Monday night. Feb. 24. e its us pe . the Cat. . , ve~1: 1991 • from member to mem- "Bill is a symbol of the band's attitude. ~is ~s guitar. -piroughout the P<:rfOi'm~ce, player," Martin said. This_ freedom shone as nB uenct:S ranlasge. kandaliUlebitof He'sourmascot,"IaughedHutchinson."And Martin connected each ~e with musical heavydrumsshookthewallsandMartinlead be. r. ayerci~sc ~roe ces.Hisformal helooksreallygoodin'photos." ... - ·interludt:S. "". ;. _. . intoeach-s ~!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!. •~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!ll!l!III--' ,.\ ... - - )IMMSS YOUR. ~ Job Search.·- Seminar Brandywine \ianagement Group wants t;, share with you, their system for finding PARENTS WITH-YOUR your first job. You will lean· 11 ~ most "EMPLOYER FRIENDLY" techniques Interestea in- currently in use which have been developed through extensive research ir ,_ . retai11ed sea: .-'1 and outplacement 1)u~:ness . EXCEU£NT TAST£ IN writing for Rememl;er, we have to be "!ffective to stay in busine$ and you have to be e~tremely effective if yo·, are to obtain a job ·r this c'jfficult market. 'E,ntertainment. v' Defining the "World or Work" and your role i!1 it R£STt\UR-\NTS~ MA.Kt. . v' learn to write an "EMPLl)YER FRIENDLY" rern'!1e v' Develop powerful cover letters t',at comj?limen, you.- -csume v' Finding the unadvertise REMINDER: Contact Joe Porletto at The APPLICATION DEADLINE Ithacan office, Park 269, FRIDAY, MARC_H 6th.-. or call 274-3207 , /,. 12 THE ITHACAN "March s; 1992 Exploring the underside Of A·merica ,'American Pictures' journeys through the lives of the impoverished . . By Aaron Williams lem, Holdt said. According to him, 22~illion However, this family's life talc es a tum for wilh more images, this time of the inner city· Traveling through America for nearly 20 people are going hungry in this country. Over the worse. Later Holdt revealed that Linda, "Everything in Harlem is black, except for years, Jacob Holdt has ~n things most for half of the women are forced to eat clay and now 17, is a crack addict, has liad a child, and the stores, which are white."Holdt's pictures eigners haven't laundry starch for their nutritional content is currently in prison. Her father froze to showed homelessness and shocking living While most tourists view the majesty of "If an American goes hungry, then it is his death while walking home from work one conditions. the Statue ofLiberty or the Capitol Building, own fault, but why is the one who goes night. Perhaps the most stunning photo essay of the native from Denmark tours the ghettos hungry the one who works for the one who Holdt then turned his attention to the poor the night was when Holdt befriended a home just blocks away from these famous land gets fed?" Holdt asked. · ' white southerner. Holdt blames the insecu less man. A drug addict for 16 years, the man marks. His world is one of drug addicts, During his narration, Holdt displayed pic rity of the "white trash" for their racist ac was not able to find any more veins to shoot malnourished children, filth and poverty. tures of hungry women and children along tions. He showed images of southerners bran up, so he had to revert to open sores on his Holdt and his camera images were part of side restaurants displaying "e.at" on the bill dishing the Confederate flag and other para body. He could not find any building to live a four-hour presentation entitled American boards. While living there, ''The conditions· phernalia associated with the southern state. in, except for an abandoned room, the floor Pictures. Through music, narration and stir were so horrible I had a headache due to lack "White anger breeds racism," commented encased in trash. His only view of the outside · ring slides, Holdt provided an outsider's view of food," Holdt said. Holdt. "People who feel good about them- world was an alley fiUed with refuse. of unseen images in impoverished people's Holdt focused on the perceived idea of everyday lives. freedom in America and what is the reality. Holdt, who has had no fonnal training in "After seeing so much pain and suffering, I had to communicate While in Harlem, he noted this. "How free photography, said, "After seeing so much it to other people .. 1 was traveling south from Canada to Latin are we when we have to watch the Statue of pain and suffering, I had to communicate it to America, but I never made it." Liberty out of barred window~?" Holdt said. ,,. people." He began this quest completely by -Jacob Holdt He also focused on the problem of street accident. "I was traveling south from Canada photographer viQlence. One day, he was caught in the to Latin America, but I never made iL" crossfire between police and criminals. He The program was split into two parts. was in a doorway, and police suddenly came Holdt began the show with images from Holdt blames the heal th care system in selves cannot act wrongly against others." into his position. Holdt also showed Lhe after small-town America The pictures of the lum America for part of the plague on this Holdtemeredaworldmostofusonlysee math of these battles, with the funeral of a ber mills in the South ponraycd the African country's poor. '"While olher countries have in movies--a Ku Klux Klan meeting. He four-year old girl caught in the crossfire. American workers in almost slave-like con free national health care, U.S. doctors con- snuckacassetterecorderin,andprovidedthe Not all of his travels have been among the ditions. siderthemselvesbusinessmen."Oneexample audience with an insight with their racist poor. Holdt has spent time with such affluent "Rough work has been done by the blacks is a man he met named Lee. Lee was in law thoughts. The Klan leader chastised the in people such as the Rockefellers, the while the whites give the orders," Holdt nar school until stricken with polio. He is now vestigation on the death of the Rev. Martin Kennedys, and the Pabst family, owners of rated. Images of the laborers showed them homeless. Luther King, Jr. "The govemmentin-.:estiga- the Pabst Blue Ribbon beer company. He with blank expressions and rags for clothes. Not everything in the rural south was tion on King spent five million 'dollars, ex compares these rich families with the impov Holdt interviewed Charles Smith, a 137-year miserable, according to Holdt. Love was key cept they forgot--you can't assassinate a erished, and came up with some startli~g old man who used to be a slave. in their struggle. One example of this was nigger." ideas. Holdt said these wealthy families "The black man will never be free," Smith Linda'sfamily.Lindawasasmallchildwhen However, instead of anger or hatred to weren't as happy as the poor he has met. ''The said. Holdt met.her. Her father had to walk to and wards these people, Holdt feels compassion. upper class substitutes happ_iness for cocaine, "Thousands and thousands of Americans from work three miles each day and they "Poor whites are insecure, so they pick on whiskey and tranquilizers," Holdt said. live by the light ofa kerosene lantern .. .If they never had enough money for the staples of groups so that they have someone to go After the presentation, the audience dis can afford kerosene," narrates Holdt living. However, when Holdt gave them against,"Holdtsaid, "Theworstthingwecan persed in complete. silence. American Pic Just off Interstate 95 in North Carolina; money to buy fuel for their lantern, the whole do with people in the Klan is to isolate them. tures presented a harsli look into the reality of thousands live in houses with openings so family walked out into the night and met her · They don't need more abuse that they got as poverty. The question remains if the Ameri wide, snakes and other vermin can crawl father. They met, and Linda danced around in children." can public will actually believe what they see inside. However, this isn't the biggest prob- the light. ·After an intermission, Holdt continued and act upon the images.