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

2-27-1992 The thI acan, 1992-02-27 Ithaca College

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Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1992-02-27" (1992). The Ithacan, 1991-92. 22. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1991-92/22

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. ·-·Black explorer gets rr~stees should improve two-way Women Direct series highlights . ., . · deserved· recognition communication with students- black filmmakers ... page 3 ... page 9 ••. page 16_ .The ITHACAN The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community

Vol. 59, No. 21. Thursday, February 27, 1992 28 pages Free Descent -into knowledge The Whalen Tour President visits residence hall, answers student questions

By Avi Schaeffer Ithaca College President} amesJ. Whalen does not want IC to become an institution that only the wealthy will be able to attend. Whalen spoke to approximately 30 resi­ dents of Rowland, Hilliard and Boothroyd Halls in the Rowland Hall television lounge on Feb. 24 at 7 pm. Whalen did not deliver. a formal speech, but instead chose to answer students' ques­ tions for the entire program. Among the key issues he discussed were a possible rise in tuition, renovation of older facilities on campus and construction plans for new buildings, the possible shift of IC athletics from Division III to Division I, admissions and the possibility of IC becom­ ing a university. Tuition President James J. Whalen "I have said many times that it's not a renovated when the science building is com­ question of whether tuition will increase. It's pleted. Williams will house classrooms, always a question of how much. If everybody faculty offices and the psychology depart­ else stopped increasing their costs, we could ment. stop increasing ours as well," Whalen said. "The music school feels -it needs more Fund-raising was cited by Whalen as a practice room and another small [concert] possible way to reduce large annual increases hall, and I agree with them," Whalen said. in tuition. AccordingtoWhalen,theSchoolofHealth "Yes, we 're expensive. But compared to Sciences and Human Performance requires our compatriots in this area, we're not We its own facility, with additional athletic space. give as good as or better an education [as "If this happens, I'm sure Smiddy Hall they do]," Whalen said. He said that Boston will be consumed immediately by the busi­ University and Syracuse University were ness school," Whalen said. IC's main competitors. Other plans include the renovation of Ithacan / Greg Hollmann "Compared to our sister schools, we've Dillingham Center and the Terrace residence A student steps down a spiral staircase In the Gannett Center. been doing a decent job keeping tuition halls. down," Whalen said. - Athletics According to Whalen, the college is try­ "I think all of our sports should be in ing to offer as much financial aid as it can Division III. There's nothing wrong with a afford. "We're putting $12 million of Ithaca first rate athletic program, but we're not 'Michelangelo' virus money into scholarships, and another $18 Division I and I don't wantto be Division I," million comes from the state and federal Whalen said. governments," he_said. On the question of athletes getting in­ Whalen blamed New York State for with­ creased financial assistance from IC, Whalen threatens local PCs drawing a significant amount of financial aid said ·~1 have to prove that the financial aid that from private colleges. "Governor Cuomo the athletes get is not significantly different By Jim Fenno has simply not cared much about the inde­ than what anybody else gets." and Christa ~noll pendent sector of private education in the "I know we're abiding by the rules," For 428 years, Michelangelo's birthday state of New York. We have been cut back Whalen said. passed without much fanfare. This year_ ..__ hard over the last couple of years," he said. Admissions computer users are anticipating it with fear. · Whalen noted that today only 20 percent When an application for admission is re­ The ·cause for alarm is a computer virus of undergraduate students are educated in ceived by IC, Whalen said that a student's namedafterthefamousartisi. Thevirusthreat- _._ private colleges. Twenty years ago, 80 per­ high school rank is weighted twice as much ens to sabotage millions of i_nfected IBlvi · . cent of students were educated privately, as that student's SAT scores. compatible computers March · · 6, ·. according to Whalen. "The board scores may show aptitude, but Michelangelo's birthday. ~ "We don't wantto become a school where they don't show motivation," Whalen said. Thomas Young,assistantdirectorofWork­ . only people with money can go. I really don't "Today,Ithacahasbecomethefirstchoice station Systems Services at Cornell's Infor­ want people not to be here [because of finan­ for a lot of more able students. We don't get mation Technologtes, said the virus has hit cial reasons]. I don't know what to do. I students applying here that are really low colleges and universities worldwide, includ_­ really don't know what to do," Whalen said. [any longer]." ing Cornell. "We'renotinthebusinesstomakemoney. College vs. University · "It is a safe assumption that a significant This is a non-prqfit institution. Any profits "Ithaca College won't become a univer­ percentage of the PC's are carrying this virus · are put right back in for [expenses] next sity because in New York State there must be and will suffer loss of data on March 6 unless year," he said. at least three doctoral programs [offered], these systems are disinfected prior to that "We are not out to gouge people. The and right now we need our funds for under­ date," Young said. records are there. The books are open. We try graduate education," Whalen said. Michael Taves, director of Academic very hard to be open on all issues, particu­ The president noted that IC resembles a Computing Services. said no known com­ larly economic issues," Whalen said. university. "We're built like a university, _·, puters at Ithaca College have ~n _infected Facilities look like a university, act like a university, 1?-Y;)!l~ virus. He said IC has never :.had a On the issue of the renovation of older and have a wide variety of programs." .. "si{(Wi()nwhe~avirushasdonemuchdamage the drive. buildings and construction of new facilities, "The School of Humanities and Sciences · .to'an),one·s work on campus. · Taves said computer users should Jna%e Whalen discussed future plans for the cam­ at this college is larger than 90 percent of the. · .. -f~elangelo is a "boot sector" virus be- themselves knowledgeable about virus pre­ pus . liberal arts colleges in this country." he said •. .- cause it attaches itselfto the part of the hard v~tion produc~ and use them regul~>:. He The new science building should be com­ Ellen Wruble, the Rowland RA whoorga. . drive that is activated when you turn on the said to ~ especially careful of the ongm of pleted for the fall semester of this year, nized Whalen's visit, said, "I'm glad ·th¢<· ·: · . computer. dne way a disk can be infected is floppy dislcs~:~i3!lY' the public domain according to Whalen. However, it will not be president had the opportunity to meet the · if the virus is already in the -comp~r's -· exchange of games. _'Games seem to be a ready fol'. use until Jan. 1. 1993. students and answer their questions aand- . . memory an_d someone ~cesses the disk-in · · See "Virus," page 4 Whalen said that Williams Hall will be concerns." ..... February 27, 1992 2 THEITIIACAN _--.counselo"r's What ·-~eing. ·cQrrier .:: The Ithacan Inquirer· attractive By Rena Difilippo really· means MtrN .. Who are you voting for in the upcoming By Dr. Rosemary Clarke . - 'Y Self-esteem _..: being accept­ Contrary to what the media ing of who you are, being genuine presidential primaries? would have us believe, being and authentic_go a long way to­ attractive is more than buying into ward attracting others. If you · the lucrative "right look" pro­ expect to be liked and to like moted by the clothing and cos­ others, you need to convey an metic industries. Few of us are attitude of openness. Convince naturally endowed with the yourself that you are attractive physical beauty of the male and and desirable and then behave fem ale models that are held up as that way. You'll be surprised at standards. The obsession with how this attracts others who also looks sells cosmetics, magazines have a sense of self worth. and the latest fashions, but it does 'Y Purpose-knowing what you little to solve the problem of are about generates positive en­ lonelinessoranegativeselfimage. ergy, enthusiasm and liveliness. Being attractive is only _mar­ When you have goals that you are ginally related to physical beauty. moving towards and a passion Steve Scharf '94 Jennifer Barnhart '93 Frank Musante '95 Appeal has to do with qualities about achieving them,yourenergy History Speech Comm. Athletic Training that go much deeper than the is attractive to other people. If · "As of now, no candidate "I'm not sure about the is­ "Bush. Because I am a surface image makers would have yoµ don't have a project that you is worth voting for." sues. I'll have to wait untill Republican and I believe us believe. The development of can get excited about, find one. November to make my in most of his views." personal characteristics that Having something to pursue in choice." . people find attractive is the goal your life is strongly appealing. - if you are looking to develop 'Y Validating Others - if you Cornell---- new relationships. can make others feel good about continued from page 1 Post-abortion pain Following are five ways to in­ themselves, you will find that dent for information technologies, crease your appeal to others: people will gravitate toward you. said _the virus started at the Upson By Sabina Rogers parents agreed with the doctor and 'Y Appearance-yourposture, This requires taking the initiative Hall computer center and so far has Suzi Dewing told her tale of convinced her to go ahead with th~ your dress, your hair and manner­ to focus your attention on others spread to universities in Michigan, Post-Abortion Syndrometoagroup abortion. isms make a first impression and - so that they will feel important Texas and Japan, according to the ofabout30people Wednesday,Feb. Since then, she said she has felt say a lot about you. They are part andatease. Gooutofyourwayto Ithaca Journal. The virus, called 26 in the Clarke Lounge. grief. guilt and remorse. She mis­ of the statement you make about greet people and make them feel MBDF-A, was implanted Feb. 14 Her message was that women carried three. times, had a failed yourself. You can accentuate and comfortable. Genuinely appreci­ and activated when someone should know about all of the op~ marriage, and at one point turned enhance your best qualities ate people for who they are. transferred one of three computer tions available to them concerning to alcohol and drugs. through appearance. We're not 'Y Listen - listening to other games onto their computers. their pregnancies. With thehelpofherparents,her talking here about going along people will make you attractive The virus is is not as communi­ At the age of 19, Dewing's friends and the church, she said she with the latest fashion fad, but of to others who would like to talk cable as the 1988 case involying mother broughthertoadoctor when is recovering from Post-Abortion finding a style that fits with who and have someone around who Cornell grad Robert T. Morris, Jr. she suspected she was pregnant Syndrome. you are. Good posture, qirect eye can truly listen. Morris was sentenced for a "wonn" The first thing the doctor said was Dewing said that the first option contact and a distinctiveness that Dr. Rosemary Clarke is a coun­ that damaged Government and that she should have an abortion. most counselors will give you is displays you to best advantage is selor at the Ithaca College Coun­ university networks, according to He did not tell her about the other abortion. "Women should have all what will make you stand out. seling Center. the New York Times. options she had. Her fiance and her options," she said,

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___ .,,.. 4 THE ITHACAN February 27, 1992 On the way to interracial understattding By Cheryl D111$el lead a discussion about the iabels are up against," Stanger said, "and Many of the students participat- Zayas said people should do About 200 swdents gathered in and stereotypes people have for we will not know unless we give inginthedialoguesaidtheythought more than just attend discussions Textor Hall on Monday to try to each other, and how those miscon- others a chance to express theirreal the different racial groups on cam- about racial interaction, because understand each other, and them­ ceptions hinder interaction among feelings." pusmisunderstandeachother,partly. ~t isn't enough to c~ge things. selves, better. different groups. One of the first issues brought due to the fact that members of one She urged people not to be afraid of ElanaStanger'92 broughtthem "This is a time where we can up during the dialogue was affir- group have not had much experi- attending campus functions spon- together for the first session of Stu­ startreallytalkingtoeachotherand mativ.e action. ence with members of another sored by groups such as the Afri- dents for ~ Interracial Dialogue, get rid of some of assumptions," "A lot of people think you're group. can-Latino Society. which focused on race issues at she said. only here because of affinnative Melody Zayas '93, said people She said,professors Anne Brous Ithaca College. Beforebeginningthediscussion, action,"TracyGibbs '93said ''They should Just be honest in their ap- of the sociology department, and Stanger said she planned the Stangerurgedtheaudienceto strive think you're poor. They think proach and admit that they feel Jonathan Shaillor of the speech event because she was shocked by for three things during the dialogue: you're not as smart as they are." unsure of how to act or of what to communications department, along the lack of interaction between understanding, patience and per- Ed Sargent '92 brought up an- say, because that would at least with the new Director of Minority different racial groups on campus. sonal strength. She said people othtr issue of being accepted to start some sort of interaction.· Affairs Inna Almirall Padamsee "Ever since I've been here," Stanger should understand that society college for special reasons. Angela Canales '92 agreed. helped her plan a series of "ro~ said, "I've known something was taught them to be prejudiced; and "People always talk about affir- "If you feel a little bit uncom- dialogues for this semester. - wrong and I wanted to do some­ that it is important to Jet everyone mative action in reference to black fortable and defensiw. Jet yourself Stanger said the next dialogue thing aboutit I wouldn'tletmyself voice an opinion. people," he said. "You never hear feel that for a few minutes and lis- will focus on the language of op­ graduate withoutdoin~ something." "W ecannot stop racial prejudice about the children ofalumni getting ten [to what other people have to pression and will be held on March What she did, ess~tially, was if we don't know exactly what we special consideration." say]," Canales said. 18. Virus Continued from page 1 computers and compatibles. Students petition for squatting rights very popular place to propagate vi­ They request that those who en­ By Heather Zuzick year. floor want to stay. Most of the girls ruses," he said. counter a virus contact a ·staff The first floor of Hood Hall will The petition was, according to want us to stay, too. They've come He also stressed the importance member immediately. remain permanently male for the Solt-Prunty, helpful in making the to trust us." of backing up data. "Anyone [who] The following are common steps to 1992-93 year, according to Bo'W,ie Office of Residential Life "take a Solt-Prunty said, "We [at Resi­ keeps critical information and check for a virus: Solt-Prunty, housing services co­ good look at Hood Hall." dential Life] want students who critical data solely on a microcom- 1. Fonnat a systems disk from a ordinator. At first reaction to the possibil­ want to live in Hood Hall to know . puter with out any backup or clean computer, one that you know As of last week, the residence ity of having to move, Josh Shein whether the building is all female hardcopy [printout] is both ill-in­ does not have any viruses and has hall was to return to all female, as '95, a resident of the first floor of or coed. In order to do that, we fonned and/or foolish." been previously scanned. it has always been, until· this year. Hood Hall, said, "We want the right needed to de_signated it as coed." Taves recommend scanning 2. On the same disk, copy a The men were to receive displaced to live in Hood. Thisisagreatspot. · In the past, the first floor of systems. Regular scanning of a virus-scan program. This program student status, according to Solt­ It is two seconds from everything. Hood Hall has been the "swing system alerts users of any viruses will allow you to check for known Prunty. I can roll out of bed and be at class floor," which, as explained by Solt­ picked up by scanning software. viruses. (Examples: viruscan, f-prot, However, the residents circu­ in two seconds." Prunty, is designated as either male According to a computer digest, centraJAnti-VirusandNortonAnti­ lated a petition throughout the Aaron Bert '95, also a first floor or female, depending on the de­ computer experts recommend Virus. Not all versions will pick up residence hall, and then presented resident of Hood Hall said, "I am a mands of the enrollment backing up files before March 6. all viruses.) _ it to the Office of Residential Life. little annoyed that we havn 't been By making a decision n9w about They do not advise changing the 3. Write-protect the disk. According to Solt-Prunty, after told what is happening [until now]. whetherornotmales will be allowed date on suspect computers, as this 4. Use a formatted disk to check reviewing the proposal brought Some people really want to stay to live in Hood Hall next year, Solt­ may accidently activate other un­ for the virus. Put the disk in the forth by the residents, the Office of here, andthey should have the right Prunty said. "This way people have detected viruses. computer. Tum it on, boot the Residential Life held a meeting to to stay." information that will help them ACS has made F-Prot, a free computer and run scan program. decide whether or not the males on The petition was circulated by make a decision about whether or antivirus program, available to all Daniel Sline contributed to this the first floor would have the option Bobby Gould '95, who said, "Close not they want to live in Hood Hall IC faculty and students using IBM story. of living in their-rooms again next to 80 percent of the guys on the [next year]." _/.