-. · - - fit St. P~ti: Day'11 Today is the .... last day to turn in President Whalen Come spend St. Patrick's Day with President Whalen! SAB On March 17, President Whalen will be at the Student Government Association Congress meeting. Applications!!! The meeting will be at 8:30 p.m. in the N Orth Meeting RoQm (3rd floor of the Campus Center). Everyone is welcome, so come share your questions with the president! For more. information. call 27 4-3383 * Student Government Association Executive Board STUDENT RUN - STUDENT FlJN :Nomination forms will only be available until . C.. F'riday, Maret, 6th! .. .•· ~ -· Forms m~y 1?,e·picked. u,p· in the_:S~oeritA.ctivities:,Centet. . ~ ~ .. , 1 _. .. . . ,. ~ - ;.._;;:' :.- - ~;~ . .. _' ._·; _: (~_rdflQOr.~qt the Campus;.center)~~. r::,;-{ ·;.:.:: ,_ :.. ~- --~·:, • f- :. .. Call.274.-:3377'.if.you bave:any·questi0t1s~ ·_,~,;,.: ,,,, n ;!:~'L• :. Have· a Happy-:aild SlftSpnitg·~teakf'"'.'!' 1 THE ITHACAN 13 Abortion activism focus of video, talk By Dave Metzler "[Abortion] isarightthatisguar The controversial topic of abor· anteed to [students] by Roe vs. lion will be addressed in the next Wade," Crane said. "What young installation of Women Direct on people need to realize is that this March 18. Casting The First Stone, could soon be gone." a video by Julie Gustafon probes What makes the video impor the issue of abortion from both the tant and distinct is that both sides of pro-lifeand pro-choice standpoints. the issue will be presented. This The piece focuses on workers at approach aims to encourage dis· a small·town clinic and the anti· cussion and thought on the . abortion-ac~vists who are protest contoversial topic. ing outside. Topics of discussion The goal of the evening is not to range from abortion to sex educa· force an opinion onto the audience. lion, to adoption, to feminism. The Rather, it aims to encourage the views of Planned Parenthood and audience to decide for themselves. other reproductive rights advocates And although Crane has a very defi are juxtaposed-with the opinions of nite opinion, her expertise should groups like Operation Rescue, teen serve as an excellent catalyst for chastity programs and radio shows opinion from both sides. for the unborn. The debate prom One of the goals of a good docu ises to be stimulating, thought·pro· mentary is to make the treatment of ltflacan/Tor Seemann voicing and explosive. itssubjectengageitsaudience, with Lemon Juice at the Haunt last Monday_ night, Feb. 24. From left to right: bassist Mika Hutchinson, The video's presentation will be out making them feel as if they are singer Joa Martin and guHarlst Glenn Radler. accompanied by a presentation by being preached to. Betsy Crane, the clirectorof Planned guitar,"Hutchinsonsaid. This has always been a more Lemon Juice-- "In the future -· if no one could Parenthood of Tomkins County, a effective approach than the propa Continued from page 9 "We know there are a lot of find anything [in the job market] local pro-choice organazation. gandist techniques often associa~d Martinharmonizedalongandadded cover bands who are more estab maybe we'll stick together," Crane said she will be speaking with the medium and is the ap anothertouchtothemusicalunique- lished. We're competitive when Hutchinson said. Bayeragrees, "We about, "the conflicts that are going proach that will likely make Cast ness of Lemon Juice. . judging ourselves on levels of mu- definitely want to see what's out on now around issues of access to ing The First Stone a very impor As time goes on, the band con- sicianship," he said. there anQ give it a shot" reproductive heath care and whether tant work. tinues to practice together nine out "We're our own hardest critics - Martin feels positive about the abortion will remain legal in this Wednesday's presentation of 10 weekends for two hours at a - if we can satisfy ourselves, hope band's future. "Everything looks country and acceptable to women." promises something for everyone time and more individually. Even- fully we can satisfy everyone else. solid. We're building a good foun· Audience participation will be in attendance. Male or female, for tually, they hope to blend some l'dcallitmotivation,notpressme," dation for next- year." As the only encouraged at tbe presentation's or against abortion, this topic can original tunes into their acL The Bayer said. sophomore playing with three jun· completion, an~ Crane anticipates affect anyone. originals written so far are, "half Regardingtheirfutureasaband, iors, Martin does not know what a lively discussion about this issue The presentation is be free and andhalfatthispoinLSomeareriff- each member had the same opti will happen when they graduate. "I that is very timely and impotant to begins at 7 p.m. in the Park Audito oriented and Joe's are melodic fast mistic outlook. might be sick of rock then." young people. rium. Break_------continued from page 9 The first stop in Syracu~e is the and you realize that you are uncom • of memorabilia, artifacts and pho BumetParkZoo.Located in down fortably wann under your com· tographs featuring the history of the . town Syracuse, the zoo features a forter. You flip on the Weather For more iniorma\\on~ game. vane1y ofanimals from all over the Channel and are shocked to see the- Thursday, March 12 world. forecast calls for temperatures in Today keepsyoucloserto Ithaca. A unique feature of the zoo is its the low to mid-70s. Journey's End Motel_Mississaqua...... (4 I 6) 624-6900 Today, you have decided to stay A shon 45-minute trip takes you to Wild North section, a tour of the Journey's End Motel Scarborough ...... ·...... (4 I 6) 26~-7400 animals of North America, includ in Ithaca. The unseasonably warm Coming. The town features the Ontario Science Center...... ;...... (416)429-0193 world-famous Coming Glass Cen ing the Northeast Woodlands, the temperatures draw you to the beau ter. A small fee gains entrance into Western Plains and the Rocky tiful parks of Ithaca. You ttavel to CNTower...... (416)363-TOUR the Corning Museum of Glass, the Mountain Highlands. The $3 ticket Taughannock, Treman and Butter RoyalOntarioMuseum ...... (416)586-5549 Hall of Science and Industry and includes all the zoo attractions. milk Falls State Parks. At the parks, Swedish Hill Vineyard ...... (315) 549-8326 the Steuben Factory. The Burnet Park Zoo is jµst one you enjoy the trails, the falls, the Knapp Viney,ards ...... 1-869-9271 While in Coming, you can visit ofseveralfeaturesof the Onondoga creeks and the lakes as you bask in Plane's Cayuga Vineyard ...... 1-869-5158 County Parks. A total of 12 paib the early spring sun. the Rockwell Musewn porttaying Six Mile Creek Viney'ard ...... 273-6219 the history of frontier America by are spread out over Onondaga As the day wears on, you realize early Western artists. County, each providing a different that the sun is actually hot enough GreekPeak...... 1-835-6111 Also, in Hmis Hill, just outside theme, such as the Boardwalk uail to brown the skin. The "afternoon is LabradorMountain...... 1-842-6204 of Coming, you'll find the National at Beaver Lake Nature Section$ or spent laying in the sun and soaking BaseballHallofFame..•...... 1-547-9988 Soaring Museum where you will Prau's Falls Park. up the rays. · Coming Glass ...... 1-974-8271 Following a day in the parks. Asyourfriendsarri~homefrom discover the history of glidezs in RockwellMuseum ...... 1-937-5386 you can make a trip to the ~ Cancun and Florida, you realize America. NationalSoaringMuseum ...... 1-734-3128 Friday, March 13 Center Mall and enjoy the stores that you are almost as dark as they Them PERSONALS Townhouses, large 4 and 8 bed CAYUGA SUNSET PROPER . Fundraiser . room units, warm woodstoves/fire TIES. YoursourceforQualityLiv JOB OPPORTUNITIES We're looking for a top fraternity, The Girls. Keep those letters places, 1 1/1. and 4 baths, furnished, ing. we know that recession has sorority ,orstudentorganization that coming! Off to Italy and warmer affected everyone.ESPECIALLY Co-ed overnight camp in Maryland would like to earn $500-$1500 for . free parking and walk to IC. Bro STUDENTS ••• That'swhywehave seeks high energy people for weather! Jealous? Miss you! ker, 273-9300 a one week on-campus marketing Love Little J'yke nice, affordable housing just for counselorpositionsJune23-August project. Must be organized and hard N. Aurora St. 2-3 Bedroom Apt, you. ALL SIZES - ALL LOCA- 6. On campus interviews 3/23. Call SENIORS!!!