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We accept Visa, Mastercard, Diner's_ Club, and Discover. February 27,,1992 THE ITHACAN S . ···,rre Professor ~ i ~i .Joel Sa-vishiti.s·ky Profile l. _,.,,, Professor of Anthropology Years at IC: 19

By Helen Hemming leagues with me." mation and good insights into the From New York City to an In 1980, Savishinsky began a realities of life ... they made some archeological research in Turkey, study involving gerontology in very substantial contributions to from the small town atmosphere Ithaca in which his students be­ the research for me." of Ithaca, to the vast lands of the came involved. He evaluated a He continues to study the aging icy Arctic, Joel Savishinsky has nursing home pet therapy pro­ in Ithaca and other neighboring lived many new and different gram. This program involved communities and has been doing lives through his studies of the bringing pets into the nursing so for the past nine years. He said Artie. ' home to restore a sense of his students still contribute to the Savishinsky, 43, is both an connectiveness to the animals aging field work either through an Savishlnsky in 1974 Cayugan A more recent Savlshinsky active anthropologist and educa­ and to make the institutional­ independent study or through the 100 miles north of the Arctic. Dur­ Societies/Global Perspective" tor. After receiving his masters ized atmosphere "homey." senior field study course. ing this time, he said he learned which will be offered next fall. He and doctorate in anthropology "I found that doing the project Savishinsky recently published how to survive while contributing said the course is designed for jun­ fr.om Cornell University in 1973, in conjunction with my students his third book called ''The Ends of to the society. iors and seniors who have never Savishinsky came ·to the IC an­ was act1,1ally very exciting," said Time-- About Life and Work in an "I grew up in the north Bronx taken an anthropology course, and thropology department. Savishinsky. "Watching them Aging Nursing Home." He said the not the north woods," he said. "I it will eliminate them from taking "I've really enjoyed the col­ grow and develop and see their book includes some of his students spent a year living and traveling, 100 level anthropology courses. lege a great deal for a number of minds and ideas open up about findings as well ~ his own. tracking and hunting deer and Savishinsky said the anthropol­ different reasons," Savishinsky such issues as aging and how "This was an attempt to bring caribou and snow shoeing ... It was ogy major is growing and he hopes said. " ... but what I really love is elderly people are treated in this together all of the research and the most challenging thing I have to see the department grow as well. to teach the students." society was exciting for me." insights that my students and I have ever done in my life outside of my "In the last 3 or 4 years the nwnber And with his students, Savishinsky said he enjoyed developed during close to eight culture." of students majoring in anthropol­ Savishinsky is able to combine the project because of what both years ... " Savishinsky published "The ogy has almost tripled .. and that's his anthropological experiences he and his students had learned Savishinsky has also done re­ Trail of the Hare and Stress in an very gratifying for me and all of my with his teaching. "What I find from one another. "I learned a search in the Middle East, the Car­ Arctic Community" which de­ colleagues ... " he said. very fulfilling is involving a fair lot from them not only about ibbean and his most exotic experi­ scribes this experience. "I think the strong interest means number of my students in my them," he said "They were very ence was with natives in Canadian Savishinsky is now developing there is a very good possibility and research," he said. "They really perceptive ... they picked up some Arctic. He was 23-years-old when a new course for the anthropology legitimate need for the department have been collaborators and col- very important pieces of infor- he lived on a tribe located about curriculum called "Comparative to grow in the years to come."

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• Fresh Flower Bouquets •Corsages, Boutonnleres • Exquisite Chocolates' •Balloons• Imported Soaps ;1 The Plantation 130 Ithaca Commons 2-73-7231 Mon., Wed., Sat. 10-5:30 Thurs., Fri. 10-9 Sundays 11-4 Daily Delivery, except Sunday- WHY YOU SHOULD START PLANNING FOR SPRING BREAK 92 RETIREMENT WITH YOUR EYES CWSED. SELL OFFS! BEST PRICES GUARANTEED or retirement to be the time ofyour life, you can add up quickly. Fhave to dream a little-about the things What else makes SRAs you've always wanted to do: travel. .explore, so special? A broad range CfiNCON MEXICO start a business. Just imagine ... of allocation choices, from 7 Nights Accomodatlon Exclusive Events With a dream and a plan, you can make it the safety ofTIAA to the Transfer to and from hotels happen. Your pension and Social Security investment accounts of 0Rti.onal Airfare should provide a good CREF's variable annuity; $1 t:19 (Land Only ) basic retirement income, no sales charges; a variety of ways to receive but what about all those income, including annuities, payments over·a · extras that make your fixed period, or cash. You may also be able to DfiYTONfl FLORIDA 7 Nights Accomodatlon dreams possible? You'll borrow against your SRA accumulation Exclusive Pool Events probably need some before you retire.* All Hotels Beachfront additional savings. All this, plus the top investment manage· $99 (Room Only) THE DREAM IS YOUR OWN. ment that has helped make TIAA-CREF the largest retirement system in the country. North America's #1 Student WE CAN HELP YOU WITH THE PLAN. Tour Operator Will Not Be So start dreaming and planning for the time Undersold! TIAA-CREF Supplemental Retirement ofyour life. Because the sooner you start your Annuities (SRAs), tax-deferred annuities for Call Student Holidays SRA, the greater your savings and your retire­ 1-800-724-1555 people like you in education and resear-ch, are ment will be. To Reserve Your Space Now! a good way to save for retirement and save on taxes now. SRAs are easy-you make con­ tributions through your institution before your ,------: taxes are calculated, so you pay less tax now. I '' START PLANNING FOR THE , · Join Youpaynotaxon J ._ , I TIME OF YOUR LIFE, TODAY. :' your SRA contributions ' I For your free TIAA·CREF Supplemental and earnings until you . Retirement Annuity Kit, send this coupon to: The Ithacan receive them as income. I TIAA-CREF. Dept. QC, i,30 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017. Or call I 800 842-2733. Ext. 8016. And saving regularly I news staff means your contribu- J S1mu ( Please: print) tions and their earnings I rl,ltlr(.r.r Contact Joe I I ('"-" St,,tt Porletto at The Ithacan office, Ensuring the future I l,ut,lu/1,,11 (Full name) Park 269, or call_ for those who shape it:' I Tit/, I TUA·CRF.F P.rr1..-.p,w1 lf.111.,, ..~'C'llll s.... ,,r,1.v # 274-3297 D Y,,-ON,,

~ , C ~======·!. • •Depending uponyo'ur in11i1ution'• plan and the stale you live in. CREF annuitie-s .ue di1tribu1ed by TIAA·CRl:::F·lndividual & lns1i1u1ional ~n·ict>s, lnC". · For"'°": complele information. including clw!n and ••pensa. call I 800 842-27~. Ext ~09 for~ prospee1us, Read 1he prospectus card'ull." before you ,ov,11 or ..nd money. ::-, .. ,. 6 THE ITHACAN l'eoruary "'• 199Z Toe following incidents are among sponded to Towers DinlngHall for a fire those reported to The Ithacan by. the IC - . --alarm. -Cause of the alarm was deter­ Office of Public Information, based solely mined to be an accidentally -activated pullbox. · _ • · on reports from the Office of Campus Campus.Safety L.og "f' Safety. A complaint was filed· regarding damage that occurred to a parking sign Anyone with any information re­ fire alarm. Cause of the alarm was de­ they leave the area. garding damage to doors and door knobs and post in 0-lol SiQR was struck by a garding these entries is encouraged to termined to be a smoke detector acti­ Y The Ithaca Fire Department re­ in the Hoerner Theatre catwalk area. _tractor trailer making deliveries on cam­ contact the Office of Campus Safety. vated by dust sponded to Terrace 7 for a fire alarm. YA student filed a complaint regarding pus. Unless otherwise specified, all reponed "f' A complaint was filed regarding Cause of the alarm was determined to the theft of the student's backpack while incidents remain under investigation. damage to ceiling tiles and tile frames in be an overheated motor in a laundry it was in the possession of the library Thursday, February 20 a Towers Concourse hallway. machine in the first floor laundry area staff. Investigation by Campus Safety, 'YA faculty member reported the theft of Friday, February 14 - 'Y A complaint was filed regarding No fire or injuries were reported. however, revealed that the student had a Smith Corona electronic dictionary Thursday, February 20, 1992 damage to wooden coat racks in the solicited assistance from a non-student from an office in Dillingham Center. The West Tower's 12th floor lounge. Monday, February 17 in obtaining the backpack from the library dictionary is valued at $100. Friday, February 14 'YA complaint was filed regarding graffiti Y Officers investigated a motor vehicle/ under a false name, and that the back­ 'Y A complaint was tiled regarding a "f' The Ithaca Fire Department re­ on walls and doors in a Campus Center pedestrian accident on Main Campus pack had not been stolen. The student sponded on two occasions to the West stairwell. Road near C-Lot. The pedestrian suf­ was charged with falsely reporting an smoke detector that had been damaged and removed from the ceiling in the first Towerforlirealanns. Cause of lhealarms 'Y Three students were issued appear­ fered minor injuries. incident and the non-student, who had was determined to be activated smoke ance tickets and referred for judicial T A student was referred for judicial previously been wamed to stay off cam­ floor hallway at Landon Hall. detectors. No cause for the activations action for the underage- possession of action after a Feb. 16 altercation. One pus, was charged with criminal tres­ 'Y A complaint was filed regarding the was found. an alcoholic beverage. student was treated at the Health Center pass. In addition, the student was re­ theft of two typewriters from the campus "f' A complaint was filed regarding the 'Y Officers responded to Iha outdoor for facial injuries as a result of the inci­ ferred for judicial action. warehouse. Typewriters consisted of a theft of •Caution: Wet Floor" signs used pool area upQn a report of a person in a dent. Y Officers spotted .two non-students Xerox 627 memory writer and an Olivetti by custodial staff. Thefts occurred in highly intoxicated condition. Student was T A student filed a complaint regarding loitering in parking lots and looking into ET-231. The equipment is valued at various academic buildings across transported to the Heallh Center for the theft of approximately $65 worth of parked vehicles at about 4:30 a.m. The approximately $500. campus. treatment and subsequently taken to the painting supplies contained in a yellow suspects were arrested and charged 'f' A staff member filed a complaint re­ 'f' A resident of Hood Hall reported the Tompkins Community Hospital by Bangs plastic garbage bag. The supplies were with loitering, and a subsequent inves­ garding the theft of miscellaneous items theft of $100 from the desk in the Ambulance. Student was referred for stolen from the Ford Hall basement area tigation by Campus Safety and the fromanofficeareainWilliamsHall.Staff studenrs room. Theft occurred on Feb. judicial action. practice rooms between noon and 1 Tompkins County Sheriffs Department member reported that during the past 13 between 9 a.m. and 11 :OO p.m. 'Y Officers responded to Iha East Tower p.m. on Feb. 14. resulted in the recovery of stolen prop­ few weeks, several small items have "f' A student filed a complaint regarding upon a report of a person in a highly T A student filed a complaint regarding erty from woods off Coddington Road been stolen from the science building, the theft of approximately $275 worth of intoxicatedcondition.BangsAmbulance the receipt of a harassing/annoying tele­ and from a non-student's residence. the last theft being a package of coffee clothing from the laundry room otTenace responded and transported the non­ phone call on the studenrs residence Sheriffs officers linked the suspects filters. 4. Theft occurred between Feb. 13and student to the Tompkins Community hall room phone. with those items, which were taken ear­ 'f' Officers investigated a two-car acci­ Feb. 14. . Hospital for treatment. T A complaint was filed regarding a lier in the evening from vehicles parked dent at the intersection of E-Lot and P­ 'f' A student was issued an appearance suspicious person knocking on an in other areas of the county. lot. One passenger complained of slight ticket for the underage possession of an Sunday, February 16 apartment door in Hudson Heights. Area T A staff member filed a complaint re­ pain in the left ankle, but refused treat­ • alcoholic beverage and was referred for 'Y A complaint was filed regarding a was checked by officers and no person garding damage that occurred to the ment· judicial action for the possession of false person who had thrown glass and de­ was located at that time. staff member's vehicle while it was T Two students filed complaints regard­ identification. · bris from a third floor balcony of Bogart T Officers responded to Hudson Heights parked in A-Lot. Staff member reported ing the receipt of harassing/ annoying Hall. Officers responded and judicial upon a report of a student refusing to the front grill of the vehicle was dam­ telephone calls on the students' resi­ Saturday, February 15 ac!ion is pending. leave another apartment. Person left the aged. dence hall room phone. Y A student filed a complaint regarding Y Two students filed complaints re­ ;irea prior to officers' arrival. No charges the theft of a tweed sports coat containing garding the receipt of harassing/annoy­ were filed by the -complainant. Wednesday, February 19 SafetylJp: the student's room keys and identifica­ ing telephone calls on the students' T A student filed a complaint regarding Students are encouraged to use the tion. Student reported that the coat was residence hall room phone. Tuesday, February 18 the theft of the student's license plate campus emergency blue light phones stolen from the serving area of the YA complaint was filed.regarding juve­ T An AWi AM/FM cassette walkman­ from the student's vehicle while it was and residence hall emergency phones Campus Center Snack Bar. Theft oc­ niles using the television lounge in type personal stereo reported stolen on parked in A-Lot The Maryland plate, to report any police, fire, or medical curred sometime on Feb. 15. Hudson Heights building 2. Officers as­ Feb. 11 was recovered by the owrier. No which reads "FILMGUY," was stolen emergency. The telephones can also be Y The Ithaca Fire Department re­ sisted the Ithaca Police Department in theft had occurred. within the last week. used to request an evening escort from sponded to the Ceracche Center for a identifying the youths and requested T A staff member filed a complaint re- Y The Ithaca Fire Department re- the Office of Campus Safety. Debating a new tuition proposal By Heather Zuzick Tuition increases and budget cuts were the most common issues 3. Cereal, and Orange Juice addresssed at the Feb. 25 Student (All include Coffee) Catch the hottest Ithaca's Only Government Association meeting. Chris Dyer '92 submitted a pro­ Located in tfie Comnwns • 272-5708 comedy in town! Soap Opera posal for consideration concerning the 1992-93 budgetandanincrease N~ed #1 "BEST BREAKFAST IN ITHACA" in tuition. Wedne.sdays Sundays and SGA IN BRIEF 1991 Readers Poll: lthacaTimes at8:30pm Wednesdays at8:30pm The proposal asked that the SGA talce action to encourage IC LOCATED to limit the amount of the tuition 4253RDST sr ONRT.13 increase to 1.992 percenL The pro­ AND TI-IIRD ST. posal also asked that IC directly reinvest any budget surplus in· PROGRAMS capital projects because the submittors are, according to the Over 30 Waffle Combinations Available proposal. "tired of being over­ More Than 20 Delicious Omelettes. Boston University charged in order to fuel the en­ CHECK OUT OUR NEW DINNER MENU dowment" Explore the World This-Summer Additionally, the proposal re­ OPEN7DAYSA WEEK quested that IC improve ways_ of SERVING BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER Through __ Study solicitingstudentinputin the budget 1\hroad process by creating an independent 277-0007 :, '. ID ...... 11111 student budget committee, and in­ tondoni'Engfand • Madrid, Spain creasing the number ofopen public Sydney, Ailstralia • Washington, D.C. hearings on the budget · _The _Perfect Present The proposal also requested a Langu:ageJLiberal Arts Programs moratorium on all new buildings Ancient Greece • Eastem Europe • London, England (with the exception of those cur­ rently being worked on). Finally, Madrid, Spain • N'ikopolis, Greece ·• Padova, Italy the proposal asked that IC person­ Paris, France ally raise $40 million in the next For program details complete the coupon below and mall It to: eight years for direct investment in Boston Uruwrs,ty. lntcrnauo!Ul Progr.uru the endowment. 232 Uay State Road. Box JR, Boston. MA 02215 However. the Committee for 6 I 7 / 353-9888 Campus Affairs questioned the possible lack of r~arch that was actually involved in the survey, the c~ber lost quarem (the numeri­ ------cal majority), and the proposal died. Addrl'ss ------I In other business. Laurie ------·------Cu, ______Statc ____Z,p______I Goldstein '93. vice president for campus affairs said, the floating Phom· LJ______CollL"~,·/Umvcrmy I NB.MA!!.. Surnntl'r U fund is currently technically down l'all ::I Spnng CJ 19_ I Internship- Programs to $0, but of there will be funding -~ RAeiriONS language/Uberal Arts Programs I D London, England rebates from last year's clubs that Nothing But Stuffed Animals D.Ancienr Greece · CJ Nikopolis, Greece I prove to be inactive. D Madrid, Spain O East E ,., I 108 Dryden Rd. I Collegetqwn em urope w Padova, Italy I O Sydney• Australia · D London, England (:J P-aris, France I · 213 ..4857 • We Dellver Lo Washington. D.C. a Madrid,.Spain . . ------_j February 27, 1992 THE ITHACAN 7· Campus gets a look at new technology

By Jim Fenno vendors, including Apple Computer shoreline, crashing waves and the overhead projectors that combine sell their products and services at Like the other vendors at Ithaca and Digital,incorporated some type sounds of seagulls squawking. The moving color graphics and images Educational Technology Day, the College's Educational Technology of multimedia technology in their ani_mation demonstrated Apple when connected to a personal com­ fact that the event exposed them Day, Jonathan Plotkin knows tech­ presentations.' Computer's Quicklime, a program puter.Joe Musumeci, adatadisplay outside of Ithaca College was ap­ nology will give educators an edge Faculty, staff and students from that can cut and paste audio and specialist from Francis Audio-Vi­ preciated by some. in the 21st century. Ithaca College and other regional moving video images within docu­ sual Services, said Ithaca College "We got the opportunity to meet Plotkin, president of Computer education centers watched as ven­ ments using standard Macintosh already uses a version of the new peoplewedon'tmeetface-to-face," Alternatives,a technology supplier, dors from large corporations and computer equipment. projection systems for educational Plotkin, said. was one of about 40 local and-na­ local businesses flaunted new tech­ But the innovations were not purposes. Academic Computing Services tional technology companies that nologies created to benefit educa­ limited to computers. Kodak gave Barbara Cleise, a Digital repre­ (ACS) sponsored the showcase, came to Emerson Suites Feb.·20. tion and entertainment. visitors a preview of a compact disc sentative, said she has seen an in­ which drew an estimated 1,500 He talked enthusiastically about . Visitors could discover how to system that will give consumers the creased interest in portable personal people. David Weil, communica­ some of the advances that are gain­ makephotographalbwns from com­ option to transfer 35 millimeter computers this year. tions and training coordinator for ing ground in the rapidly growing pact discs and create MfV-quality negatives, slides and prints into a Apple Computer, Inc. introduced ACS, said he was impressed with computer market graphics in their home. video compact disc library for tele­ one portable "PC" called the Macin­ the turnout. Plotkin said multimedia will fol­ One display, called the Video vision. tosh Powerbook that will perfonn "Everyone who attended the lowthecourseof networking, which Toaster, showed visitors how to The new CD players, which can most of the functions typical of less event, including students, faculty has been widely accepted and is create animated three-dimensional play music with the images, will be portablemachines. ThePowerbook, and staff from IC and other schools becoming more intricate as differ­ objects in 16.Smillioncolors. Video made available to the public this recently made available to consum­ and vendors, found it to be a very ent systems become compatible. Toaster will also freeze, store and summer. Kodak is already promot­ ers, will fit inside a typical brief­ exciting and beneficial show, "Weil "Last year, desktop publishing was manipulate television images and ing a process that can scan new and case with room left over. said. big. This is the year multimedia integrate images from different old photographs into video. This was the first time the show­ "Next year it will be bigger yeL will gain momentum," he said. sources. One display demonstrated how case opened to people from outside We hope to have even more partici­ That momentum w~ apparent Another table featured a Macin­ professorsand business profession­ Ithaca College, to the delight of pation from outside Ithaca College," in Emerson Suites, wheremostlarge tosh showing images of a rocky als can benefit from new, high-tech some vendors. Since they could not he said;.