- wo~king. Call Christine or David at furnished. Off street parking, heat TIONS STUDIO APAR1MENTS- April at Career Planning, 274-1687. (800) 592-2121 ext 154. The Cayugan wants your photos. -8 BEDROOM HOUSES Call us $40,000/yr! READ BOOKS Submit pictures of you and your included. Available Aug. 1st 1992 You Found WHAT in your friends for the 1992 yearbook. Call - Call 273-5370. at 277-6961 to arrange for an ap- andTVscripts.Filloutsimple'like/ Wheaties??!! pointment: ACT QUICKLY FOR don't like' form. EASY! Fun, 274-1102 for more info. Ask for South Hill- Prime Locations TELL US! Meryl or Denise. THE BEST SELECTION IN relaxing at home, beach, vacations. 2 Houses for rent first house is a 5- TOWN. Guaranteed paycheck. FREE 24 We aremarketing students #1 Dude, 6 bedroom. Second house is a 6-7 ._H_o_u_se-for-R-en_t_4_bedroo__m_$_2_7_5/.. Hour Recording 801-379-292~ conducting research on how What would I do without you? bedroom house. All houses are Personals,letters, flannel shirt. ..My personorS bedroom $260/person + Copyright #NY26KEB manufacturers respond to product furnished with off-street parking. complaints. We are soliciting the little arms are waiting ... AvailableAug.11992-273-5370 utilities. 273-7302. GreatFun! GreatExperience! Great Love Monkeyfeet campus community for actual BEAT THE RUSH East Hill-I, 2, and 3 bedroom Salary! Cabin counselors and product complaints. such as "my A.S., J.U., M.V.- THREE BEDROOM-new de apartments available for 92/93. An specialists for excellent odor-eaters© don't eat odor," or Getready to rage! Cancun lookout! old mansion. with nice woodwork, Pennsylvania overnight children's -The other blond signer kitchen, spacious rooms.just "my Raisin Bran© is missing all the painted, nicely furnished, laundry, large rooms. Includes all utilities, . camp located 45 miles north of raisins." If you have such a . Stew and Andrew- free parking, between IC and down parking available. 273-1654. Philadelphia. Call camp office l complaint, please call 272-7967 DOWNTOWN-3 bedroom 800-543-9830. The training is over-let the games town. $265 Available 6/92. and ask for Bonny, or stop by begin. apartments. Large sunny rooms, COMMONS STUDIO-~w con Smiddy 428 to talk to Prof. Amy&Meryl convenient to commons. Includes Eckrich". If your complaint is ~mporary in downtown Victorian, NOTICES heat! $255 each for 3. 273-1654 suitable for our ptVject, we will file HeyPOONS, furnished, laundry, parking. $350 EXCELLENT VALUES! it at our expense, and anything I'mgonnamissyouoverbreak.But Available 8/92. CALL TODAY! YOU'VE ONLY GOT ONE hopefully we'll come back with$$. 273-4781 6 bedroom house downtown: $190 WEEK TO LIVE! DO IT RIGHT! received as a result of the Why don't we go to 'Sharks' plus. 4 bedroom house close to IC: SPRING BREAK IN JAMAICA, correspondance will be yours to tonight? Unusual Contemporary Townhouse $225. 2 bedroom apt downtown: BAHAMAS, CANCUN, m. Unfortunately, we will not be Love, Timmy Available June 1st 1992.3-4 large $275 inc. All furnished, with free MAR'GARIT A FROM $369! ! able to act on every complaint, but bedrooms, 2 baths, private sky light' laundry. Now renting for June 387- HOTEL,AIR, TRANSFERS.HOT we will do our best to file as many To the 43rd Pledgeclass: as-possible. The sisters of r MI would like to entry. Covered balcony. Walled 3928. PARTIES! SUNSPLASHTOURS say Good Luck during Pledging. Garden. Free heated garage. Free 1-800-426-7710 Parking. Pets allowed. Walk to IC, RIDE BOARD 26 years past and we are on our43rd 1992-93 F A S T pledgeclass! Congratulations Commons, Cornell. and all buses. COLLEGE CIRCLE FUNDRAISING Price: From $1100 or $275 per per One-way Ride needed to Gamma Delta Pi SIMPLY THE BEST ITHACA PRO GR A·M son. Call anytime. 257-7077. SYRACUSE AIRPORT by 8:00 ILY, Kristen COLLEGE STUDENT HOUSING Fraternities, sororities, student LUXURY TOWNHOUSES am. on March 7. Can also go Friday IN TOWN PROVIDES: clubs. earn up to$1000 in one week. IC Crew, * GREAT LOCATION Night. Will pay for gas. Call Aaron Goodbye Uptowner, hello 3 bedrooms 1 l/2 baths furnished Plus receive a$ I 000 bonus yourself. at 256·0258. Landmark! Get psyched for Georgia townhousesonSouthHill. 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May $285 89MERCEDES ...... :...... $200 basemen,., laundry center, 2 car mo. + utilities. Furnished. South 1WO BEDROOM APT. One room available in 3 bedroom 86VW...... $50 garage, Broker, 273-9300. Hill area. Call 272-5737. Downtown on city bus line. modem apartment just for the fall - 87MERCEDES ...... $100 AvailableAug.1.Nice,olderhouse. of'92-Greatho~semates--Cheap Yard, off-street- parking. $500 65 MUSTANG ... :...... $50 rent-laundry-parking. Call277- includes ·heat & all utilities. Gary Choose from thousands starting 2026 for more info. TOWNHOUSES / APTS. 277-7000, 273-7082. $25. FREE 24 Hour Recording Summer Sublet 1-5 bedrooms . Reveals Details 801-379-2929 available in College Circle. May FOR.RENT '92 -'93 Copyright#NY26KJC 20-Aug. 16. $180. Call 273-6337. • 4BEDROOMS o DISHWASHER. WASHER/DRYER IN EACH UNIT ..... ' ,J • LOTS OF PARKING • PRIME LOCATION • PLEASANT LIVING • CONDITIONS ' e.,,, I l CALL· I· I 273~61.42: I I BETW~EN 1-9 P.M. 'r4r ~ THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON l,. 1 \.\£!.NT 11.~'i ~'Ec'5T\ON.S r~~\.'{, l'I) L\1(£ Tc \.\P..1/E f>.Booi Tu£ S\l~£C.T r,.., \.\AN\)_ T\\'r. \'5'5\1£ R~5Cll\J£D 8£FORE r £Xl'E~I) ~ t<'ORE 'i:~£RG'i 0~ \\\IS. oKay, Johnny-·)t)uriurn ', Ready 7 Nowkeep1hatfa;/_,Yf2. Ok'o.y, here I come/ Jjhnny 1 Scorpion school GRIMMVmPIP YDUlRAGK MUP TffROUeH · THE Houser ©•986un••o•:,.a1P1111,S,ne1,c11" "Raised the ol' girl from a cub, I did . ... 'Course, we had ~o get a few things straight between us. She don't try to follow me into town anymore and I don't try and .... take her food bowl away 'til she's done." OUTLAND ~ B:y BERKELEY BREATHED ·y(HJiiir) (1iif) Y·_:. 16 THE ITHACAN March 5, 1992 The_ quest f o·r the National Championship: begins . I ...... guys that are healthy on Wednes At 177 pounds; Bomber Mike Making weight· ·tong as·you rehydrate. ..: ' Matteoti, Maslin day won't be healthy on Friday," Murtha is stuck in a very talented' At the Brockport qualifier for head young squad Murray said. lineup. takes discipline the Nationals, a few of the Ithaca Farr, who only placed fourth at Augustana's Steve Rusk had a wrestlers failed to ret:iydrate ,after By Aaron Williams the National Qualifiers, will go up spectacular freshman season, as he By Brian Chuck weig\1-in. "We were stupid ... the Last week, they conquered New against some stiff competition in took third place in the nation, and The stereotype of 'Yfestlers tty coach told us so. . . your main York. Tomorrow, they try to take his weight class. , had the distinction ofbeing the only ing to make their weight limit. is concern is to rehydrate," Sorchinsky the entire United States. Murray feels that Augsburg's Division· III wrestler represented well' known: dehydrating them said. Bret Sharp will be the one to beat on the Collegiate All-Freshman selves to the point of exhaustion, Kent Maslin wrestles at 14 2 WRESTLING Sharp, a transfer from Division I team. and spending all day in a boiler pounds, about 15 pounds over nor Drake University, was a two-time Rusk did not suffer the famous room sweating off every ounce of mal weighL Maslin says he is able Head coach John Murray and natiQnal qualifier for the Bulldogs. "sophomore jinx," as he compiled a water weighL to lose 15 pounds in a day. his Ithaca College wrestling squad For Augsburg lhis season, he 27-1-2 record wilh 13 falls. His This image of wrestlers, how The day before a weigh-in, arecmrentlyonthecampusofTren has amassed a 39-1-1 record. "He only loss came against Central's ever, isfalse. Today's wrestler uses Maslin will not eat or drink. On the ton Stale-, NJ. to compete in the [Sharp] is very tough, but Steve has Bruce Kuennen,anothertoughcom disciplineanddietician-likeknowl day of the weigh-in, Maslin will _ National Collegiate Athletic Con the potential to beat anybody," petitor. edge to make weigh-in. Wrestlers work out in plastics until he drops ference (NCM) National Cham Murray said. Kuennen, a two-time- National still lose large amounts of weight in down to the qualifying weight. pionships with over 200 athletes Another tough competitor is Qualifier,compileda32-6-l record short periods of time, but the pro Maslin says he can lose up to 10 representing 69 colleges. Shawn Cavanaugh from Cortland. this season. cess is a lot more scientific. pounds in under six hours. Maslin 's Ithaca's nine representatives are Farr and Cavanaugh met twice this Murray expects Vinnie One example is Bomber grap reasoning behind dramatic weight the third most for one school, be season and split their matchups. DiGiacomo (126) and Allan Teran pler Dan Uhteg. He transferred to loss is that he finds he performs hind the host Lions and reigning (150) to be darkhorses~ Both were Ithaca weighing 227 pounds. Head better when he is dehydrated for national champion Augsburg, "It's a little bit more of not expected to qualify, but sur coach John Munay asked him if he short periods of time. Minn., who both qualified all 10 of a wide open race [than prised everybody. could wrestle at 190 pounds. Uhteg Regardless of the success of the their grapplers. last year]." Murray "wouldn't write off' told him that he could gQ down to wrestlers dieting this way, it is not ·~It's a little bit more of a wide Teran, and as for DiGiacomo, he ') 177pounds. medically approved. open race [than last year]," Kevin --Kevin Azinger, Central wouldn'tbeatthispointifhewasn't "Each wrestler knows how much Dr. Lauren Costello of the Ithaca Azinger, the head coach for Central head coach able to upset people, according to weight they can lose ... and how College Health Center says the way College said. In the 118-pound bracket, Murray. quickly," Uhteg said. wrestlers lose weight can be harm During the National Qualifiers Matteoti looks strong. "[He] has Teamwise, Azinger said, According to Uhteg, five small ful. Wrestling at a low body fat will 21 Brockport, several Bomber wres unlimited potential," Murray said. "[SUNY] Brockport looks _good, meals consisting of high carbohy hinder their performance.as a result tlers were slowed with injuries. In fact, the freshman has already and Augsburg's got a really good drates helps him reach his compet of strength loss. Costello also said Heavyweight Steve Farr had a beaten eight of the 21 wrestlers in team." ing weight. "If you have three slices t!mt the constant gaining and losing broken nose and heel. Kent Maslin his class. Augsburg returns three All [of pizza], 10 wings and a gallon of of weight through dehydration can sllfferedfrom shouldardamage that Maslin is another competitor American wrestlers, Nick Fornicola pop you're screwed," Uhteg"'said. hann the kidneys, as well as caus caused him to default the champi who Murray feels will be competi (118), Joe Hoialman (134) and Bill Until college, Matt Sorochinsky, ing testosterone levels to fall, re onship match. Matt Sorochinsky tive. Central' s Shawn Taber (25-3- Gabler (177). Trenton State, be who wrestles at 158 pounds for sulting in a decrease in sex drive. (158) had to compete with his hand 1), as well as Augustana's Craig sides being the host school, has all Ithaca, never had a plan to make Wrestlers today are more aware wrapped. and 118-pounder Chris Wagner, looks to challenge for the 10 of its wrestlers in the touma weight. Now, he begins watching of the dangers about weight loss. Matteoti was suffering from a case title. men t. Central College and his diet long before weigh-in. Still, the rate at which they lose of the flu. Wagner,thedefendingDivision Augustana have only seven wres His diet consists of low fat and weight may be causing unneces Most ·of these wrestlers are III Champion at 134 pounds, suf tlers in the tournament, but look lots of carbohydrates. He loses the sary stress and harm on their bod healed and ready to go, but Murray fered one of his five losses at the strong throughout. necessary weight by running twice ies. However, seeing how the wres does not know if that will be. the hands of Maslin earlier in the sea The National Championships get a day followed by his regular prac tlers design their own weight loss case come tournament time. "Some son at the Cortland Invitational. underway at 11 a.m. Friday, and tice. "I try to dehydrate," programs and athletes being what guys that are not healthy on Wednes "He could make the finals, barring culminate with the finals beginning Sorochinsky said. He feels dehy they are, it seems that their patterns day will be healthy on Friday, and injury," Murray said. at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. drating yourself is not harmful as may never really change. Ronkin' s New LSAT Premium Program: The Best Way To Prepare For The LSAT ...... If you're one of the nation's 95,000 ap • LSAT Gold Package plicants detennined to get into an accred In addition to the 40-hour LSA T course, ited law school, you know the competition Ronk.in' s LSA T Gold Pac~ge includes is tough. 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Th~ ~onkin ~~at!onal Group. . . : · · 1992 arch S, THE:ITI-IACAN 17 SWii,n11:1ers take sixth Piace at state meet By Ed Ec~er tbs , d the best_possibleconditions for-the In addition to an already out- Brucie plunged into third in the 3- 100 free with the times of 1:46.8 0f train" . .ft!re_r rnon_ .. m~ -~. competmg_~en." • standing day, Szyluk set a new meter and fourth in the· I-meter and48.30respectively. d~can_o~,lhelthacaCollegemens In addibon, the competition school record during the prelimi- dives, scoring 369.70 and 380.60. Markwardt said, "Three-quar- swi!11mm&5'}08dfacedwhatw~to provedtobeoneoftheclosestones naries in the 200 individual med- Brucie will participate in the tersofthesquadacquiredseasonal st O be its mo ~portant meet e 1? years. Th~ U?P four spots were ley, with a time of 158.23. Toe qualifying meet to determine his bests. Theguysdidthebestjobthat sea:5°~· ~eth Bombers wound up tighL Hartw_ick won the meet with previous mark in this event was set eligibility for Nationals. Bomber's they were capable of and I'm proud firushmg SlX • l096.50 pomts. Hamilton (1079) byChrisMartainbackin1985with Sean Brooks and Hartwick's Sean of their exhibition." too~ second place, followed by a time of 158.40. Lawless both received scores of Approximately 60 people will MEN'S -SWIMMING Umon (10?~). "The closeness of Not to be outdone, teammate 314.14, for seventh place honors. compete in each evenl That is why the ~mpetibon provided fora very and co-captain Dan Guerrera's sec- Sophomore Kevin Glendenning this is considered to bean extremely Hamilton College hosted the excibng meet," Markwardt said. and place performance in the 100 found the path to the finals in both challenging swimming competi- three day Upper New York State Sophol!1ore Greg Szyluk led the breaststroke (59.8) granted him a the 100and200backstrokeevents. lion. SwimmingAssociation(UNYSSA) way, placing first in both the 100 spot in the national meet as well. Glendenningtookfourthinthe200 Szyluk and Guerrera will now championships lf:lis year that were and 200-yard backstroke events Guerrera snatched fourth in·the 200 and fifth in the 100, zipping along at take the last step of the season and held last Wednesday through Sat- with the times 53.06 and 154.40 breaststroke and fifth in the 500 the times of 55.2 and 158.83. The concuitrateontherapidlyapproach urday. • respectively. Szyluk's time in the freestyleat2:13.20and4:48.20re- efforts of team leader and co-cap- ing National competition. As for Head coach Kevin Markwardt 1~ was strong enough to qualify spectively. tain senior Scott Podolsky did not the rest of the crew, it is time to said, "Hamilton's pool facility was him for