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..._..• • • ...... Dia ., Cl» ===C: -g I> --C, ----b ~ :::s ~ - c::> c:::r c::> • _n~ CD -..a :E ~ .... --__: ~ c:::a...... z::r- ~ ' CD C> "':.-5 :::s -c:a.. c5- - -=·~ February 27, 1992 -8 THE ITHACAN

Erick Storrkman Trombone

I . --- '

Jolmnatlian Roh Hindi·, Kasht>~ llil1·~ \lc{ain ~1tor. Vocal, • Vocals

At 7:30a.m. on May 4,1983, a tired the zaniness. The result: one of the After the 1987 release of of the best British Ska with "an but determined NewYork band hottest acts on the tough, competi­ Skaboom!, The Toaster's first updated, almost worldbeat sen­ walked out after its first gig at the tive Manhattan club scene, which full-length LP on the Moving sibility." lowereastside'snotoriousA7 Club saw The Toasters surpass Blondie Target label, the band hit the road with $30 and a black eye Seven and the Talking Heads in setting with a vengeance, charting new The group's third album, This years and a small stack of vinyl the record for the largest crowd ground and gaining new fans up Gun For Hire (Moon records, later the same group is the spear- ever at CBGB's, the famed lower and down the East Coast, in the 1990), spices The Toaster's sim­ head' of a major American. move- east side dive bar where many early Midwest and California. The mering ska sound with splashes -ment and boasts a huge cult punk arid new wave acts got their group's second Jackson-pro­ start. of Caribbean calypso, South Af­ folowing. That band is The Toast­ duced LP, Thrill Me Up (Moon rican township jive.and some ers and th music is Ska!Because Records, 1989), led to two Euro­ "Ska is good-time music," says lead frenetic New York City Funk. that's the sound that usually pops pean tours and won the band some The band's ever-widening musi­ out when The Toasters spring into singer and guitarist Ringley in ~x­ well-deserved critical acclaim. · plaining The Toaster's drawmg cal scope is the resqlt ofthe multi­ action onstages across the U.S., de­ raci a I and multi-cultural livering its horn-driven ska mes­ power. "People come to see our The Toasters plan to transport its show to help them get rid of all the backgoundsofthe West Indians, sage in a manner that group wide-ranging, Ska-based sound Britons and Americans who co­ frontman Rob "Bucket" Bingley inhibitors they build up in every­ to Europe and across the U.S. in day life." founder Steve Hex on comprise can only describe as "Certifiably 1991, the band's first year of in­ the current seven guitar and vo­ frenzied. volvement in the Miller Genuine TheToaster'sinfectiousgood-time cals, the ensemble includes Toast­ Hingley founde~ t~e , sev~n­ Draft Band Network. Those lucky ers. Fronted by Higley on key­ pieceband in the mid- 80 s with sound was also distinctive enough enough to catch The Toasters in to spark the interest of rocker Joe boards, Johnnathan McCain on SteveHex, the man behind The living, vibrant color can expect a drums, Erick Storckman on "t­ Toaster's pulsating keyboard flour­ Jackson, whom Ringley first met musically diverse dance experi­ while working in a comic book bone," Matt Malles on bass, Jim ishes. Basing its sound on the" two­ ence that reflects all the energy Seeley on trumpet and new mem­ tone" ska which took Eng!and by shop in London in the late '70's. and cultures found in the band's Jackson got the band into the stu­ ber Kashew Miles assisting on storm in the late '70's, The Toast­ NewYorkhomebase. "NewYork lead vocals. ers tool the up-tempo reggae beat dio and produced a debut EP on City has a little bit of every­ and honking horns made _popu!ar The Toaster's own Moon Records thing," saysHingley. "Weliketo label in 1984. The group's associa­ think our music does too." ANDNOW by The Specials a~d t~e E~ghsh tion with Jackson got the_ EP a Beatand spiked this wx ~ hber~l THE TOASTERS. dose zaniness. The result: one of listen on several .college radio sta­ The Washington Post raved about PERFORMAT .. tions and opened the door for more The Toaster's uncanny knack for club exposure. ~oinbining the "kinetic energy" ITHACA COLLEGE!!! - February.27, 1992 THE ITHACAN 9 . OPINION BUSH CAMPAl8N · Board Talk OLYMPI,~ Open forum with Trustees would allow students their right to communicate

Whenever The Ithacan writes about the Board of Trustees -- be it on this page or in the news section - central administrators almost immediately put their own pens to paper in defense of the Board. Last spring, for instance, after an editorial criticized the Board, two adminis­ trators responded the following week with letters to the editor support­ ing the Trustees and their work. Such letters indicate a communication gap between Trustees and studen~. Administrators insist that Board members are actively interested in student life. However, while The Ithacan does not doubt the Board's commitment and concern for Ithaca College, the Trustees are, quite simply, inaccessible. Students do not know who the Trustees are, why (or on what qualifications) they were chosen for the Board or what they do for the college -- other than raise tuition -- when they're I LETTERS l here three times a year (and when they're not here.) _ The student newspaper is the most obvious -- and probably most effective -- way to maintain an ongoing line of communication. While Some proposals for the Board every week students write letters to the editor concerning a variety of To the editor: charged the students in order to to Job Hall and sit-in near the board campus issues, The Ithacan rarely receives comment from Board As a senior I have seen this gain a surplus to fuel the room, where the trustees are meet­ members. (Instead, administrators write complaining that reporters and college's tuition increase 28-30 per­ endowment The budget surplus for ing. There, we will issue the fol­ editors "set agendas" on stories they, in fact, refused to give detailed cent since I came here. I have been 1991 was$9 million toS13 million, lowing proposals: information about.) thinking about this issue a lot in the an appalling statistic. . First, limit the amount of the Moreover, Ithacan reporters must work through central administra­ past month and decided to do a little Our faculty is one of the lowest tuition increase to 1.992 percent If tion red tape to obtain interviews with Board members. Usually, the research into the budget process at paid in the country, and it also has you can 'tdo this, then for everyone reporters are also asked to submit written questions for review. Overall, this college. I believe that our tu­ one of the largest work loads of any percent increase above that rate, it is often a tedious process that seriously cramps communication and ition dollars can be used for more school.· Our college has one of the add an increase to the financial aid comes dangerously close to censorship. programs and resources. highest paid administrations in the budget by two percent. The Trustees will be spending the next few days in Ithaca discuss­ The endowment is a fund that country. These facts are disturbing. Second, over the next four years, ing, and eventually voting on, IC':.-1992-93 budget, which will prob­ the college uses to invest and gain We need more books in the Ii- directly reinvest any budget sur­ ably include a tuition increase. And while the Board certainly does not interest from. Any surplus that the brary, more multicultural courses plus into programs that will im­ want to be viewed as a "rubber-stamp" organization that approves the college has in its budget at the end and better living conditions. Any prove faculty pay, the condition of admimstration's agenda in a three-day series of meetings, it is difficult of the year goes into the endow­ student who has lived in either the the physical plant and the quality of for students to see it as anything more. ment. Colleges and universities Towers or Terraces can probably academic life on this campus. The administration argues that Trustees are active in various campus across the country have endow­ attest to the poor conditions there. Third, improve ways of solicit­ affairs and that the Student Trustee position and Board/student recep­ ments; it is a fairly standard and Anyone who has had c1ass in ing s~udent input in the budget pro­ tion allow students the opportunity to address the Board, but its claims , acceptable process. However, the Dillingham or NCR can also ~uest ce$5. would be taken more seriously if students were able meet with Trustees difference between Ithaca College tothepoorconditionsin those class­ Fourth, if the board wishes to and administrators in an open forum. and other schools is that our en­ rooms. Improvements can and build anew building itmusthave at Such a meeting could take place early in the spring semester, when dowment is primarily fueled by should be made. least 50 percent of the cost for the students still have enough time to attend and read about the budget tuition, and not through develop­ The college has been able to building raised through donations beforehand. Budget crafters could give The Ithacan the budget pro­ mental funds, such as alumni and make lots of money in the last 17 before construction begins. posa\ numbers a few weeks before the forum, and then explain why corporate grants. years by overcharging or And fifth, the board must per­ and how money is being spent. The endowment of this school underbudgeting the students at this sonallyraise $40 million in the next That way, students could ~ectly question and propose alternatives has risen from $2 million to $80 school. 8 years to bolster the endowment a full month before the actual budget is voted on. Students would then million in the past 17 years. Most The Board ofTrustees·has com­ John Locke once wrote "the ac­ know their voices and gripes were at least heard, if not voted on, of that revenue has been tuition mitted a crime. This crime has gone tions of people are the best inter­ instead of waiting helplessly -- as they do now -- for the new budget driven and the college has, I be­ unchecked in the past, and now it is preters of their thoughts." Let the numbers and new tuition increases to be unveiled without student lieve, overcharged students an av­ time for the students to mobilize. board know what you are thinking, input. erage of $3.6 million a year. There is a "tuition mystery" rally and please attend the rally. JayTokasz In the last IO years the college today at 12:05 at the free speech Christopher J. Dyer Editorial Page Editor has run a budget surplus. It is likely forum. After students speak on the History '92 that the college deliberately over- tuition issue, we are going to march The· ITHACAN Program deceived, promoted stereotypes The Ithaca College student newspaper, To the editor: cussion. The group's name, "Cam­ which blamed the Jews for Jesus' published weekly in the OnSunday,Feb.16, weattended pus Crusade for Christ," did not death for thousands of- years, ac­ Roy H. Park School of Communications, Room 269. a program at Hilliard Hall entitled, appear anywhere on any of the pub­ knowledged iQ the late 1960s that Editorial: 274-3207 Advertising: 274-3208 "Do Educated 20th Century Hu­ licity for the event, nor did the Jews had nothing to do with his mans Believe in God?" Our hall posters say that only one view of crucifixion. Editor in Chief ...... Christa Ano II council, Rowland, co-sponsored the God would be presented. Also, we Our final problem with the event Managing Editor ...... Jim Fenn.o evenL The program included a short had no idea that a prayer would be is that it seemed more like a session Advertising Manager ······-·····································!'ndre~ Vah~ speech by IC Biology Professor Dr. said. to convert people to fundamentalist Assistant Advertising Manager ...... Enc Stas1owsk1 R. Jenkins. Dr. Jenkins also serves Our biggest concern, however, Christianity (or a recruitment meet­ Layout Manager ...... Monica Olivio as the faculty advisor for the Cam­ regards several inaccurate, anti­ ing) rather than the "academic" Business Manager ...... Lance Crossett pus '&usade for Christ. Semetic remarks that Dr. Jenkins program it was billed··as. In our News Editor ...... Joe Porletto Following Jenkins' talk, several made. First, whenever Jenkins view, RAs should be honest about Assistant News Editors ...... Chris Lewis, Jeff Se lingo Born Again, Fundamentalist Chris­ mentioned the Jews, he always re­ the programs that they are running, Classifieds/Comics Editor ...... Eric Griffith tians spoke about the day that Jesus ferred to them as "ancient." He should use truthful advertising in Entertainment Editor ...... Beverly ~oodmc:1:n Christ first entered their lives. The never mentioned modern Judaism. the promotion of these programs, Assistant Entertainment Editor ...... Chns Gerva!s program closed with Dr. Jenkins More importantly, whenever he and should ensure that the speaker Features Editor ...... Tracy Bernstein leading a prayer towards ~esus spoke about Jews and Christians in will be giving accurate infonna­ Sports Editors ...... Willie Rubenstein, Scott Ma~~ews Christ and then distributing com­ the same sentence, he referred to tion. Assistant Sports Editor ...... Aaron Wllhams ment cards that asked if his pro­ the Christians as "believers." This We hope that future programs Editorial Page Editor ...... _. ... Jay Tok:z gram had changed the audience's implied that the beliefs-of Judaism are aimed to benefit all residents, Photo Editor .•...... -...... Christopher Bu e views of Christ. It was interesting are invalid and less important than instead of serving as propaganda What's Happening Page Editor ...... Jen Weeks to note that the majority of those Christian beliefs. Finally, Jenkins for a select few. As of now, we are Distribution Manager ...... Dana Lynn Pound attending the program were mem­ said that the Jews "stoned Jesus" taking all possible actions to re­ Manager, Student Publications ...... Paul Heaton bers of the group, and not residents and "guarded his grave;" he also move Rowland's co-sponsorship of either Hilliard or Rowland Halls. implied that Jews oppressed Jesus of this evenL .All l~tters to the editor must be received by 7 p.m. the Sunday to Avi Schaeffer be/ore publication. AU letters must include the writer's name, phone We went the event because because lhey "knew he was the _ number, major and year fJ/ graduation. Lelters should the signs that were posted around Lord's son." Secretary, Rowland Hall be less than 500 words.and typewritten. The Ithacan r.eserves our building rilatle the program These stereotypes are blatantly Council . · the right to edit letters for length. clarity ond taste. sound like a discussion about dif­ false. Historically, it has been Politics '95 For advertising rales and deadlines, conlacl The lt1lacan, Park School of ferent views of God. We expected proven that although the Jews did Rob Milne · Communica1ions, Ithaca College, Ithaca, NY 14850·. thatatbiests,agnostics, Jews, Chris­ riot believe· Jesus was the Messiah, Treasurer, Rowland Hall Founded in 1930 tians and. other religious groups they did not kill or retaliate against Council would all be represented at the dis- · him, Even the Catholic Church, Exploratory '95 February 27, 1992 10 THE ITHACAN WHAT'S HAPPE.NING