the nationals that will be Diving seemed to be in the cards go unnoticed. Podolsky placed fifth evaluate the pro's and con's of this ideal because it was set up to ensure held March 19-21 in Buffalo. for the bombers as well. Senior Joe in the 200 frtestyle and sixth in the season and focus on the future. Nine Bomber swimmers ready for glory Raring to go: at Nationals in Buffalo next weekend By Dickon Geddes have won it for seven straight years," family support at the Nationals, between the States and the Nation Relaxing, taking life easily and &he said. "And they are even stron partying. These are the things that because both her parents and her als. This year, they only had two ger than before." elder sister will be there to cheer her most Ithaca College sbldents will and a half weeks. Miller also said that Emery and on. be doing over spring break. ''The freshmen have never been San Diego University are also very According to Smith, her aims through this program before," Miller strong this year. will be to simply do the best she said. The women who will be repre can. "I just hope that I swim my "Also because of the time be WOMEN'S senting Ithaca are seven freshmen fastest times yet," she said. "But tween the States and Nationals this SWIMMING and sophomores, one junior and really, I am just looking forward to year, this is also fairly new ground one senior. swimming against some very strong . for the sophomores." However, nine women who will •One freshman who is especially For those women that have not 1ot be doing these things are the lookingforwardtothismeetisJulie "This is undoubtedly the qualified for Nationals, training for .vomen that will be representing Smith. Smith will be competing in them is not mandatory. '.thaca's swim team at the Nation- two individual backstroke events biggest meet of my life. "Some of the women are keep Special to the Ithacan / Pat Reynolds tls. and four relay events. So, yes, I will be both ing the others company, but quite a Head coach Paula MIiier The Nationals will be held at the "This is undoubtedly the big- nervous and excited." lot of them are catching up with Jniversity of Buffalo from March gestmeetof my life," she said. "So, -Freshman Julie Smith their work," Miller said. rium before the meet starts. 12-14. yes, I will be both nervous and Also most of the women will n·ot The team has only been in the Head coach Paula Miller admits excited." teams." be going along to the Nationals. top five once in the last nine years, .hat this year there are going to be Smith srud that she will not be Miller said that because this is However, if they do go along, then but Miller believes that this year if mme very strong. teams there. going home for the first part of the such a young team "anything can they will only be going as specta all the women swim their best, Ithaca has been predicted ·to fin- . break, but she is not allowed to stay happen." But Miller said that she is tors. lthaca should make the \Op five. ;h fourth in the magazine Swim- inherR?wlandr~idence~lroom. more concerned about the training What this means is that they will "This will be very much a teatn 'ling World. Miller said that there According to Smith, ~he will have aspect than the psychological as not ha~e their expenses covered by effort," Miller said. "If all nine s not really arty chance of Ithaca to stay with someone m downtown peel the school. women perform to their highest :oming in firsl Ithaca. Last year, according to Miller, The team will have two practice capabilities, then I am confident we 'TheKenyons[KenyonCollege] Smith will be getting a lot of the team had almost four weeks days next week in the RAC Natato- can gain a top five position." tf~(1~"1"':_"A .· -~ · .: ~--~¥·Men top EAA; Women finish second in state r' · h' ~ · lU · ;:.((g ByMikeMercure ~eterrun. . allin~eNewYo~kState~o_men's .. · j ~ ' Toemen'sindoortrackandfield Fivemon,B~mbersqual1fiedfor CollegiateAthletic.Associabo~In- 4L. 11\ "\ ~ ~ v-e -· ' tearii won its third straight Empire the NYSCT&FA meet. door Track and Field champ10n- ca'f'lr,&. t,a Athletic Association Indoor Track Todd Ho~ell in 'th~ 55-meter ships last weekend.~~ meet ~as /; ' ·-·-- o1' _·J, and Field championship at St. hurdles, Davi~ Russell m the SO?- held at H~bart & Wilham Smith ~ ~ S S I d & Sh • B ? LawrenceUniversitylastweekend, meterrun,semorJasonTrumblem College~.' . . . oup, a a rimp ar \ while qualifying five athletes for_ the 300-meter run, junior Adam DelSignore too~ first _m the 1 1~ Friday Saturday 1 the New York State Collegiate Eigenrauch in the 5,000-meterrun 3,000-meter run with a bme of l.'' Open at 3 p.m. Lunch and Dinner j 1 TrackandFieldAssociationcham- andseniorCoreyBowennanin the 10:09.09 and the 5,000-meter run Serving dinner 5 - 9 p.m. Sunday 12 · 9 p.m. ~ pionships this weekend at Colgate triplejwnp all qualified. . with atim~ of17:28.39. , Champagne Brunch 11 - 2 p.m. l University. The Bombers have now q~- . Van~ewonthe55-meterdash _ Serving dinner til 8 p.m. j ______fled 17 men for next weekends with a bme_of 7.?7 and the 200- 26 72 ~ 20 min. north of Ithaca off 89 • Reservati1ms Appreciated . ·,, TRACK AND FIELD meet. meSter runh with aGbl ~e oHif: · · 'L- 1 Head coach Jim Nichols said, op omore ona 11 was an fl ~ ~ ~ j TheBombeJ'shadfourfirstplace "We had great depth, which al- additional qualifier in the 1,~- ~--- . _ L.~_ 532-9229. Interlaken. NY . -==--~ fmishers on cout-se to the champi- lowed us to do as well as.we did." meter~nfortheEastemC~lle~te ~ ------· -· 2 -'.,...-"-=- onship,withjuniorStevePalumbo • AthleticConferencechampionsJups -= =-., __ • .,_ __ ------· - inthe35poundweightthrow, jun- Juniors Ann DelSignore and atBowdoinCollegeinBrunswick, ior Matt Stratton in the high jump, Arny Vanaskie were double win- Maine, this weekend. seniorDavidFieldsinthelongjump ners as the women's indoor track Sixteenwomenhavenowquali- and junior Dave Russell in the 500- .and field team placed second over- fled for this weekend's meel Pritchard----,------__;._-----~ 1 came in 1985 I hoped that we and it is something that they have Continued from back page would be at this point after three always worked really hard al experience that enhances an educa- years." Tri-captain ~isa Tibbles said, "I tion, not the focal poinl" Pritchard became the all-time think she is a very knowledgeable Pritchard said she is more con- winningest coach when she passed coach. She puts a lot of time and cerned with the process rather than Natalie Smith's 87 wins with the effon into recruiting and develop- the end result of a season. victory over Alfred Feb. 11 at home. ing players." ., Special Spr~ngbreak p_adc~ges for students to HOT destinations: "If we posted a 13-13 season AbouttherecordPritchardsaid, Pritchard considers herself a but our process was still positive, "It was.a-sign of perserverence." defensive-oriented-coach. "It is a .--·. "· ·-:l · . •· • • • than I would consider the season a· · Pritchard attributes much of her lot easi~r to keep the ball out of the o oo• • • . • , ., than• • . 'th ball" , ·, · · · ••,.•_-.•• • • •· • .,•.•o • success" Pritcha,r:d:said. success this season to the recruit- · ~ket . 1t_1s ~.put e mto ~-BERMUDA; ANCUN • JAN.i~C'J~!.J How'ever,like;anyothercoach, .. ing. . I • thebasket,"Pritc~dsaid . ·Packages starting as low as $459. Pritchardwantsl!)win,andwinsh~ One,of Pritchard's colleagues, The· coach believes that solid 7 Days. based c..n 4 p[per ~oom. has'. - coach Kathleen Ryan of-RPI, said, . defensehelpsattheotherendofthe 1 Air only also ava, lable._ _The Bombers·had the.if fust 70: . ."Phy.sfoally ..dtey -~ the· most ta1 ~ · co~·"Good ttefense turns into of- ·' '. ' CALL NOW for information! - win seasoninthe)r'1isuijan~\vill1.~'eJU.~.team.'ift ~eJ~gue. She has fense( she sai~. " , ·. ;.,(,·" . ••1 - · be the second see4 in the ~C. :..~bledw~up.Qffreshmen that . ~~hard said, I d~n t want .to • , , ' UpstateNewYOiki'?Ostseasontow:- will beaforcefor~enext~!P,le~f ~lffilZ?, .the accomp~sl)~en~ .of, · · · •' · · · -. ·' • ·· y k nament this wee,end. · ·· :· - .-·yearst -. . : . ·. _, ··. -~ .·. ~ _ttiisyc;ar s~butlh!1ve~ad~ ·· - ·····Ne~:Y-ork New or Pritchardsai~',·~'lwasup~fthat · . ·kecruiting·is 99 percent·of the; players·in the pasl These players II;,. .- •.•.. ·' -~. ~-t:.·6··e&lst,.....·..·Ar4d~tr- -~.:~ .__ · _3_~,{~lt .. tw!'l.s~ee __ •t··. • . 356_1'4e3st.. 3143th6S5tree_ t! •• -. ·- • f " L.:~~~~~..::....;_:._~~:.....-___,,~ : ...,., ,..-~~1,;, , . u ·· 'Idfdnol-l'acfile\ie11usearliet. Wlieit ,-·game~accordiilgrocoachPritchar¢ were thep1oneerso my program. - 18 TH'E ITHACAN ' ·--· .. •,, . . .. ·... -- . . . McEachern ends career With record 'performance . ,, ,•' By Rorie Pickman . TheyhaddefeatedAlfredonFeb. ing from the free throw line, w~ere and tlds proved out in our last two .·...... They're suffering their fust los 26, 86-57, before ho~ting the Pio- he made all 10 of his attempts: games, "-Balcer said. . ing season in 14 years, and won't be neers. He spent,a good portiori of the . "Forourplayerstokeepcoming attending any postseason play. It was not only a night of victory last minQte of the game at the line back after going through a tough Ending their season on the right for the Bombers, but one for senior and managed to secure the Bomber time and suffering from very diffi- foot may have been difficult, but co-captain Archie McEachem. lead with his perfect shooting. cult losses shows some maturity."· thelllthaca College men's varsity He hit seven three pointers in 13 Utica had a one-point lead at the Coach Baker believes a big rea- basketball team did it, defeating attempts, setting Ithaca records in end of the first half, but the Bomb- son for the team sticking together Utica College, 79-62 Feb.27. both categories. His record ~tting ers came back in the second part of when times got rough was their Ithaca lost four Empire Athletic trey came at the final buzzer, which the game to outscore the Pioneers captains. · · tied his career-high of 32 points. 52-34. "JohnandArchiedeserveagreat "It was a nice way to end the Kowal was not the only one to deal of credit for keeping the team MEN'S season," McEachem said. He con------focused and the level of intensity at BASKETBALL · tinued to say that he wishes Baker "We were 20 seconds a high pitch," he said. "They were ------and his teammates the best of luck .;.. very good captains." 110 m being 13-1 in the Association (EAA) league games with next year's season. J The Bombers did go through in a row, which killed any chance McEachern was assisted by co- EAA league and 18-8 somehardlossesthisseasonasthey I for the Bombers to attend the play- captain andseniorpointguardJohn overall." dropped four games in overtime Special to the llhacan Pat Reynolds offs. · Dunne, whofinishedthegamewith -Head coach Tom Baker and others on opponent's shots at Archie McEachem For the first time in seven years, 14 points. ------the buzzer. Tom Baker's squad will not have Dunne shot two for four from perform well at the free throw line "We were 20 seconds from be- went 7-7 in the EAA league. any postseason play. three point range, and added six as the team went 17 for 21 in foul ing · 13-1 in the Empire Athletic "It was a learning process for the How~ver, ihe players managed rebounds and five assists. shooting and 10 for 20 from three Association league and 18-8 over- youngerplayerson the team," Baker to keep their heads up in order to JuniorguardPeteKowalalsohit point range. all," said Baker. said. "Many ofthem showedflashes close their season with two home double figures in the game with 13 "I thought our team plaY,ed very Instead they finished their 1991- of potential for what they're ca victories. points,;the majority of these com- hard throughout the entire. season 92 season with· a 12-14 record and pable of becoming in the future." erything done," Teal said. Thumped------Battered and bruised What the team wants more than anything right now is to perfect continuetJ from back page Coming off their first loss ill the Beat-up Bombers score or record. what it have practiced all year. for our younger players," Priichard last five games, the Bombers are This year's lineup includes Wis "I don't even remember last year, said. paired with the Fredonia State Col- prepare for consin-Oshkosh.Hamilton College, we are so much better off now. The Bombers showed the ef-·- lege Blue Devils in _the opening SUNY Brockport, host SUNY We've got our routines in our head fectsoftheirbusyweek,shootinga round at Geneseo State. Fellow Nationals Cortland and Ithaca College. Pow and we are trying to psych our 27 percent for the game and com- EAA member Clarkson plays host By Stephanie Svach erful Gustavus Adolphus, the long selves up that way," Teal said. · mitting 28 turnovers.,· Geneseo Friday after the IC game, The more you push a sore muscle, time defending champion will be This meet will be the last for "They (St. John)·forced us to with the championship scheduled the more it's going to hurt. The there too. senior Myra Smithers. "I'm sad it's make mistakes and wemadealotof for Saturday at 8 pm. Bomber gymnastic squad has expe For the last two weeks, the gym over,"shesaid. "It'sbeenfouryears them and got more and more frus- "After a good week of practice rienced hurt, and they hope it won't nasts have been hitting the mats, as of improvement. It's going to be trated throughout the game," we should be ready to play on Fri- stop them in their biggest meet of well as the ice packs. interesting to see how good the team Pritchard said. day," Pritchard said. the year. "It's been more intense because gets." SL John was led by a 22-point The second-seeded Bombers we know what's ahead. A lot of the Smithers is the captain of this perfonnance from Kris. Baginski. faced rival Clarkson twice this year GYMNASTICS team is hurting." Colleen Teal said. year's squad. The Bombers_ attempted to keep . winning both times, by three in "Rick (Suddaby) is so dedicated pace with 12 points from senior co- Potsdam and by only one at home. Mtet IC \)\a~ second in the "I'm sad it's over. It's and motivated, we can't help but captain Karen Fischer and nine re- "This tournament is incredible. Eastern College Athletic Confer been four years of be. He taught me the real life of a bounds from center Maura Keenan.. ·The teams all play a similar style of ence (ECAC), the team had two gymnast," Smithers said of her The loss was not a totally nega- very wide open, fast-paced and high weeks to rest its aches and pains. improvement. It's going coach. live affair for the Bombers. Senior scoring basketball," Pritchard said. During those two weeks, their to be interesting to see Suddaby has stuck by one phi co-captain Lisa Tibbles had two The Fredonia squad is lead by muscles had time to cramp up and how good the team losophyof coaching all season. Fin steals in the game and now holds senior.point guard Sherry Irvin and their minds had time to anticipate. ishing the dual season 6-2, the Ithaca record with 202 thefts for a very physical and dominating in- But this weekend, the Bombers gets." Suddaby's theory seems to have her career. side game. must overcome all that as they travel -senior Myra Smithers worked. "OtherthanLisagettingthesteal "We are going to have to stop to Cortland to compete for a Na He ·believes in.competing with record tJtere really isn't much to their point guard, which is Lisa's tional title. "We are excited as well as nervous. harder tricks and therefore, a higher talk about in tenns of individual [Tibbles] responsibility and then I ~· The National Collegiate Gym We want to do well." · level of difficulty. performancesfortheStJohn game. think we can handle their inside nastics Association Championships Of course, along with the rest of Suddaby said he believes in push It's one game that we _wouldall lilce game," Pritchard said. are March 6-7. IC, the team has mid-terms to study ing the team skill level, rather than to forget about," Pritchard said. "We set a catchy goal of 22 Toe Red Dragons will host the for. insuring the level of consistency. Up next [wins]in'92 atthebeginningofthe event, which will include five other