"Amer~can Pictures, "Campus Protestant Community service, meeting, Campus Center North Key Program," Campus Center Eveius reiat~-,~ ~1~.o· i. . . 01 Center North Meeting Room, 9:30 Chapel Sanctuary, 11:30 a.m. Meeting Room, 11 a.m. North Meeting Room, noon ~~ <:entenniat-iri. ibacJecL, _. ·· . .. :- .., .... ::.·· .. :. ··:·: .; :,: :· .... a.m. Hillel Board meeting, Campus Residential Lire Staff Input Board Professional Development Com­ Su~mer Planning Committee Center Conference Room, noon meeting, Campus Center DeMotte mittee meeting, Campus Center Thursday, Room.noon Conference Room, noon meeting, Campus Center South Junior voice recital by Patricia February 27 Meeting Room, 11 a.m. Howell, Ford Hall Nabenhauer Centennial Health Awareness Catholic Community Mass, Month pre.sents·:"Cal'.~fuvasc~lar Chapel, 12:05 and 5: 15 p.rn. Career Planning and Placement Academic Policy Committee Room, 1 p.m. Subcommitte meeting, Campus Conditioning W~rkou~" Campus seminar "How to Find an Intern­ SAB Films presents "Little Man Centei~erson ·Suites~ noon ' _: _- · Assistant Deans' meeting, Cam­ ship/Summer Job," Campus Cen­ Center Conference Roo01, 11 a.m. Tate," Textor 102, 2 p.m. pus Center South Meeting Room History Club meeting.Friends 303, ter South Meeting Room, noon Memorial Service for Robert Campus Center and Special IC Catholic Community Chris­ 12:05p.m. InterfaitbReligiousCouncilmedi- Reed Colben, Sr., Muller Chapel, tian band rehearsal, Muller Chapel Events meeting, Campus Center ration, Chapel Sanctuary, noon noon Phillips Room, 2 p.m. Biblical Viewpoint bible study North Meeting Room, 3 p.m. group, Friends W7, 12:10 p.m. AMA Executive Board meeting, Gamma Delta Pi rush invitational, Centennial Program choir re­ Counseling workshop "Review­ Campus Center Conference Room, Campus Center Klingenstein hearsal, Ford Hall Auditorium, 3 SAD Executive Board meeting, ing;Relaxing, and Wrestling with noon Lounge, 4 p.m. p.m. Campus Center North Meeting Exams," Counseling Center Group Room, 12:15 p.m. Room,4p.m. Faculty Colloquium Series pre­ History Department demonstra­ Hillel musical revue "Some­ sents Robert Ryan on "Agency tion class,CampusCenterDeMotte where," Muller Chapel, 4 p.m. Centennial Health Awareness Campus Center Managers' meet­ Costs and Prices or Common Room,4p.m. Month lecture 11 Current Trends" ing, Campus Cei:iter South Meeting SAB Films presents "Reversal of Stock," Campus Center DeMotte SAB Films presents "Little Man with Robert Ottis, Campus Center Room,6p.m. Room, 12:15 p.m. Fortune," Textor 102, 6 and 9 Emerson Suites, 1 p.m. · Tate" Textor 102, 6 and 9 p.m. p.m. Discussion to follow. Bi-GALA weekly meeting, Muller Orientation Steering Committee Centennial Cookbook Sales and Chapel, 6:30 p.m. Hillel Shabbat service, Chapel IC Republicans weekly meeting, meeting, Campus Center South Sanctuary, 6 p.m. Promotion Committee meeting, Meeting Room, 1:15p.m. Friends 203, 8 p.m. Campus Center DeMotte Room, 3- Campus Center and Special Events AV meeting, Campus Cen­ Hillel Shabbat dinner, Terrace Senior cello recital by Tara Cham­ 4 p.m. Board of Trustees and Student D'mmg · Hall , 7:1 5 p.m. ter Room 110, 6:30 p.m. Government reception, Campus bers, Ford Hall-,Auditorium, 8:15 Campus Center Executive Staff Center Emerson Suites, 3:30 p.m. Theatre Arts Department pre­ p.m. , meeting, Campus Center Confer­ Overeaters Anonymous suppon sents "Eastern Standard Studio/ Mu Phi Epsilon weekly meeting, ence Room, 3:30 p.m. group meeting, Muller Chapel Theatre Department presents WorkshopProduction," Phillips Room, 7 p.m. "Eastern Standard" by Richard Dillingham Center Clark Theatre, Terrace 12A Lounge, 9 p.m. H & S Curriculum Committee Greenberg, Dillingham CenterCladc -8p.m. JuniortrombonerecitalbySteven meeting, Campus Center Confer­ Accounting Club meeting, Cam­ Theatre Stouffer, Ford Hall Nabenhauer ence Room, 5:30 p.m. pus Center North Meeting Room, Faculty trombone recital by 7:15 p.m. Lutheran Bible study group, Cam- Harold Reynolds, Ford Hall Audi- Room,9p.m. Students Against Violence pus Center South Meeting Room, tonum,· 8: 15 p.m. Against Women self-defense dem­ <;:atholic prayer service, Chapel, 6 :30 p.m. onstration, Campus Center Emerson 7:30p.m. SAD Films presents" Pink Floyd: Monday, Dayspring meeting, Campus Cen- The Wall," Textor 102, midnight March 2 Suites, 7 p.m. Residential Hall Association meet­ ter North Meeting Room, 7 p.m. Ithaca College Biblical Viewpoint ing, Campus Center South Meeting Room,8p.m. Cayugan recruitment night, 7 p.m., Saturday, Interviews for the London Cen­ Bible study group, Friends 103, 7 in the yearbcok office,Landon Hall ter, Campus Center Conference p.m. Tofu Now general meeting.Friends basement (west end of building). ~ebruary29 Room, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Delta Mu Delta spring induction, 202,Sp.m. New staff members welcome. Campus Center Klingenstein Leap Year Enrollment Planning meeting, Health Management Association Screening of "Lead Belly Sings to Campus Center DeMotte Room, 3 Lounge, 7-10 p.m. meeting, Campus Center DeMotte Schoolchildren," by Gossa Personnel Services presentation, p.m. Community Service Network Room, 8: 15 p.m. Campus Center North Meeting Tsegaye, Park School Auditorium, All-College Graduate Commit­ meeting, Campus Center Room 110, 7p.m. Room,8a.m. School of Music junior percus­ tee meeting, Campus Center North 7p.m. sion recital, Ford Hall Auditorium, Theatre Arts Department pre­ 3 Presentation of "Come See Meeting Room, p.m. Habitat for Humanity meeting, 8:15p.m. sents "Eastern Standard Studio/ America," documentary, Campus History Club ·meeting, Campus Campus Center DeMotte Room 7 Center Emerson Suites, 7 p.m. WorkshopProduction," Senior percussion recital by Sonja Dillingham Center Clark Theatre, Center DeMotte Room, 4 p.m. p.m. ' Branch,FordHallAuditorium,8:15 Student Psychology Association 2and8p.m. Catholic Community "Praise a Faculty Council meeting, Campus p.m. meeting, Williams Hall 111, 7:30- Elective voice and trumpet re­ Prayer" worlcshop, Muller Chapel, Center South Meeting Room, 7:30 8:30 p.m. - 6p.m. p.m. cital by Gregory Ludwig, Muller General I~temational Club meeting, Cam- Ch ape 1, 3 p.m. Student Government Executive Campus Crusade for Christ Bible pus Center S ou th Meeting Room, 8 Announcements p.m. Senior voice recital by Kathleen Board meeting, Campus Center study, Campus Center North Bemesky, Ford Hall Nabenhauer Conference Room, 7 p.m. Meeting Room, 7:30 p.m. Application forms for The Roy H. Hillel musicalC revue "Some- Room, 3 p.m. II Parish Council meeting, Chapel Diversity Education Committee Park School of Communications wh ere, ampus Center South Laub Room, 8 p.m. scholarships are available in Park Meeting Room, 8 p.m. EOP infonnational meeting, Pub/ video presentation and discussion 326; deadline is noon on March 16, Coffeehouse, 3:30 p.m. Ithaca College Environmental Campus Center Clark Lounge, 8 p.m. Park311 Theatre Arts Department presents · Society meeting, Campus Center "Eastern Standard Studio/Work­ Junior tuba recital by Peter Hommel, Ford Hall Auditorium, 4 North Meeting Room, 8 p.m. Student Activities Board dance shop Production," Dillingbam Pub/Coffeehouse, 8 p.m. ' Recruiting · Center CJ?rk Theatre, 8 p.m. p.m. Bureau of Concerts meeting, Campus Center DeMotte Room, 8 Percussion ensemble Ford Hall Women'schoraleandconcenband, Junior clarinet_ recital by Kim­ ·Announcements berly Y11eaver, Muller Chapel, 4:30 p.m. Auditorium, 8: 15 p.m.' Ford Hall Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. Contact the Office of Career Planning p.m. Junior oboe recital by Pamela Student Government Association Spanish Club/Sigma Delta Pi in­ and Placement for more information SAB Films presents "Little Man Cunningham, Ford Hall Audito- Congress meeting, Campus Center formational meeting on studying rium, 8: 15 p.m. ,,,. about these items. The office is located abroad, Campus Center DeMotte Tate," Textor 102, 6 and 9 p.m. North Meeting Room, 8: 15 p.m. in the Gannett Center, phone274-3365. ~merican Advertising Federa­ Room, 8:45 p.m. Women Direct Film Series pre­ AGE Society meeting, Friends Hall Feb. 27: sents "Women Make Movies" tion general meeting, Park 285, 204, 8: 15 p.m. Handwerker Gallery presents 8:30p.m.; election submissions due On-Campus interviews: "Developing the Image: Archival 20th Anniversary with Michelle Arthur Anderson for in·struc­ Photographs from Conservatory Materre,ParlcSchool_Auditorium, Joint percussion and clarinet re­ Wednesday, tional designer, evaluation, mgmL, to College," Gannett Center (con­ 7p.m. cital by Vincent PiJzulo.and Chris and CBT specialists tinuing exhibit) Hillel musical revue "Some­ Bums, Ford Hall Nabenhauer March4 Walt Disney for summer/fall where," Muller Chapel, 8 p.m. Room,9p.m. internship · Roy H. Park School of Commu­ Greek Life meeting, Campus Cen­ Mandatory presentations: nications Photography Gallery Orchestra Concertoconcert,Ford Tuesday, ter Co~ference Room, 8 a.m. Comdoc from 7-9 p.m., Cam­ presents "Photographs," by Dean Hall Auditorium, 8: 15 p.m. pus Center Klingenstein Lounge LaPrairie (continuing exhibit) Interviews for the London Cen­ SAB Films presents "Pink Floyd: March 3 ter, Campus Center Conference Feb. 28: The Wall," Textor 102, midnight Room, 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. On-Campus interviews: Friday, Student Affairs Directors' meet­ Comdoc for sales representa­ ing, Campus Center South Meet­ Campus Center and Special tives Febru3:1Y 28 Sunday, ing Room, 9 a.m. Events meeting, Campus Center Montgomery Ward for sales Conference Room, 10 a.m. managers Campus Life Committee meeting, March 1 Interviews for the London Cen­ ter, Campus Center Conference Financial Aid Staff meeting, Cam­ Marcli 2: Campus Cen~r North Meeting On-Campus group presentations: Room, 8 a.m. · · · · Catholic Community mass, . Room, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. ~~-Center DeMotte Room, 10:30 - Chapel, 10: 15 a.m., 1 and 9 p.m. International Revenue Service Politics Clu_b discussion on Humanities and Sciences Chairs' for revenue, special agents; Nonh Recruiting Group session "The Meeting R~~; l0a.m.-12 p.m. '\ February 27, 1992 THE ITHACAN 11 ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT .Theater analyzes the '90s After five years without a production, freshman revives Kuumba Theater By Carolyn Valtos said, "I thought the coll(lge would hospital setting, but both plays main­ According to the forward of the havealottoofferin terms ofplays." tain a feeling of helplessness in Black Drama Anthology, a book He decided to direct black theater at consideration of the black man. The containing a selection ofplays writ­ college because, he said, "We are in oppression in The Index of Thun­ ten by black playwrights, "Black a college setting--it's supposed to der, "is quite possible," according theater is, in fact, about the destruc­ be a place of intellectualizing. I to Campbell. "We see this [situa­ tion of tradition, the traditional role wanted to do certain plays because tion} in everyday applications." of Negroes in white theater." I hadn't seen them." Actress Ilana Morrison, who Black theater is not theater When asked if he was intimi­ plays Ruth Jason in Brotherhood, people see everyday. Exposure to dated as a freshman organizing the agrees with Campbell, "It's some­ this theater has been limited, but plays, Campbell replied with a thing people need to see because like other artwork, it has meaning. chuckle, "!'didn't feel intimidated there's a lot of.negative views on The message received through its atall. It could be done with help and campus. They say it's diverse, but perfonnance relies on the acting, commitment of dedicated people. it's not." Actor Phillip Johnson of­ directing and audience interaction. People start organizations all the fered one word to sum up his inter­ Black theater has recently be­ time. Why should theater be differ­ pretation of the plays, "Deep." come more popular, and according ent?" "I'm hoping this institution will· to freshman director, Domingo Conducting his research over the see this as adding to the college Campbell, "Plays written by black summer, Campbell read through atmosphere. I'm hoping to give this playwrights are usually about black plays to find those he desired to as an additional perspective of the­ people and for black people. It has direct, and he "didn't realize that ater," stated Campbell. The IC The­ always been tough to keep black there were so many plays to choose ater Department has not presented theater alive because of the from." His final choices, are The any black theater except for last economy. We see now there is more Index of Thunder by Phillip Hayes year's student-directed production recognition than we've seen bc­ Dean and Brotherhood by Douglas of The Colored Muse um. fore.j' Turner Ward. Speaking of Kuumba' s previous A freshman at Ithaca College, Both plays suggest black man's presentations, senior Gregory Campbell is "starting from scratch," oppression by white man, leading DeQuella, Jason in The Index of and is revitalizing the five-year in­ the audience through suspenseful Thunder, stated, "We've always active Kuumba Repertory Theater. stories. Both are one-act plays. done poetry and dances. It's like a Now,inadditiontoKuumba'sfash­ "A one-act gives a different per­ resurgence of theatrical art this ion shows and variety shows, the ception. It's short, it's like a sitcom year." Last semester Kuumba of­ organizauon will present two one­ on TV ,it gives a punch," Campbell fered Dedication lo Black and act plays Friday and Saturday, said. The plays differ in tone, one Latino Man, a celebration of black Feb.28and29 in the Emerson Suites dealing with a black couple and a and Latino men. Later this semc~- ..._ ___....,. Ithacan I Chris Burka at8:30p.m. white couple, the other with a black ter, Kuumba will present a Tribute Gregory DeQuella rehearses for Kuumba's "The Jndex of Thunder" When Campbell came to IC, he man wearing a strait jacket in a See "Kuumba," page 16 thlsFrlday and Saturday night In the Emerson Suites.

Hillel Players exude. Broadway nostalgia ' By Milissa Leavey Les Miserables, and 1776. "There's a place for us, some­ "The songs are special and they where a place for us ... "These open­ express individuality and ing words from the song "Some­ extrordinary people which makes a 'Yhere" in the Broadway hit musi­ statement in relation to the show," cal West Side Story sets the theme creator, director and choreographer of culture, tradition and diversity Jamiebelh Margolis said. expressed through song.movement "There is a 'really strong cast, and words in the intimateness of and there arc numerous show-stop­ Muller Chapel. pers everyone would enjoy," The Hillel Players Theatre is Margolis said. "My idea was to presenting Somewhere: A Musical spread a message through a show, Exploration o/Tradition and Cul­ using a loose script, music and to ture. Starting ·Thursday, Feb. 27, have the actors and actresses ex­ the ·players will present a musical press themselves." review, complete with a loose script, "Hillel has only done one previ­ group dance numbers and expres­ ous show, Joseph and the sive solo numbers. Technicolor Dreamcoat, it turned Somewhere consists of 17 songs out to be a success, so we decided to from various broad way shows, such continue performing," Director of as West Side Story, Joseph and the Hillel Michael Faber said. Margolis Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, See "Somewitere," page 14 'Eastern Standard', a Black Box production, opens Thursday, Feb.27 at 4 p.m. Realizing reality, fostering friendships and setting 'Standards' By Ed Orr hour play. The energy amongst the "My hat's off to him [Selco], of class. More than $10,000 has alize is that they are not quite as As the crew for Eastern Stan­ cast that is fostered in the closeness and the fact that we had damned been spent on some student works content and successful as they want dard prepared the set for the first of the Clark Theatte. talented people ... The key to that is put on in Dillingham, according to to be," said Selco. That is some­ complete dress rehearsal, the ca­ "It's amazing how close the six Amo; he was able to get actors that Selco. thing everyone can appreciate. sual banter between them was an of us have gotten," Karena Ferrari, fit the roles well," Hoeppel said. The soft-spoken Selco gave a lot "People can relate to indication of one of the most im­ who plays the sultry Phoebe, said. The play was written by Richard of credit to the students. The main it .. everyone is searching for some­ portant ingredients that makes this "We've become a family." Greenberg, and it deals with.situa­ reason for the production is for fu­ thing. It's about the fulfillment and play work. Chad Hoeppel had nothing but tions of the '90s. "It's really ture actors and technicians of the unfulfillment of expectations," Eastern Standard's raw look at praise and appreciation for the di­ straightforward ... As long as people stage to get experience. Stacie Goldstein, who plays Ellen, life in the '90s is nol'polished with rector, Professor Amo Selco. Selca are listening, I think there's a mes- "All the students want to work in the waitress/actress said. _ai:iything ·more than the together­ allowed the students ·to freely ex­ . sage for them," according to tech­ a professional situation," Selco said. Eastern Standard opens Thurs­ ness of the 15 students and one plore their characters among thein­ nic~ director, Dave.LaValley. Everyone on the cast and crew ap­ day afternoon, Feb.27, al ~ -p.m. pears to be excited about the up­ al. professor involved. selvesasmuchaspossible. Hoeppel the whole production cost less There will be performances 8 The intimacy of the cast encour­ said he respects his comrades on · to create than most peoJ>le spend on coming preseritations of this work. p.m. on Friday and Saturday nights, ..What they [the characters] re- Feb. 28 and 29. . ages the believability of the two- the same level. their books for a semester's worth 12 THE ITHACAN February 27, 1992 I Following orchestral aspirations Four student musicians to showcase their talents in-IC's orchestra By Kelly Rohrer are as many as nine [soloists cho­ a member of IC's orchestra as the time." If you hate th~ three words sen], some as few as two," Gearhart "/feel that all the solo­ principal flutist And Vare is the ''I'm so happy that the [mem­ "standing room only ,"then the place said. ists who were chosen principal clarinetist for the Wind bers ofthe] orchestra are doing such not to be on Saturday, Feb. 29 is The Concerto Program Audition are a good representa­ Ensemble. an incredible job with only having However, this exposure never my piece for about two weeks and Ford Hall. Policy states that"quality of perfor­ tion of the level of the As part of a "long standing" mance is the only consideration for really prepares for the pressure and they are working-as hard on it as Ithaca College School ofMusic tra­ selection to appear on the Concerto talent in the School of demands of preparing for a solo their other pieces," Countryman dition, theOrchestta Concerto Con­ Program." Music." performance with an entire en­ said. · cert will be held at 8:15 p.m. in the According to Jamal Rossi, assis­ -Kristina Musser semble. "I think [theorchestramembers] mainstage· auditorium. tant dean of the School of Music, violinist "There is not a lot of external have put in such a conscientious This annual event combines the there were 60 to 80 eligible per­ pressure, but there is a lot of pres­ effort I was very impressed by their complexity ofa full orchestral sound formers in the preliminary round knew·thatl could do it, it's just the sure I put on myself," Musser said. level of preparation. They really along with the unique expressive­ this year. kind of person I am," Countryman "Yet it is a great feeling to have enjoy having the soloist there with ness of a solo perfonner, who has The final audition round ttadi­ said. "When Ifrrst attended the con­ your friends and peers play with them," Vare said. been chosen from the ranks of the tionally takes place every first Sat­ cert for the f rrst time, I knew I you in the accompaniment. There's All of this hard workanddedica­ many talented musicians enrolled urday of the Spring semester and would do it someday." more of a supportive atmosphere tion really places the School of for private lessons with an Ithaca "that group consisted of 22 per­ "For as long as I remember I've when you realize that." Music's students in a most favor­ College faculty member in the formers," Rossi said. Out of all the wanted to play a concerto with an "As far as the concert's con­ able light. It is reflected not only on School of Music. students who auditioned, only four orchestra. It's really a special event cerned, I'm really excited that I can the soloists, but on the school as a According to the Concerto Pro­ were chosen by the audition com­ in your life. It's been one of my just go out there and have fun. Oh whole. gram Audition Policies, the actual mittee as being worthy of the solo main goals since I was a freshman," sure, I usually do have fun playing, "Ifeel that all of the soloists who competition for the prestigious po­ spotlight. · Vare said. "I see it as an attainment but only this time it will be a lot were chosen are a good representa­ sition of soloing with the orchestra Those four students are as fol­ of the next level because we're al­ different without seven people judg­ tion of the level of the talent in the begins with a preliminary round in lows: Kristina Musser, violinist; ways seeking out our next goal, our ing," Countryman said. School of Music. It's a wonderful the following divisions: brass, Colleen Countryman, flutist; next mountainside. It's just another Many other challenges and fears showcase event for the school," woodwinds, voice, strings, key­ Frederick Vare, clarinetist; and big step." arise when coordinating four solo­ Musser said. board, percussion; and guitar. Sungah Kim, pianist. On the other hand, Musser has ists and a full piece, 90 member "Everyone who auditioned· for The audition committee mem­ In order to be eligible to audi­ been bestowed the honor of con­ orchestra together. According to this competition are all such won­ bers, who are appointed each year tion, students had to submit a piece certo soloist for the past three years. Gearhart, who has been conducting derful musicians that I feel honored by the dean, consist of seven fac­ that includes an orchestral score to "It is kind of funny to win it three the orchestra for the last 17 years, just to be inc;luded in this group. It ulty members including the orches­ Professor Gearhart by Oct 15 for consecutive times. Some students the event is the "biggest challenge must have been a most diffucult tra director and violin professor, herapproval. Thestudentmustthen feel that it is unfair that there is not of the school year. To give a good decision for the judges," Country­ Pamela Gearhart. commit the piece to memory. "In a rule against it. I just feel really accompaniment is certainly a task man said. Faculty members who have stu­ the course of a year, I would say I grateful to have the opportunity to for any orchestra. We have mini­ "In all cases, the soloists chosen dents entered in the competition look at 100 to 150 works. Some do this. I feel fortunate to be in the mal preparation time for a program are a very strong representation of will not be allowed to serve on the pianists start preparing for it the right place at the right time," Musser of maximum difficulty." the school and they are all very committee. The committee will Spring before the next year," said. Gearhart went on to say that talented performers", Gearhartsaud detennine its own evaluation and Gearhart said. But Countryman, Vare and everything is in the timing. "This in agreement, "I tbjnk'1his is one of and selection criteria for the pro­ For Countryman and Vare, both Musser already know what it is like year in particular, we only had one the most exciting nights of the year cess at its discretion. juniors, mental preparations have to be in the.spotlight in an ensemble. of the four pieces in-house and the for us." However, lhe criteria on which been going on much longer than Musser has been concertmaster flute piece only came in two weeks Gearhart added that the concert lhe l)erfonners are evaluated "dif­ thaL 'Tve wanted to perform in the violinist in IC's c;,rchestta for the ~go. Th~t is always a worry to see if is "ttadition~ly always pac_k_¢ and fers every year. Some years there concert since I was a freshman. I past three years. Countryman is also [the orchestra] will ·get the music on _usually people are standing." •_>...... ·- ·· . - ,. ' :-.:· ,_,..,-:,: -· .. -.- . -. .------·-··- . ... ~ DOM I NO'S ____5 ____S...... ,go _____ t 'I,,,~,,,_ SPRING BREAK BUSES Get a 12" pizza with one Long Island & N. Y.C topping & one Coke for DDDDDDDDDDD ONLY $5.00 SPRING BREAK NOBODY ·. KNOWS CALL US! . LIKE 273-0111 · · .DOMINO'S.- elHow You Like Pizza At Home. LIMITED TIME OFFER. NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS. r------,TAX NOT INCLUDED. Leave: : 12" Pizza With One Topping And : Friday, March 6th, 4 p.1n. Return: ! One Coke Only $ •OO ! Sunday, March 15th, 4 p.111. 5 Round trip tickets I -. _ ·I $45-Long Island & $43- N.Y.C. :. With This Cou-~on-. -:~av~ .. $2.~~, L:: I . _ vatici thn,ug~ Wednesday 3/4192 I

, ' ., ...... ,_ ~~~-.°~ore information call-274-3383 .. _ L------~.;.------~------~~~ ' ,,_ . - . . -.- ·.::-·:· ...... -·., ·~---~·~::~ .... - ...... _.:-•, -.~·,,.•f .. -,._ -.-:·,'-:' February 27, 1992 THE ITHACAN 13 Movie Listings for Feb.27-Mar.4 STATE THEATRE Beauty and the Beast-- Daily at 'Radio Flyer' reflects 4:15, 6:05; Sat. & Sun. at 1:40, 4:15, phone 273-2781 6:05 Radio Flyer-- Daily at 4:20, 7:05, Movie listings for the State 9:30; Sat. & Sun. at 1:50, 4:20, 7:05, youthful imagination Theatre were not available at 9:30 press time. Please call the above By Brad Barton Hanlcs' s voice over narration, "his­ FALL CREEK Director Richard Donner claims tory is in the mind of the teller," so number for current listings. phone 272-1256 that his new film, Radio Flyer, is Movie maybe what the audience witnesses "powered by imagination." Well, is not really what happened. Prince ofTldes-- Daily at 7, 9:35 sort of. Review But what the audience sees (at CINEMAPOLIS ,, Bugsy-- Daily at 7, 9:35 For nearly the whole movie, Radio Flyer the risk of revealing the ending) is phone 2n-s115 Donner successfully creates the not only Bobby's immediate es­ Life Is Sweet-- Daily at 7:15, 9:25 feeling that children actually do live The Ithacan rates movies on a scale cape from "the king," but a world­ Fried Green Tomatoes-- Daily at in an imaginative world that adults from 1 lo 10, with 10 being the best. travelling journey that apparently 7, 9:35; Sat. & Sun. matinees at 2, CORNELL CINEMA lose the ability to comprehend the lasts the rest of his life. 4:35 phone 255-3522 instant they tum 13. However, by becomes the victim of "the king's" Aside from the end though, the time the film reaches it's cli­ often brutal alcoholic rages. Donner does a great job with the High Heels-- Daily at 7:15, 9:40; Die Hard-- Thurs. at 10, WSH; Sat. max, the audience's "suspension of , So the boys escape into their film. One of his best decisions is to Sat. & Sun. matinees at 2:15, 4:40 at 9:05, Uris; Sun. at 4:30, WSH; disbelier• is stretched a little too own imaginative world where tiny almost always cloak "the king's" Sex Drugs Rock and Roll- Fri. at far. turtles can become immense beasts, face in shadow. HOYT'S AT PYRAMID But then again, the magical little wearing a cape gives someone su­ He is seen as a soul-less dark 10:30, WSH; Sat. at 9:55, WSH; MALL red wagon of the title isn't what perhuman strength, Bigfoot exists, figure who is always reaching for Mon. at 7:15, WSH phone 257-2700 Radio Flyer is all about A father, and, of course, animals can talk. another beer. When he does emerge Bull Durham-- Sat. 6:30, Uris; Sun. played by Tom Hanks, provides a They sell recycled golf balls for from the garage, usually drunk, "the Gladiator-- Sneak Preview -- Fri. & at 8, WSH retrospective look at his sometimes "30 cents each, two for a quarter,"' king" is seen only from a child's Sat. at 7:30 Jlml Hendrix Uve at the Isle of turbulent childhood and the events sneak into movies, and do anything perspective often focusing on his Memoirs of an Invisible Man-- Wright-- Fri. at 9:15, Uris; Sat. at that shaped it. they can to avoid "the king." But fist, eager to strike. The message of trust, promises after Bobby is hospitalized by his Radio Flyer also has a very remi­ Daily at 4:10, 6:50, 9:15; Sat. & midnight, Uris; Mon. at 8, WSH Sun. af1:30, 4:10, 6:50, 9:15 and t)le meaning of family is the alcoholic step-father, the boys real­ niscent feel as the narration recalls Cape Fear-- Tues. at 10, WSH point of the 1969 tale. Mary ize that Bobby needs to escape scores of childhood incidents, none Wayne's World-- Daily at 4:30, Monty Python's-The Holy Grail-- McKensie, played by Lorraine physically as well as mentally. of which are boring. And even 7:10, 9:35; Sat. & Sun. at 2:15, Bracco, is a divorced mother who Enter the Radio Flyer. Over the though the boys spend remarkable Fri. at 11, Uris; Mon. at 10, WSH 4:30, 7:10, 9:35 treks penniless from New Jersey to course ofseven days, the boys trans­ amounts of energy catching sewer Medicine Man-- Daily at 4, 7:20, The Flea- Sat. at 2, WSH California with her two young sons form their little red wagon into a frogs, they always return to what is 9:40; Sat. & Sun. at 1:20, 4, 7:20, Killing of a Chinese Bookie-- Sat. Bobby, played by Joseph Mazzello, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang inspired important to them: their promises 9:40 at 7, WSH and Mike, played by Elijah Wood, flying machine with cardboard to care for each other, their mother, Stop or my Mom Will Shoot-- and their giant Gennan shepherd, wings and a lawnmower motor. and their devotion to Mom's dream Daily at 4:45, 7:30, 9:50; Sat. & SABWEEKEND Shane. Mike and Bobby have heard ofahappyfamily. Though anchored Mary in an immature fantasy world, Mike Sun. at 2:10, 4:45, 7:30, 9:50 MOVIES As tries to rebuild her life, how years ago a local boy named the boys make -asolemn vow to Fisher was able to actually "fly" by and Bobby have a value system Final Analysis-Daily, Sat. & Sun. phone 274-3383 never let their mother become un­ rolling down a hill on his bike and unrivaled by many adults. at 7, 9:45 Little Man Tate-- Fri. & Sat. at 6, 9; happy again. But their promise be­ launching himself into the air. The The performances of Elijah The Great Mouse Detective- Sun.at2 comes painful when "the king," a boys are convinced that their Radio Wood and Joseph Mazzello can Daily at 4:0~; Sat. & Sun. at 2, 4:05 Reversal of Fortune-- Sun. at 6, 9 man who will become an abusive Flyer will be the solution to Bobby's certainly be credited with much of evil step-father, enters their lives. torment. And, at the price of the Radio Flyer's believability. (It's Hand That Rocks lhe Cradle- Pink Floyd: The wan-- Fri. & Sat. To maintain their devotion to movie's credibility, it is. immensely talented child actors Daily, Fri. & Sat. at 7:50, 10 at midnight Mom'snewfoundhappiness,Bobby Now, granted, according to See "Radio Flyer," page 16