When they depart on Thursday, "It seems to be working so far. It Pritchard's attitude seemed year and ifwe win.on theECAC's full teams. any exam missed will have to be was a gamble, but it was a jump we much more optimistic and upbeat we can reach that goal. That would The six competing teams were made up after spring break. had to talre," Suddaby said. "We'll when she talked about the team's beareallynicecaptoourseasonif chosen on the basis of their average "We are really trying to get ev- see where it takes.us now." chances in the upcoming ECAC wewinthistomnament," Pritchard tournament. said. Club Continued from back page WINE & SPIRITS sue out of it," Gamhart said. ~SAM'S Gamhart referred to one inci .I. Instant dent where a varsity coach asked ,,Open Mon -Wed until 9_pm for some of the volleyball team's Thur - Sat until 10pm gym time. · • Foreign & Domestic Wine Varieties Passport Photos "One coach came up to Kevin and requested the last half hour [of • Specials on cases of wine the team's gym time]," Gamhart • Low prices on a variety of liquors No appointment necessary! said. When Groman refused~ the 126 S. Cayuga St. "next to The Ritz" 272-4_7_8_4_-i coach said ''Wecan cut you off," he said. The lack of respect is not limited to such face-to-face confrontations. "I-would consider it disrespect TRB CAYUGA when people walk over your court CONNECTION ... ,~ ...... •••• ••••• . l1c,111wsl ~ ~~ ~·,~ without saying 'excuse me'," ...... Groman said. ~--- He said that on occasion, wres For the most up~to-date ., tling mats have been rolled across Takes an in-depth look the court while the team was prac at interesting coverage· oflocal and ticing. national ·news ·_kinkO•s~, As for the future, Groman said places and people he sees the team continuing on de in Tompkins. County Suildays the' copy-·center spite thedeparturesof Garnhartand ' ' '-· ~ himself after this season. .at 7:00pm ~d 10:30pm "There~sa strong core of players TONIGHT 409 CoJlege Av~ that are really dedicaled." Groman at 7:30pm Wednesdays said. ''They're going to carry on." I!. at 7:00pm 273;~00.50 _.,,, ------~ ------·- - , ·----··--·-----·.... --·-... --...... --- --·· - .. March S, 1992 ~ . THE IfflACAN 19 . ' Ithacan Sports Compiled by A~ron Williams BOMBEF(/:-:-. FLORIDA TRIPS ATHLETE OF THE WEEK AHEAD sco·REBOARD .·. Spring break adledule, (lwd, 7-Marctt 15) THE WEEK March 5-March 19 February 27•Marcb 4 Baseball MarchS March11 ' No teams in action No teams in action March 7- at Rollins March 8- ys. Rhode Island March12 M!!fl'! BSAketbaH (12•14,7-7 EAA) March 9- vs. Marian March6 Women's Basketball vs. SUNY Fredonia Women's Swimming- NCAA Division Ill Feb. 27 March 10- vs. Connecticut Ithaca 79, Utica 62 6p.m. Championships at SUNY Buffalo March 11-at St Leo • TBA March 12-vs. Central Missouri Wrestling-- NCAA Div. Ill National W9men's Basketb@U (20::6, 12-2 EAAl. March 13- vs. Philadelphia Textile Championships at Trenton State March13 Feb.28 March 14- vs. William Paterson St. John Fisher 75, tthaca 49 11 a.m. Women's Swimming- NCAA Division Ill March 15-vs. Wisconsin-Parkside Championships at SUNY Buffalo M.!m's sw1rnrnlo11 (8-5) Softball Gymnastics- NCGA Championships at TBA Ursinus Feb. 27-29 r March 8- vs. Marietta 6th at UNYSSA Championships TBA Women's Indoor Track- NCAA Division vs. Mount Union Ill Championships at Wisconsin-Stevens March 9- vs. Farleigh Dickinson Men's Indoor Track-- NYSCT&FA Point women's Indoor Track 12::0> vs. Maryville · Championships at Colgate TBA Feb. 28-29 March 11- vs. Findlay 2nd at NYS1/fCAA Championships TBA vs. Marietta Men's Indoor Track- NCAA Division Ill March 12- vs. Ma,y Washington Men's Indoor Track (2::0) March7 Championships at Wisconsin-Stevens vs. St. Norbert Special to the Ithacan/ Pat Reynolds Wrestling-- NCAA Div. Ill National Point Feb.29 March 13- vs. Tiffin 1st at NYSWCAA Championships Lisa Tibbles Championships at Trenton State TBA vs.Alvemia .. - 12p.m . In the Bombers loss to St. John March14 Fischer Feb. 29, Tibbles broke Gymaastics- NCGA Championships at Women'sSwimmjng- NCAA Division Ill WOMEN'S STEAL WOMEN'S the record for career steals. Her Ursinus Championships at SUNY Buffalo 202 thefts In her four years at TBA TBA LEADERS BASKETBALL Hhaca put her ahead of Roxane Women's Indoor Track- NCAA Division Name (seasons) Games Steals ECAC Upstate New York Basketball Aguilar's mark of 200, set In Men's Indoor Track-- NYSCT&FA Championships at Colgate Ill Championships atWisconsin-Stevens USA TIBBLES(90-92) 49 202 To~rnament pairings-March 6 and 7 at 1986-1990. Her feat Is even Point Roxane Aguliar (86-90) 96 200 SUNY Geneseo more Impressive, considering TBA Val Gazda (82-86) 87 165 she set the record In Just 49 TBA ~ Women's Indoor Track- ECAC Lauri Hancock (86-90) 96 156 #2 Ithaca (20-6) vs. #3 Fredonia St (15- games. It took Aguliar 96 Men's Indoor Track- NCAA Division Tracy Olson (81-84). · 69 117 12), 6p.m. contests. Championships at Bates Ill Championships at Wisconsin-Stevens KAREN FISCHER (89- 71 115 #1 Geneseo St. (21-4) vs. #4 Clarkson TBA Point TIFFANY SHAFFER (89-) 75 113 (16-8), 8 p.m. LACROSSE March& TBA Mm.l Women's Indoor Track~- ECAC Championship game, 8 p.m. NCAA Division Ill men's preseason poll 1. Hobart Championships at Bates March 15-18 2. Nazareth TBA No teams in action ST. JOHN FISHER 75, ITHACA 49 3. Gettysburg Women's Basketball, Feb. 29 St. John Fisher (22-2): Henderson 0-1 4. Ohio Wesleyan March9 March19 Ithaca (20-6): Perniciaro 1-4 0-0 2, 0-0 o, Meinking 2-7 1-2 5, GilbertO-O 0- 5. Salisbury St. No teams in action Men's Swimming-- NCAA Division Ill Mclaughlin3-11 2-210, Fischer4-123- 0 0, Keith 2-5 0-0 4, Ruff 3-6 0-0 6, 6. ITHACA National Championships at SUNY 412, Griffith 1-51-13,Shaffer 1-70-13, Armstrong 4-144-512, Kikola3-60-0 6, 7. Washington & lee March 10 Buffalo Tibbles0-3 2-3 2, Keenan3-30-06, Cox Watkins 2-6 2-26, Baginski 9-184-522, 8. Washington (Md.) No teams in action TBA 0-0 0-0 0, Kolb 0-0.1-21, Sears 1-3 0-0 Fryer 0-2 0-0 0, Ogden 2-3 0-0 4, 9. RIT 2, Kinne 4-10 0-0 8. Campbell 0-0 0-0 o, Hein 5-8 0-110 10. Clarkson BOC PRESENTS Last Call This Spring, J.C.!!! ,·0 P.M. Bartending \U Coors~ We Offer: • Certified inst.fuctors What Fou ,Veed To Know: with over 5 years of experience. • In N_ew York State, anyone o\'Cr the age of 18 may • Thorough, hands-on legally serve alcohol. training. • 6 weeks of Wednesday • T./.P.S. certification evening classes beginning available. March 18th, 7-lOPM. • All at a FRACTION • $$$ Learn this spring... of the cost at most Earn this summer!!! $$$ schools! Space Will - Be Limited!!! SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1992 7 p.m. & 9 p.rn. Classes Begin: Wednesday, March 18th, 7 PM, Textor 101; Emerson Suites Registration: 1/2 .hour before _lecture; · sponsored by Ithaca College Course Fee: $85.00 (cash~ money order, or p~rsonal check). Tickets: $2 with RHA 11).or · Senior Card. $3 General Public :-:·· ._.,. Call P.M~ Bartending @ 277-4183 .. ; :·. . .._ . · Tickets on sale at . ";• • "1'"' P.O. Uo_x_ 4~04 •. ithaca, New York 14852 the Campus Center · , ,.. t. • ~ •• ..:.-... • '1 .:·~ -.c;, .. •. . '~ ~·- ..... , • • • •••••••I•••••,••• r• __ ,,_. ,• .