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--·: 14 THE-ITIIAC.!\:N ' i" f • Februag 27, 1992: Open _Mic Night provides · All the Pub's' a stag.e: forum for student talent By Candice Bingham This two-man act was followed by a well- ing Stones and the Replacements to very ing a $25 gift certificate to the Ithaca College In the crowded confinesofThe Pub, Ithaca mixed selection of musical performanc~s and spirited original songs and impressive covers Bookstore. This three-person band performed College's underground talent awaited their comedic routines. Bryson Lang, Scott ofThelndigoGirlsandBonnieRaiu.Infact, three songs, one of which was an original,,to tum in the spotlight for this semester's first Carlson,MichaelCapozzolaandJimDriscoll the top three performances were musical. the cheers of a decidedly appreciative audi­ Open Mic Night all received a good response from the audi- Firstprize,agiftcertificatetoLucatelli's, ence. This 18-act, Student Activities Board ence with their amusing anecdotes ranging went to Steve Palumbo who sang "Always Lead singer Ce Celia Behar, "in her Detroit (SAB) hosted extravaganza began at 9 p.m. from phone sex to the joys of being a CPA. and Forever." His perfonnance was strong, Tigers cap, stirred the audience with her when emcee, Heidi Frey, special events co- A very impressive barrage of i!llpres- he maintained an easy, relaxed grip on the version of"Hey Jesus" by the Indigo Girls. It chair, took center stage to announce the first sions came from Driscoll at the end· of his microphone and drew an enthusiastic re- was obvious by the applause and whistles musical performers. routine, catching the voices of Scooby Doo, sponse from the audience.· that they felt the talent of Behar, guitarist The two guitarist/singers, George BuffaloBillfromSilenceoftheLambs,Chris- SecondplacewenttoChrisSolimenoand Chris Gervais and bassist Stephljlll Lorenz. Mahassel and Sam Sadowsky, began their tian Slater and many more with surprising MikeFox.Theyreceivedtheirgiftcertificate Still more prizes were awarded, going as rather comic routine with the statement .. I accuracy. to Franco's for an original performance of a high as ninth place. There were several adept don't know all the words." They proceeded The audience showed its appreciation blues song .. pianists who tried their hand at Billy Joel to play David Bowie's "Ziggy Stardust" and, ·through laughter at some of the more skilled In the spiritofBobby McFerrin, Solimeno tunes. Among these reasonably successful in accordance to their claim, read the words comedians and the judges seemed to agree did an amazing imitation of a trumpet and covers were Kevin Sturmer, Sage Crum, who fromatatteredpieceofnotebookpaper. They when they awarded Capozzola fourth place coaxed her voice from the low husky tor:es placed eighth, and Michael Roth. then continued with a slightly out of tune and Driscoll seventh. one expects in a blues song, to the higher Other memorable performances included ve,:sion of the Rolling Stones"'Sympathy for Musical performances ranged from me- register of an obviously skilled singer. an impressive version ofBonn~eRaitt's hit "I the Devil." diocre renditions of David Bowie, the Roll- Red Lot Sea came in a strong third, receiv- See "Mic Night," page 16 So mew here------continued from page 11 one. The cast works as a family audience.Theshowwilltouchmany -- COi.LEGE brought the idea to Faber, who is unit,closeunit,andveryhardwork- different kinds of people, and will -. STUDENTS nowproduceroftheshow. ing," Andy Cook, stage manager dealwithsexualorientationaswell ~ MAJORING IN "It was ail excellent idea to bring said. as different cultures. It is a heartfelt Allied Health to the students at Ithaca College. The cast consists of seven males show searching for that special ~ Professions . Theshowlooksreallygood,andwe and seven females. The perform- somewhere for everyone," Cook are all very excited," Faber said. ers, mainly freshman and sopho- said. Discover a challenging, th "Though Hillel has numerous mores, will present the show to get "The show is trying to bring rewarding future at puts th fundraisersanddonations,andcon- across rhe theme of unity and cul- across a theme of unification, and you in touch wi your skills. sidering funds and how well this tural awareness. Five of the i4 cast how to get the world to love each Today's Air Force offers ongoing will go, they will at least do one members are part of the Hillel Or- orher a little more, regardless of opportunities for professional show per year in the future," ganization, whiletheremainderare ethnicity, race or culture. It is to development with great pay and Margolis said. mostly drama and music majors. pull off a theme, tie in all of the benefits, normal working hours, "The show is about unity, cul- "We opened up auditions to ev- songs together and make it interest- complete medical and dental care, ture and tradition," Melissa Farley' eryone that wanted to participate ing with script, song and big dance and 30 days vacation with pay per theatre major and performer said.· and we chose the best people that numbers," Margolis said. year. Learn how to qualify as an "The friendships that have been came out," Margolis said. Somewhere: A Musical Explo- Air Force health professional. Call madereflectthetruemeaningofthe The cast has been practicing for ration of Tradition and Culture, USAF HEALTII PROFESSIONS show." five weeks straight, including four runs Feb. 27 and Saturday, Feb 29, COllECT "The cast has been hard at work nights a week from 7 p.m. to 10 at 8 p.m., and Sunday March 1 at 4 (315) 455-7060 to make both an entertaining and p.m.,andSundaysforatleasttwoto p.m. enlightening show for all audiences. four hours. All of the shows are in the Muller The final perfonnance is meant to "The players have worked ex- Chapel. Tickets can be purchased ex:pressamessageofhoweveryone tremely hard and are doing a great now at the Campus Center and the should come together and be as job to send th~ir message to the Muller Chapel office.""-~--======Specialty Copies Second Spring Session Added, J.C.!!! Depend on Kinko'So P .M. 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' ,• . '' .,,,' 16 THE ITHACAN February 27, 1992 Women Direct reveals black filmmakers Continuing IC series spotlights independent women's cinema By Dave Metzler abled her to be shel­ and worth watching. women does not traditionally expand much Women Direct, Ithaca College's feminist tered from much of I REVIEW I The film is success­ farther than the talcing care of the m~n. This film ·series, launched into its 11th year last the racial prejudice of ful in· conveying its was by far the evening's· highlight Wednesday, Feb. 19, with a presentation the times. She recog­ message; Dorothy is These women,' obviously very entrepre­ showcasing the work of several independent nizes her significant an extraordinary neurial and independent are a joy to watch black filmmakers. achievements for woman. She defied work as well as listen to speak. The film's Opening the presentation was Michelle what they were and is - the stereotype of a message is very simple, anything men can do Materre, the associate director of Womell" fascinating to listen typical black woman women can do as well if not better. Make Movies, this country's largest distribu­ to speak. of her time, along The filmmaking style for this film is per­ tor of feminist films. Materre briefly com­ The film's format with the repression fect Clips of the women speaking about their mented on the extensive influence and im­ is that of the standard that entailed, and boat and their work are intercut with them portance of this organization. documentary. An in­ lived the life she working and with interviews of village men Being the largest womens' media organi­ terview with West is wanted to live, a life who are bewildered by these women who are zation and having the largest collection of intercut with archival she now looks back doing what had always been the work of men. films by and about women, Women Make footageofBoston, the on with fondness and What is most admirable about this film is Movies is responsible for an incredible Harlem Renaisance, appreciation. Her that its topic is handled with humor rather Photo courtesy of Women Make Movies amount of work made available to the public. which she witnessed storyisimportantand than anger. The women are very lighthearted A scene from 'Lady Marshall' presented timeless. and comical in their descriptions of men who "Women have traditionally had very scarce first hand, and West's by Women Direct. access to the media industry," Materre said, family with an off­ The second film don't know how to react to their owning of a commenting on the company's longevity. camera narrator. The film's strongest mo­ shown was/ IsALong-Memoried Woman. It boat and subsequently find themselves work­ And while excited and enthusiastic about the ments are of West speaking directly to the is a visual representation of poems by Grace ing for women. tremendous success and influence of her com­ camera about her life. Nichols about slavery through the eyes of What is even more comical is the inter­ pany, Matter said, "I think [feminist media] She is frank, honest and not the slightest Carribean women. Very little can be said views of the men who truly cannot believe \ still has a lot of growing up to do, but has bit camera shy. She te11s her story exactly as about this film, not because of the film itself, that these women could successfully own a come a long way also." she remembers it with an enthusiastic, nam,- but because of Wednesday's presentation. A boat when it is quite obvious that they are The evening's first film was As I Remem­ succeeding. ber It,Portraits ofDorothy West,afilmabout "I think ffeminist media] still has a lot of growing up to do, but This film succeeds in conveying its mes­ a woman who grew up in one of Boston's first sage with humor and thus both educates and black middle class families. The film high­ it has come a long way also." entertains. What could have been an angry lights her life as told in interview fashion by -Michelle Matters testament to the repression of women is in- ,, West herself. West is a very charismatic associate director of Women Make Movies stead an entertaining tribute to three very ·'. speaker who is obviously very excited about, special women and is thus very successful in and also very grateful for, the unique life she_ live style. very short clip was shown of the film, a clip making its point while still entertaining its has led. The fi.lm's weaknesses lie in its fonnat. much too short to comment on. audience. West's life was chronicled by unique and The fonnat is a bit run-of-the-mill and bar­ Why so little was shown had to do with Overall Wednesday was an enjoyable ambitious achievements for a black women 1ng. Where the narrator speaks of West's life time restrictions. The brief dip shown illus- evening of interesting film. It was definitely bomatthetumofthecentury.Realizingatan it would be more interesting coming from trated the film's experimental nature and indicative of the interesting and unique voice early age her creative ability, she followed West. unique visual style. At the end of the presen- of women filmmakers who are absent in her dream of becoming a writer. She wrote The method of intercutting archival foot­ tation the audience commented on its desire Hollywood and vent their creativity through among other things, her autobiographical age with interview is typical of most docu­ to see more of the film·and it is debateable - independent means. novel, The Living /s Easy and at the age of 83 mentaries and provides little visual excite­ whether this film should have been shown at While the Dorothy West documentary isstill writing for the VinyardGazette,alocal ment And since West's life story is a series all if not in full. lacked in style and it was toodifficultto judge paper in Martha's Vinyard where West cur- ofisolated incidents rather than a continuous The final film of the evening was Lady 1/sALong-MemoriedWoman,LadyMarshall rently resides. narrative, the format provides little in the Marshall, a film about three women who wassupurbandallthreepicturesshowedthe . Her ambition was driven, at least in part, way of surprise or climax. own a_~at in Mal:hall Point, a villa~e on_ the in~redibl~ _pote!'~al _of w~f!len fi\~3f~rs ,to·-~ by the fact that her middle class stature en- - · Still, West'sstoryisextremelyinreresting AtJanbccoastofN1caragua, wheretheroleof - VOJce an mterestmg and unique v1s1on. ' _., Kuumba--- Radio Flyer------Mic Night --- Gassner ---­ continued from page 11 Continued from 13 doubtedly the stars of this movie. continued from page 14 continued from page 15 to Black and Latino Woman in a suchasthcsethatmakememadthat Donner may be trying to deliver Can't Make You Love Me" per­ as much as it should have been. similar fashion to last semester's Macauley Culkin gets as high a the message that, even for abused fonned by Sandy Jofte,Joel Cumer Halfway through Gassner's per­ dedication. salary per movie as he does.) First children,escapeispossible, but un· and Tanya Langberg. A guitar solo fonnance a casual passerby came The majority of people involved of all, these boys successfully pull fortunately he approaches it in a by Evan Schwartz utilized the mu­ up to me and asked, "Was this an with the production are freshmen, off many potentially sappy .. we've manner that is one step too fantastic sic of Stevie Ray Vaughn'and ex­ organized event?" and many of them met during ori- gottokeepMomhappy"stylelines for his film. Up until the end, every hibited his guitar virtuosity. When I answered that it was, he entation over this past summer. without breaking a sweat. childlike fantasy Mike and Bobby Jennifer Middaugh also gave a said that he was disappointed that Actor Joe Lazzeri said he met Secondly, the two, especially come up with is completely believ· perfonnance to remember with her he hadn't heard anything about the Campbell "playing a midnight bas- Mazzello, actually do have that able. skilled rendition of "Can't Help event because he thought Gassner ketball game." While waiting for childlike,farawaylookintheireyes And if the situations do become Loving That Man of Mine." sounded really good. rehearsal, the players sat and talked, that indicates there is a level of too outlandish, Donner takes a suc­ Open Mic Night drew many IC And he was not the only person laughing about someone's lines or imagination takingplaceadultsjust cessful step back into feasibility. students whom we pass every day who said this. The majority of the another's actions. cannot perceive.It's the feeling that For example, the boys Iogical1y sub­ on our way to class. Students who audience members who did get the So expand your horizons a bit Radio Flyer is based on, and these stitute ground meat when "zombie possess hidden talents that unfold chance to hear Marty Gassner hap­ this weekend. The KuwnbaReper- boys convey it perfectly. brains" prove unavailable for their when the spotlight, and all eyes, are pened upon him by chance -- lucky tory Theater presents two one-act Lorraine Bracco (a busy woman "anti-monster potion." on them. As one IC student said, for them. plays that will not only entertain, · consideringshe'salsocurrentlyap­ But the one pivotal moment of "It's great to see friends and class­ It is unfortunate that more people but show once more, the true art of pearing in Medicine Man) and childlike imagination that needs to mates up on stage performing. were unable to hear some of the black theater because according to Adam Baldwin also perform well succeed the most, is the one that just Sometimes they're even so good greatest pop rock music performed Campbel], "College should be an as the boys' mother and "the king," doesn't fly ... or.rather, flies a little that I forget they're only college so flawlessly and with such energy outlet for different experiences." but Wood and Mazzella are un- too well. students." and enjoyment · TOWNHO.USES / APTS. 11 FOR RENT '92 -'93 SomeWhere" • 4 BEDROOMS • DISHWASHER, WASHER/DRYER AMusical Exploration of Tradition and Culture IN EACH UNIT .. • LOTS OF PARKING with Song and Dance from seven shows! • PRIME LOCAT(ON • • PLEASANT LIVING .Tonight at 8 p.m. /\ CONDITIONS Saturday at 8p.m. .CALL _Sunday at 4 p.m.- 273•6142 BElWEEN 1-9 P:M._· .All P~(!~~,i,n Mttllei~pgt ')Jck,~s. $3 .• ,t9 J .· f f \ .... '} i\;·F~eb;;rua;;. ;;27;;1~99~2 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~TH~E~IT~H~AC~AN~17 f"'II Vt i l {

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Iw.• are not the same organization!!! '!___,,_ !

;~::·.,,_:.:::_r,·_t_;_:.__~f:.'~-t.:_i: __:,__ ;_::i': However, they are both accepting b d ~ applications for the 1992 - 93 executive oari · I

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.SAB BOC SAB is accepting app\icati,ons for the BOC is accepting applications for the 1992-93 Executive Board. Appiications for executive chairperson 1992-93 Executive Board. _ are due today! Applications are available All other applications are due by March 5, 1992. between March 2 -6, 1992. All executive board positions are open: Interviews start Monday, March 16. EXECUTIVE CHAIRPERSON ALL EXECUTIVE BOARD TREASURER POSITIONS ARE AVAILABLE: SECRETARY PUBLIC RELATIONS Chairperson SPECIAL EVENTS Production CABARET SHOWCASE Business -WEEKEND PROGRAMMING Marketing HUMANITIES Hospitality FILMS SPEAKERS _Security TRAVEL ·Stage PERFORMING ARTS Tickets ADVERTISING Applications may be picked up in the SAB office Applications may be picked up in the BOC office located on the. third floor of the Campus Center. loc~t~d on the third floor 9f the Campus Center. - --For more infonnation call 274-1621 _. For more information call ~74-3383 ,-· .:.. .

" •,),I,. .'• • .•••• • ,,,;_ f ' ,., • , LT t f ~- r f 'f 18 THE ITHACAN February 27, 1992 CLASSIFIEDS