• •- - . ' ~:,·· . . , -. . ·.i. An inside look at how Women's swim squad readies McEachern's 33 leads·.men- :- wre·stlers lose weight . . for Nationals; Men 6th· in state . ·. hoops·ters· to win in .ff:,-ale .':_ ',,_.. ... f:>age 16 ... page 17 . . ·. ._ -~~· page_,a ' -- . ,, - - ' The Ithacan SPORTS• Page20 March 5, 1992 received from student government. Club volleyball squad strives for varsity status, respect "Student governmen_t · has be.en By Scott D. Matthews freshman. totheAtlanticNorthLeague(ANL) if the.other members of the league pretty good to get a1Q'1g with this and Scott L. Matson "It was very typical to have a keg National Championships in April. were to do the same. year,"_ Garnhan said. "Everything Last week, we looked at the of beer with the visiting teams the ItsopponentsintheANLareschools Athletic Director Bob Deming is going a lot smoother than it did current status of club teams and night before a meet," Groman said. such as the University of Buffalo, said it would be hard to find schools lastyear."Theteamreceived_about how they would attempt to gain The result, according to Groman, Rhode Island, Cornell, Yale and intheareaforlCtocompeteagainsL $1,500 from student government varsity status. To better understand was that players were "drunk on the Brown. "No school in the Empire Athletic for this season. theworkings·ofclubteams, we will court" during the match. The club's aim is to become a Association (EAA) has a men's AccordingtoGarnhart,themem takeacloserlookatateam that has Today, the men's volleyball varsity program sometime in the volleyball team,~ Deming said. bers of the squad paid for their own varsity aspirations. Next week. we'll squad is a serious sport Groman future. Another obstacle is the lack of a uniform shirts. The main expenses look at a team (ice hockey)-which said that curfews are enforced and AccordingtoGroman,a$10,000 full-time coach, Groman said. are referees, uavel and entry fees in has has recently explored the pos- drinking is prohibited the night be- grant is available from the United Deming said a full-time coach is tournaments. ;If.\ sibility of varsity status. fore a game. States Volleyball Association necessary to achieve varsit)'-status. Jtcosts ar0lmd$250 for referees Men's Volleyball Groman said that about 30 po- (USVBA) for any school that starts ''The most critical aspect is to get a at a home meet, and $60 to $100 in Withoutadoubt,themen'svol- tential players showed up for the_ a varsity program. full-timecoach,"hesaid. "We now entry fees on the road. "We don't leyball team is one of the most team's informational meeting last Gromansaidhehasexploredthe have full-time coaches involved waste money," Groman said. competitive club teams. However, fall, but many dropped out after the possibility of upgrading the ~ with 8!1 of our pro~s wi!11 the One problem for the volleyball it wasn't always that way. squad's rigorous preseason training gram to varsity status, but a maJor excepbon ofcrew and women s ten- team has been the lack of respect According to senior Kevin sessions began. sticking point is the lack of schools nis." that they have received from some Groman, the player-coach of the The number of players on the in the area that could play Ithaca. Sean Garnhart, the president of varsity teams. ''There has been team, the squad had a "party" atti- team has now fallen to 15. - Groman said the only feasible way themen'svolleyballclub,ispleased enough [disrespect] to make an is- tude when he joined the team as a The squad's goal is a return trip theclubcanjumptovarsitystawsis with the support that the team has S~ "Club," page 18 Women's hoop program hits all-time high Pritchard steady at Bombers thumped helm of most in NYSWCAAs; successful team in Head to.Upstate history _NY playoffs l\'y 'Mike MeTcul'e By Jason Gonella A vacancy due to a maternity .. · · Three days last week made a leave gave Christine Pritchard her world of difference for the Ithaca frrst break in coaching. College_women's basketball team. As a graduate assistant coach in After defeating two top---ranked 1981, Pritchard was studying for opponents, the Bombers went to her masters at Ball State Univer Hartwick' for the New York State sity. The Cardinal head coach had Women's Collegiate Athletic As to take leave due to pregnancy mid sociation (NYWSCAA) tourna way through the season and ment last Friday afternoon with Pritchard' s collegiate coaching ca ..... ·~· their hopes up as high as possible. reer was born. Her highlight at the They went away with their worst helm of the Cardinals was defeat defeat of the season, 75-49, thanks ing Notre Dame in Assembly Hall to the Cardinals of SL John Fisher. at Indiana University. The first round defeat came as a The Oswego native became in surprise to Bomber head coach terested in sports because of her Christine Pritchard. "If you would two older brothers and her love for have read all the books about coach the outdoors. She participated in ing they would have said we were gymnastics in elementary school, Ithacan Chris Burke due for a loss, but it was still a I which helped her excel in high Christine Pritchard huddles with Kerry Ann McLaughlin (right) and Maura Keenan during Ithaca's 83- surprisetotheteam,"Pritchardsaid. school sports at Hannibal High 73 overtime win over Cortland State on Feb. 25 In the Ben Light Gym. , "'There are no excuses, we played School. really flat and they played one of AftertwoyearsatAubumCom- "Worcesterwasagreatleaming softballandbasketballatRensselaer "Ithaca College is the Cadillac their best games of the year. We munity College, she went to experience," Pritchard said. "I was Polytechnic Institute. ofDivlllschools.lthasthegreatest just didn't have it on Friday." .-. Cortland State University where able to teach K-12 and coach three Pritchardwasbuildingsolidpro- blend of winning and a learning The team looks to buUd on the she lettered in basketball and ten- sports. It was a valuable experi- gramsatRPiwhenthejobatlthaca atmosphere," Pritchard said. tough defeat as they prepare for the nis. . ence." opened up. Pritchard was attracted A leamii;ig atmosphere is some- Eastern Collegiate Athletic Con After graduating from Cortland After Worcester, Pritchard went · to Ithaca because- of the opportu- thing that Pritchard- takes to heart. ference (ECAC) tournament Fri-. in 1977, she taught physical educa- back to Ball SL University to earn nity to teach in the physical educa- "I am a Division III coach. In Divi day night at Geneseo. ''We are still tion and coached soccer, basket- · hermastera whereshehadtheshort- lion majors curriculum and to work sion I, winning is the essence and I a young team and we can use a loss ballandsoftballforWorcesterCen- lived Division I career before tak- withAthleticDirecto~BobDeming believethatbasketballshouldbean liketh'isoneasa 'characterbuilder' ttal Schools near Oneonta. ing the head coaching positions for in an adminisuative capacity. See "Pritchard," page 17· See "Thumped," page 18 Break does not mean vacation for spring-athletes By Scott D. Matthews fromSaturday. The~wteamswill Meanw_hile, the women's hoop lowing weeke. nd The other two ;-.arr' andWillieRubenstein IN TI-IE be training in Georgia. In other squadlakesonFredoniaStateinthe hosts: the UniversityofRochestez Incaseyouhaven'tnoticed,and BOMB SIGHT words,thiswon'tbelike"Shag,the first round of the F.astem College and Conland.Stare. So, where-do believe us, we have, spring break Movie." · Athletic Conference (ECAC) Up- you think the meetis being held, beginstomoaow. Whilethatmeans . spring teams will have taken center • state New YorkPlayoffs. The game Ithaca. Rochestez, or Cortland? : - sun and fun for most students (or stage. Three-~ will be Jteading Speaking of spring break, if will be held on ·the campus- of· .... Well~ believe it or~t;·the an- just a week of uninterrupted sleep) to. Florida to practice and_play dur- you're from Buffalo. Rochester, or Geneseo State, abou~ a half-Jiour swer. is none of the · · ~--- __ eet _. it serves as the lmDSition period u,g the break. rtie baseball, softball Trenton; NJ., we have one of your. · from Rochester, on Friday at6p.m. will take place at the-.:tf· . · ,.- _ betweenwinterandspring~ons. andwomen'slacrosseteamswillbe days already planned. The wres- How's this for strange? The toriumontheUniversityofl3mfaio -. Even though most winter teams ~peting ~ the Sunsh~ State. tling team is competing_ ·at- the women's swim~n~ ~ will co-·- camp~. y~-Buffalo... This'·,-teally. arestillactive,they'recomingdown The men's lacrosse squad will also ·NCAADivisionillChampionships h?stth~NCAA DiV1s10n 1ll Cham- . ~~!l_l-~~fe>ranew·pool the home stretch. But by the time beonthe~. They~llbetakingon beingheldatTrentonStateCollege · p1onshipsonMarch 12and 14. The andalarger;ith1eticfacilityoi:ithis- . we all return to the South Hill, the OhioWesleyaninBaltimorea.week on March 6and 7. · · men's competition will be the fol- campus. . .. ··· · ·