CAYUGA SUNSET PROPER­ AVAILABLE NOW. 1 BED­ Last Call This Year for P.M. PERSONALS TIES. Your source for Quality Liv­ ROOM CLOSE TO COMMONS. Bartending Free information ses­ JOB OPPORTUNITIES ing. We know that recession has FURNlSHED. $270/mo. incl. heat. sion for Wednesday night classes, Semesters Update ..... affected everyone. ESPECIALLY UNDERGRAD/GRAD PRE­ Wed. 3/4, 6:00 p.m., Textor 102. Co-ed overnight camp in Maryland Jericho is off and running and Meg STUDENTS ... That's why we have FERRED. 277-4172/273-6544. Call 277-4183 for info. seeks high energy people for coun- · isgone,butlookwho'snew ... Syndi selor positions June 23-August 6. nice, affordable housing just for Efficiency Available. May, $285 GRADS: We have rooms available Chandler? JJ. Cale? A Fraternity? you. ALL SIZES - ALL LOCA­ On campus interviews 3/l.3. Call mo. + utilities. Furnished. South for Graduation right in Ithaca. Call And of course Trevor and Troy are TIONS STUDIO APARTMENTS AprilatCareerPlanning,274-1687. Hill area. Call 272-5737. Rent-A-Room 277-8076. back at it again-What will happen - 8 BEDROOM HOUSES Call us $40,000/yr! READ BOOKS next? at 277-6961 to arrange for an ap­ 2 Bedroom Apartment for '92-'93 and TV scripts. Fill out simple 'like/ Find ,mt Sundays and Wednesdays pointment ACT QUICKLY FOR on Prospect-I block from Com­ SERVICES don't like' form. EASY! Fun, re­ at8:30on ICTV 54.... SEMESTERS THE BEST SELECTION IN mons. Excellent. excellent condi­ laxing at home, beach, vacations. Marty Heresniak ('74), Voice Guaranteed paycheck. FREE 24 Great party on Friday LIDI>!! TOWN. tion. Call Bob 272-8935 Teacher. Technique, Repertory, Reading, Presence. 502 Universtty Hour Recording 801-379-2925 House for Rent 4 bedroom $275/ 2 and 3 bedroom Apartments. 1 to 3 Copyright#NY26KEB FOR RENT person or 5 bedroom $260/person + blocks from the Commons. Start­ Ave, Ithaca, 272-2892. utilities. 273-7302. ing June and August. Some with PAPER CRUCH TYPING COUNSELORS, COACHE~/ ACTIVITY S~ECIALISTS Springwood Townhomes, con­ * Downtown * parking, laundry, furnished. 273- Papers, Applications,Resumes,Etc. temporary l & 2 bedroom, fire­ Cheap, Quick & Reliable * South Hill * 0824. Several excellent leadership posi­ place, sunfilled interior, quiet, and Laserprinter/Maclntosh tions for JRS, SRS, & GRADS private, Broker, 273-9300. * The Commons * Four bedroom house on 146 Delivery Coddington Road. Walking dis­ now available for next summer at June, July, August and NOW We Call 277· 7583 Camp Starlight, a leading private Modem studio and 1 bedrooms, have what you want. Housing So­ tance to IC. Spacious and clean. caipeted, furnished, nice yard, Jaim­ Washer, dryer and dishwasher. EXPERT TYPING coed camp in the Pocono Mts .• for lutions Call 272-6091, I 03 Dryden (SPELLING CORRECTIONS ATHLETIC INSTRUCTORS, dry center, walk to I.C., Broker, Road . Hardwood Floors. Quiet/Peaceful ·273-9300 neighborhood. Beautiful enclosed INCLUDED) PRIMARY AND TEEN LEAD­ ERS, S[PRTS. TEMMOS. East Hill-I, 2, and 3 bedroom front porch, garage and more. Par­ $2.00 PER PAGE LAND Four Bedroom Cape· Cod, brick GYMNASTICS, SWIMMING, apartments available for 92/93. An tially furnished. June or August 211 COLUMBIA ST.NO PHONE fireplace, hardwood floors, formal SAILING, CANOEING, NA­ LR, DR, eat-in kitchen, full base­ old mansion with nice woodwork, lease. $1100plus utlitites. Call Ted ATIENTION SKIIERS! large rooms. Includes all utilities, 272-6130 TURE,NEWSPAPER,PHOTOG· ment, laundry center, 2 car garage, Don't let dull edges spoil your fun. RAPHY, RADIO, ROCKETRY parking available. 273-1654. Commons West Broker, 273-9300. Have your skis tuned by a former AND MUSIC. Working with a DOWNTOWN-3 bedroom apart­ Downtown, Ithaca Commons: New Townhouses, large 4 and 8 bed­ racer. Call Jim-256-3940 mature staff, congenial atmosphere, ments. Large sunny rooms, conve­ studios, one, two, three bedrooms room units, warm woodstoves/fire­ nient to commons. Includes heat! excellent faciliµes. (6/21-8/21). places, I 1/2 and 4 baths, furnished, in best full service elevator build­ FOR SALE Field work/Internships encouraged. free parking and walk to IC. Bro­ 4 bedroom apartments: July­ ing. High cei~_)!gS, big rooms, huge ------. Call (516) 599-5239 or write: 18 ker, 273-9300. Hillview $250 including all utili­ windows. Luxury bath, eat-in CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED Clinton Street, Malverne, NY ties; June-Geneva $210 pl us utili­ kitchen, dishwasher, microwave, 89 MERCEDES ...... $200 11565. - N. Aurora St 2-3 Bedroom Apt., ties (huge) - 272-3832 carpet, laundry. Bus to IC. 86 vw.... ~ ..... :...... $50 furnished. Off street parking, heat One person to share owner occu­ 87 MERCEDES ...... $100 Where's the only included. Available Aug. 1st 1992- 273-9462 65 MUSTANG ...... $50 Call 273-5370. pied 3 bedroom house-2 baths, carpeting, lake view, quiet people, c;hoose from thousands starting place you can get South Hi\\- Prime Locations NOTICES walk or shuttle to IC. 272-3832 S25. FREE ·24 Hour Recording a ride, sublet an 2 Houses for rent: first house is a 5- Reveals Details 801-379-2929 EXCELLENT VALUES! 6 bedroom. Second house is a 6-7 YOU~YE -.ONLY GOT ONE (;:opyright #NY26KJC apartment, or say 6 bedroom house downtown: $190 WEEK TO LIVE! DO IT RIGHT! bedroom house. All houses are fur­ plus 4 bedroom house close to IC: hello to that spe­ nished with off-street parking. SPRING BREAK IN JAMAICA, $225 2 bedroom apt. downtown: BAHAMAS, CANCUN, SUBLET Available Aug. 1st 1992-273- $275 inc. All furnished, with free cial someone? 5370 MA~GARITA FROM $369!! laundry. Now renting for June. HOTEL,AIR, TRANSFERS,HOT SUMMER SUBLET/ EAST The ITHfiCfiN Unusual Contemporary Townhouse 387-3928. PARTIES! SUNSPLASHTOURS STATE STUDIO/ ONE BLOCK Classifieds ! Available June 1st 1992.3-4 large 1-800-426-7710 FROM COLLEGETOWN AND bedrooms, 2 baths, private skylight 199-2-93 F A s T . DOWNTOWN/FURNISHEDOR For information on entry. Covered balcony. Walled F U N D R A I s I N G l!NfURNISHED/NEGOTIABLE. Garden._Free heated garage. Free COLLEGE CIRCLE . 256-1022. placing a personal P R O G R A M Parking. Pets allowed. Walk to IC, SIMPLY THE BEST ITHACA or classified ad, Commons, Cornell, and all buses. COLLEGE STUDENT HOUSING -Fraternities, sor01:.ities, student RIDE BOARD Price: From $1100 or $27 5 per per­ IN TOWN PROVIDES: clubs.earnupto$1000inoneweek. . stop by the Park * GREAT LOCATION son. 257-7077 Plus receive a $1000 bonus your­ One-way Ride needed to SYRA­ School of Commu­ * 8 MINUTES WALK TO CAM­ self. And a FREE WATCH just FOR RENT, FURNISHED 3 PUS CUSE AfRPORT by 8:00 a.m. on nication, room BDRM. APT. $655/+util. (Also 1 * NEW CONS1RUCTION for calling l-800-932-0528ext 65. March 7. Can also go Friday Night. bdnn. apt.) 277-8752. * ON-SITE LAUNDRY STUDY ABROAD IN Will pay for gas. Call Aaron at 256- 269, or call For '92-'93: * PLENTIFUL FREEPARKING AUSTRALIA 0258. 274-3208. * BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPING Infonnation on semester, year, FALLCREEK3 BEDROOM APT. * ENERGY EFFICIENCY graduate, summer and internship OR6BEDROOMHUSE. 2BATH, * ELEGANT FURNITURE/FIN­ programs in Perth, Townsville, THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON 2KITCHEN.LAUNDRY.PARK­ ISHES Sydney, and Melbourne. Pro­ ING. $240/EACH INCLUDES. * CATHEDRAL CEILINGS grams start at $3520. 272-1131 11 a.m. :-11 p.m. * BALCONIES Call 1-800-878-3696. LUXURY TOWNHOUSES *RESPONSIVE/EFFICIENT ~"""'"'''"'''''''"' 3 bedrooms 1 1/1. baths furnished MANAGEMENT DRUMMER NEEDED FOR ECLECTIC£, PROGRESSIVE townhouses on South Hill. Washer, A LIMITED NUMBER OF 2, 3 and4BEDROOMAPARTMENTS ROCK BAND. CALL REGINA dryer,micrQwave,hardwood floors, 273-1983 or PETER 256-2368. patio and parking. Avaialable for REMAIN FOR JUNE OR AU­ June or August leases from $265 GUST. You Found WHAT in your ACTNOW!! Wheaties??!! \ per person. James E. Gardner, Jr. 277-3232. 277-1221 TELLUS! Hillview ONE BEDROOM APT. We aremarketing students conduct­ 2 & 3 bedroom furnished apart­ Downtown.AvailableJune 1. Yard, ing research on how manufacturers ments with covered parking, on­ porch, parking. On city b:us line. respond to product complaints. We site laundry. wall to wall carpeting, $425 includes heat & utilities. Gary are soliciting the campus commu­ spacious rooms, large closets, on 277-7000, 273-7082. nity for actual product complaints, bus route, starting a $220 per per­ JUST RENOVATED such as "my odor-eaters© don 'teat odor," or "my Raisin Bran©is miss­ son. A GREAT LOCATION FOR 2 bedroom apt. downtown. On city IC.JamesE. Gardner,Jr. 277-3232. ing all the raisins." If you have such bus line. New wall-to-wall & new a complaint, please call 272-7967 Two, three & four bedroom Apart­ painL Full bath. Very nice & spa­ and ask for Bonny, or stop by I • ments Downtown. available June cious. Available June 1. Gary 277- .Smiddy 428 to talk to Prof. 1992, starting at $240/br plus utili­ 7000, 273-7082. Eckrich. If your complaint is suit- ties, 274-3627. 272-1374 evenings 1WO BEDROOM APT. ableforourproject, wewillftleitat &messages. Downtown on city bus line. Avail- ourexpense, and anything: received ITHACA the RENTING abl e Aug.1. Ni1ce,o Ider house. Yard, as. abe result of ~ corresoondanceUnfi ,·2·· 3 Bedroo Th ff. · $ · wiyourstor.eeJ2.11 ortunately S tu di 08)-, 1• • IDS,' ese , 0 -street parking. 500. mcludes . we wilfnotbe'able to act OD every Environmental _disasters In a flea's world are the. veey best!.Furnished or un- .. '. heat & all utilities. Gary 277;. 7000, .co_mp'!aint; but we will do 0_ur best furnished. 273-9462. -· . .. ' 273-7082;______I to file as many as possible. February 27, 1992 THE ITHACAN 19 CALVIN & HOBBES By BILL WATTERSON

S£RIO'JSL'I, '100 r. ON ~Li CO\lLO NE\JER. FINI> C~t. Qf HMIE ~\:. i\\~T 'lOlJR '500<.5. II=" \'..\'I TA\l~tS AAl>t-l~ 9:X}st£D ~OOR Al>ROOLIN. I THE FAR SIDE

By GARY LARSON

S"OIJ'c.L 1\\'c. W~L\( ! SHOIJ'tl TI-\E 'Nr>.lK .' Tl-lr>.TS AU. H.\ r------.. GooO \'.CR WJ:l\J~I> \.\E.~E.

"Hey! C'mon, Jed! ... Ease up on them hammers!"

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"Good heavens! Pablo got an 'F' in art! ... Well, I'm just going to go down to that school myself and.meet this teacher face to face!"

RIJN# 20 THE ITHACAN February 27, 1992

FACT: / In 1989, there were 7,_031 reported cases-of violence against lesbians and gay men, up from 4,946 in 1986. FACT: ... it would be safe to suggest that the vast majority of incidents involving homophobia are never reported to police for fear of public disclosure (National Gay Lesbian Task Force, 1984 ). FACT: Last semester a number of incidents were reported to Ithaca College Campus Safety as harassment based on actual or perceived sexual/affectional orientation. FACT: The Tompkins County Fair Practice Law was passed in December, 1991 to include actual or perceived sexual/affectional orientation as part of the county's existing anti-discrimination law. ACT: We, as concerned members of the Ithaca College community, feel r· ., that any type of harassment or violence based on sexual/affectional orientation is just as severe as that based on race, gender, physical/ mental ability, religious affiliation or political affiliation. We believe that none of this has a place on our campus.

Brought to you by: Diversity Peer Educators,Student Government,Residence Hall Association, Men's Circle and Bi-GALA

Supported by:

Educate yourselves against violence and bigotry: • Attend upcoming programs on diversity...

. . . ~ ,,

1··,

\ "There is no hi~rarchy of oppressions_, an~~o o1!e can afford the luxury 't '1 ' , . of fighting only one form of d1scr.1m1nat1on." : .. AudreLorde £'i"./j ;• ~ I 1:HJ ,i~· ;· //\,...JI rt"'• -l /i, ...../ i~:.. Februar2; 27 z 1992 THE ITHACAN 21 ,.;. floor exercise, Smithers and Teal Gymnasts finish 2nd atECACs were both named. OT spells week.end disaster On the beam, sophomore Tara By Rorie Pickman Tigers a 96-95 victory. By Stephanie Svach place last Saturday, was held at Cioppa was singled out, and on the It was an overtime fiasco for the Bomber head coach Tom Baker Theladderof success begins with Ursinus College in Collegeville, Pa. bars, freshman Kathy Kane, Lever, the very first step. When the women men's varsity basketball team last believes there was a discrepancy The IC gymnastics squad placed and Black placed Teal and sopho- with the 45-second shot clock and of the Ithaca College gymnastics weekend. second out of six teams. more Nicole Pelletier -were both filed a formal protest of the game. squad committed themselves at the The Bombers totaled a score of awarded all-around titles. The resulting decision will prob- beginning of.the season, they dedi- 174.45, right behind SUNY MEN'S "It was a fun and successful meet ably not be made for a few weeks. cated their lives to living like gym- BASKETBALL Cortland's 177.6. "Weweren'teven We've improved so much this sea- According to Bruce Mosberg of . nasts. Thistranslatedtoeatingright, watching the scores," senior Myra son, it was fun to show it." Teal The Bombers may be used to the EAA, he has not received a staying healthy, sleeping adequate Smithers said. "We just went out said. "There's a certain philosophy losi,;ig at the buzzer in overtime this formal protest in the mail. amounts and '!"O~king oµt every there and did our best." to it all. We really push ourselves. season, but this time, the losses Dunham led the Bombers in the single day. ~he climb seemed to be "We performed very well. We Rick has so much dedication to this may have killed their slim hopes for game with 21 points, while senior endless. didn't make any mistakes that we squad, and he's so motivated. We postseason play. point guard John Dunne added 18. didn't expect to make," Suddaby can't help but feel his energy." The weekend ended last Satur- The loss dropped the Bombers GYMNASTICS said. "I think we had a very produc- The Bombers have one final day afternoon when the Bombers record to 10- 14 overall and 6-7 in live day." meet, as they will compete in the headed to Rochester to play RIT. the Empire Athletic Association "We've grown so much this sea- On the floor, Teal scored a first National College Gymnastics As- IC defeated the Tigers earlier in League, while the Tigers improved son. We have improved our mental place 9.3, and Smithers had a third sociation Division III Champion- the season at home by seven points. theirrecordto 17-9,9-SintheEAA. and physical skills. It's great to see place 9.1. Teal also placed second ships, will begin on Friday, March This time around the Bombers fell that it's all starting to work," junior on the vault with a 9 .6, and finished 6, and continue on Saturday, March short in four overtimes, 96-95. Hobart 90, IC 87 (OT) Colleen Teal said. second in the all-around competi- 7. Ithaca had a 10-point lead at the The RIT defeat was the second Head coach Rick Suddaby has lion with a 35.45. The NCGA meet will take place end of the first half, but the Tigers overtime loss for the weekend. On taken the Bombers a long way this IC had seven girls make all-con- atSUNY Cortland with seven teams outscored them in the second half, the previous evening, the Bombers season.Notonlydoestheteamhave ference teams. This all-conference competing. Ithaca is in the top four. 42-33. traveled to Hobart College's Bristol a dual meet record of 6-2, they are team consists of the top six scores "We're psyched to go out there Todd Paulaskas' three-pointer at Gymnasium, where they have not also the second best team in the in each event On vault, the Bomb- and give 'em a hard time. We have the buzzer tied the score at 65, send- won in six years. Eastern College Athletic Confer- ers had sophomore Michele Black, all this time now to practice. We are ing the game into its first overtime. Earlier this season, the States- ence. , junior Debbie Lever, sophomore going to make the most of it," In the second overtime, the men defeated the Bombers in Ithaca ~- The ECAC meet, which took Maya Held, and Teal place. On the Suddaby said. Bombers had a two-point lead, but 93-90, in three overtimes. RIT's Jeff Molisani banked in a This time, they only needed one Spikers top Yale, Hartford; improve to 5-1 layup at the buzzer to tie the game overtime to do the same thing. once again and send it into its third "It wasanotherone of those situ- By James Oppedisano around day and junior Chris overtime. ations where we had the game, but After starting the season by win- CLUB VOLLEYBALL Wheeler contributed with several During the third overtime, it was our opponents had a prayer and ning three out of its first four blocks on the defensive side. Player/ the Bombers tum to have the last managed to send both games into matches, the men's volleyball team Yale with a 15-8 triumph. coach Kevin Groman also said the say and sophomore Steve Dunham overtimes," Toles said. had to wait a week before their next Next the Bombers took on the exceptional play by the bench was took advantage. "Our last five games have been match. The team not only had to University of Hartford. Ithaca lost ,a factor in the team's success. With IC trailing by two, 89-87, like this .. .it makes us wonder if the worry about losing momenlum, but the first game by a score of 15-13. The Bombers are currently 5-1 and two seconds left, Dunham sank man upstairs is on our side." also had to prepare for a Yale team Then from the start of the second and tied for second place in the a baseline jumper to tie the game at Ithaca had a 79-76 lead with less that was ranked fifth last year. game, the Bombers took over. Ithaca Atlantic North Division. Groman 89 and send it into one last over- than a minute remaining. Hobart Despite the, week layoff, the won three straight games in whic:h said he feels that the team has al- time. tied the game and sent it into over- Bom~rs got off to a slow start they allowed only nine points, win- ready gained a great amount of ex- Ithaca junior forward Paul time. against the Bulldogs. Ithaca won ning by scores of 15-0, 15-7, 15-2. perience, and hopes that they will Walker tipped in a rebound that The Statesmen outscored the the first game by a score of 15-10, Although the entire team played continue to grow. Ithaca believed went in with three Bombers 11-8 during the overtime and stayed strong in the second well, two players turned in out- Groman said he knows that the seconds left on the game clock. to give them a 90-87 victory. game, resulting in a 15-12 victory. standing individual efforts. Senior team can gain moreexperiencedur- The referee's call was that the "It was the story of our whole Ithaca then completed a sweep over John Paul had an excellent all- ing the remainder of the season. shot was too late which gave the season," Pete Kowal said.

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IN DISCUSSING dated curriculum, our 40- • LSAT Platinum hour course stresses critical thinking. argument analy- Package KOSHER MEALS sis and logical reasoning. Besides class­ This plan provides everything you' II need room time, our comprehensive LSAT to get into law school and to be a success. ON CAMPUS course provides live tutorials, three diag­ Enroll and you'll receive our LSAT Pre­ nostic exams, three practice exams. a com­ paration Course, LSAT Intensive-Study TO MEET WITH THE puter-based tutorial program, homework Clinics, Law School Success Program, DIRECTOR OF DINING SERVICES. materials that include released LSA Ts, and plus our Law School Selection and Appli­ a toll-free Dial-A-Teacher line. Two-day cation Assistance Programs. clinics. which are included in Ronkin ·s So if you 're looking for the best in LSAT LSAT Gold and Platinum Packages. are and law school preparation programs. call March 5, 1992 also available for an additional fee. The Rankin Educational Group. 12:00 Noon . TERRACE DINING HALL ,._ Canf erenc,e Room Ithaca THE 277-0700 We'll Make Sure You Make It! North Balcony LSAT•GMA T-GRE•MCAT -•• 22 THE ITHACAN ·February 27,1992 Bom~ers.play Saxons,···blow them out 86-57 By Rorie Pickman one to hit a three as freshman center ·,$ . There is no better way to work MEN'S LaBron Toles surprised himself as {Ai·SWINE&sP1~s ". ,,. off the frustration ofa losing season BASKETBALL well as everyone else in the gym 1J Open Mon -Wed until 9pm · ~. _ than a 29 point win. with a trifecta. This is exactly what the Ithaca began to substitute. Stapleton enjoyed seeing the Thur - Sat until 10pm College men's varsity basketball The Bombers were led by team comraderie in the game. "It • Foreigit·& Domestic Wine Varieties team did on Wednesday night when Sullivan, who had 16 points and was nice for all the guys to come • Specials on cases of wine · - they beat the Alfred University Sax­ eight rebounds while Stapleton together at the end." • Low prices on a variety of liquors ons 86-57 in the Ben Light Gym. added 13 and sophomore Steve The victory improved the Bomb­ The Bombers took the lead right Dunham had 11. ers record to 11-14. They-will play 126 S. Cayuga St. "next to The Ritz" 2,72-4784 from the beginning and never fell "I think it was a good win for us their final regular season game to­ -----1 behind. They had a 16 point lead at and maybe it will bring back a little night in the Ben Light Gymnasium the end of the first half, 34-18. morale for the end of the season," when they host Utica College. a The Bomber lead only increased sophomore Kyle McGill said. game, which was postponed from in the second half. Ithaca led by as McGill added eight points. earlier in the season due to a bus StudentsAgainst Violence Against Women muchas30beforecoach Tom Balcer However, he was not the only brealc down. presents ... Women's hoops------A Workshop on continued from back page George Clark Memorial Gym. St. John Fisher at Hartwick in the point edge. Then Fischer worked IC S4, William Smith 49 first round of the New York State ... :~.. . ~: ·II'.: : -~; , . ,ea=.:,J\1 • 'o··• .. --An-• . : -~ ·'s·: . ,; S·a.t:f:•• :..:: . : • Di..~ ;a.f;ea· .1/ ;. y . ..i ...... her magic from 25 feet The win Tuesday was not the Women's Collegiate Athletic As­ W "I had hit one earlier, down at the only big upset for the Bombers. sociation (NYSWCAA) Tourna­ Open to anyone in the IC ~mpus community other end. I just set up and let it go, Ithaca traveled to conference leader ment. Women are strongly encouraged to attend thankfully tt went in," Fischer said. William Smith lastFriday night and The Bombers are seeded sev­ For more Information call Tuesday March 3rd at 7:00pm In overtime, the senior-led Red avenged an earlier loss to the Her­ enth, while the Lady Cardinals are Jim Eastman at 277-8726 Emerson Suite A Dragons seemed stunned and ex­ ons. second. Thegamewillbeacontrast hausted as the energetic Bombers, The Boqibers were caught in a of styles. lead by Shaffer and Lisa Tibbles, familiar situation, down by six with "StJohnmalcesyouslowitdown put the scoreboard to work with a eight minutes to go in the game. and they try to frustrate you in order barrage of easy baskets. "This The Bombers took the lead at 2:40 to malce you make stupid mistakes. wasagreatwinforus. We1,1Sedalot and went on to win by five, 54-49. It will be a tough game for us but, of poise and confidence to win this LedbyTibbles, whohadagame­ ourchanceslookgoodagainst them one. We look like we are peaking high 14 points and a strongrebound:­ and for the whole tournament," now and this is definitely the time ing perfonnance with eight boards, Pritchard said. to peak with the postseason starting the Bombers were impressive ac­ If the Bombers defeat St John on Friday," Pritchard said. cording to Pritchard. Fisher, they will play either Wil­ IC72,RITS0 "Being behind eight to 12 at the liam Smith or NYU. The Bombers also defeated cel­ half is nonnal for us. Our game Pritchard said, "The win tonight lar-dweller RIT on Saturday night forces us to shoot well and if we definitely malces our chances for in Rochester. don't in the first half we get behind theECACincrease,buttheNCAAs Amy Griffith led the way for the and have to create exciting finishes." are too tough to call right now. Bombers with 17points, whileSears Up Next - Even if we win theNYSWCAA we cleaned the glass for 8 rebounds in Winning four in a row and 11 of still have five losses, itis really hard the 72-50 blowout of the Tigers in their last 13, the Bombers will face to predict what is going to happen." Nationals------continued from back page he lost to SUNY Oneonta's Marat Oswego's Matthew Ladka. match. LemperL "Steve didn't have a good tour­ DiGiacomo's road to the 126- Matt Sorochinsky (158 pounds) nament," Murray said. "He lost to a No Other Bus une. Offers Lower Fares For Students!

pound championship was by no defeated Albany's Raymond couple kids he could have beaten." ,' means easy. In the preliminary AdamsandRIT's DwightRobinson Usually, only th~ top three grap­ matches, he had to defeat Chris before succumbing to top-seeded plers in each weight class qualify, New Student Discounts To Bannister from St. Lawrence, who Nelson ColJey from Brockport in but through a "wild card" system, is a two-time national champion. the championship match. Farr and Uhteg qualified. New York City & Long Island!. After that, he gained revenge on The big men for the Bombers, Having so many wrestlers two men, Albany's Robert Appel Dan Uhteg and Steve Farr, have qualify malces Ithaca a threat to Ithaca Travel Center• 710 State St.• 277-8800 and Richard O'Lena from Oswego, been dependable all year, but in this claim the national title.But, Murray both of whom had beaten him ear­ meet, ran into some trouble. Farr, remains realistic. lierin the season. HedefeatedAppel suffering froill a broken nose and a "It's a tough call [about our foot injury, placed fourth in the ©/J-fORTL!NE® by a last-second talcedown. Murray chances] because the team is so said he feels that self-confidence heavyweight class, as did Uhteg. young." The only member of the ' was key in DiGiacomo's success. Uhteg's 190-pound weightclass team with any championship expe­ Competing in just four dual featured a very talented lineup. It rience is 134-pound senior Lenny meets all season, Teran came on included tournament champion Bruehwiler.Murray feels they have strong, losing only to Brockport's Brian Quick from Brockport won potential. "The key to doing well is Celebrate DJ. Simonton in the finals. thenationalchampionshiptwoyears every\xxly placing in the top three Spring_ Break '92 Murtha did what was expected. ago, and Jason Bovenzi, from St [places]." He was the top seed in the 177- Lawrence, was a former All-Ameri­ "If we wrestle real well, we can At~l'IPI~- , pound bracket and won the champi­ can. compete," Murray said. However, ~~ ft. lauderdal~ beach, · onship. As for Farr, after defeating Ithaca will face stiff competition. = florlda A case of the flu slowed fresh­ Binghamton's Dan Geisenhof 4-3 Top-ranked Augsburg (Mn.) has man Chris Matteoti, but not too with a last-second talcedown, his defeated Division I.West Virginia, .,I): much. The 118-pounderdominated fortunes shifted. Farr was defeated and lost to the University of Ne- hl:s matches up until the finals, where by Golden Eagle PJ. Wendel and braska by one point · Limbo------continued from back page ITHACA PARTY of recreational sports, said cessful club programs are estab- the personal grievance and facili­ ~ The volleyball team practices lished. ties committees. The program and Monday, March 9th three times a week from 9-11 p.m. The situation at Ithaca College planning committee would make a The tae-kwon-do and karate clubs is much the same, although the last fmal recommendation to- Deming use the dance studio and wrestling expansion took place almost a de- · and he would establish the guide­ room, but are forced to work out at cade ago. The last team to gain lines.Adistinctionmustbemadeto similarly late hours. The synchro­ varsity status was the women's soc- assure that interest in that sport will nized swimming club practices at cer team in 1982-83. Bowling was not decline. lOp.m. dropped from the program at that Presently, all involved parties For teams that do_ not use the time. believe that the chance of any club 6 Bars to Serve You_ ... Plus Seventh Heaven school's facilities, it can be even According to Deming, the pro- teamobtainingvarsitystatusisslim .. - (formerly Fury) Ft Lauderdale's Hottest Rock & Dance Band more trying. The ice hockey team cess of gaining varsity status is a The major hope is that a new on­ __ ..:..To KeeA You Part'l!o' All Nfg_ht!!! splits its time between Lynah Rink lengthy procedure. A club must campus facility could provide the ITHACA PARTY at Cornell and the Cass Park Ice submit a proposal and meet with necessaryspaceforanexpansionof Monda March 9th Rink, a covered, outdoor facility. three standing committees. the varsity program. The ski teams must travel to slopes First,_the program and planning For now, nothipg is imminent. about an hour away for their prac­ committeewouldlookatnecessary The club teams will contimie as tices~ . information provided by the club they are today, a group dedicated to While some club teams are con­ team. ~is infonnation includes 30 their sports, playing simply for the tent with their status, others are different criteria. Next, it would enjoyment started with the intent ofeventually ascertain the contribution to the Next week: The series con­ obtaining varsity recognition.· Al­ college, availability of opponents eludes with a look at the experi­ mostallnewvarsitysportsapproved and cost potential. . . ences of'tbe ice hockey and men's • by colleges come about after sue- The other two committees are .volleyball teams. , Bureau of Concerts Executive Board Applications available Want To Make Your Ideas March 2 - 6 Count? Want To See Your Favorite Bands? Want To Know More About -B.O.C.?

SUNDAY, MARCH 2 ·- WILLIAMS 202 7 p.01.

You Can't Expect - Ch·ange Sunday, March 22 · If You Don't Speak Showtimes- Up! 7 p.m. &: 9 p.m. Emerson Suites Tickets: $3.00 available starting Monday, March 2. Iii the Campus Center

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24 THE ITHACAN February .27,1992 · A season of disa.ppointnient,, ,_ - ., .. - . Internal troubles lead to first losing season in 13 y~ars for men's basketball By Jack Michaels heaped on these talented players in Ithaca.never was able to put to· to the different sty Jes on this team:" he has to realize who should really When the Iihaca College men's their first season together? Baker gether a winning streak and roll Baker said, "The most impor­ be playing and not worry about basketball team files off the court evidently thinks so. Reflecting back through their conference foes as tant thing is that we give it our someone getting mad." after tonight's game with Utica, on the season, he said, "I was con­ expected. best" Of course, the key element in - From the coach's perspective, they will do so with a losing cerned that people would expect The Bombers havelostfourcon­ getting the best out of your players Baker would only say that the play- ·· record-head coach Tom Baker's too much, too soon from the team, ference games on last-second shots, is earning their respect Stapleton­ ers are "a 6unchof greatguys .. .I've first in 29 years of manning the especially our new players." including one to Hobart in three said, "The guys just don't like to been coaching too long to get down · sidelines. Stapleton, for one, is mystified. overtimes and one to RIT that took listen to Coach. They have it in on the team or frustrated with them." Ithaca's record stands at 11-14 "I think this is the best talent Coach four extra sessions. In fact, exclud­ their heads that he's not going to Baker makes no excuses for overall and 7-7 in the Empire Ath­ has ever had, from the first guy on ing the Hamilton game, all of make the right decision, so they try Ithaca• sdisappointingperformance letic Association, a conference in down. We should be in the Ithaca's losses have been due to to do it themselves." this season, but does point to the which the Bombers were picked to NCM's." -In talking to the play-. lack ofexecution down the stretch. Back on the court, the chief con­ Bombers' tough schedule and f mish first in the preseason coaches• ers, Stapleton echoes the feelings "I think the players have made troversy, raised by the players, has equally tough competition for re­ poll. What went wrong? of the squad, but the question re­ a lot of mental mistakes at crucial been the multiple substitutions em­ cruits. Entering the season, Ithaca mains: Why aren't they headed for times, but I also believe the coaches ployed by Baker and his staff. This Ithaca has no cupcakes on its boasted the veteran backcourt of the postseason? have the responsibility of putting tactic has _worked on some occa­ non-conference schedule (which seniors John Dunne and Archie The answer apparently has noth­ the right players on the court come sions, but on others it hasn't. includes Emory & Henry and· McEachem and junior Pete Kowal, ing to do with the relationship crunch time," Toles said The most notable was when lead­ Hamilton), and the pursuit of high­ and a strong starting front line fea­ among the players. Kowal said, ing scorer Sullivan found himself quality talent among Division Ill turing returning letterman Paul "Our team is very close and we all "The guys just don't like riding the pine the last five minutes coaches has increased steadily. Dur­ Walker,juniortransferRobSullivan hang out together." McEachem to listen to Coach. They of an 85-75 home loss to RPI. ing the summer camps, there will and talented freshman LaBron agrees, stressing that he "doesn't Kowal said, "One game he'll often be 40 or so Division III New Toles. see any lack of communication or have it in their heads substitute a lotand thenexthe won't, York State coaches looking at In addition, with the senior lead­ selfishness, both on and off the that he's not going to so pJayers lose confidence wonder­ maybe 30 players. _ership of Jon Stapleton and court." make the right decision, ing why they're out there one game No question, the 1991-92 cam­ letterman Steve Renzi coming off The solid relationship among so they try to do it and benched the next." paign has evened out plenty of the the bench, Ithaca seemed to have the players never wavered, even An impact player like Toles es­ good fortune Ithaca has enjoyed the depth to match the talent of the back in late December when Renzi themselves." pecially feels pressure to produce over they~. Baker said, "We've starters. was thrown off the team. -Jon Stapleton immediately and in some games been dodging bullets for the past Three months later, Renzi was McEachem said, "If anything, it he's appeared tentative. several-years." dismissed from the team for violat­ helped us pull together." Whenever a team suffers "When I'm on a roll and get To name one season in particu­ ing team rules, in the same incident Personally, Baker has impressed through a disappointing season, taken out, it reaUy disrupts my lar, in 1987, a year that saw the that saw Stapleton Jose his cap­ the p]ayers with his devotion to the some of the blame inevitably falls rhythm. It doesn't make any sense Bombers advance to the NCAA taincy, McEachem is trying to find college. Stapleton said, "He's very on the coach. ln Baker's case, it's to substitute when a player's going tournament, Baker's squad started his role and Toles• confidence, along caring and loves Ithaca." hard to criticize a man who has won well," Toles said. 4-4, with all of the wins coming in with_ the entire team's, has been Kowal sees a problem in the 209 games in 13 years entering the Even the veteran Stapleton has overtime. severely rattled. communication between Baker and 1991-92 campaign. felt some of the heat coming off the When you look back on this "Whenyou'reexpectingasmuch his players. "Coach will do any­ Baker has also led the Bombers bench. "If you do one thing wrong, season, this arili:le could just as as we did entering the season and thing for you, whether it has to do to three NCAA appearances and yo~ 're right back on the bench and easily be foci,sing on a 16-9 Ithaca you lose as many games as we have, with personal problems or diffi­ five Eastern Collegiate Athletic that's tough on a player's psyche," team headed to the NCM's. But it starts eating away at your confi­ culty with school, and I don't think Conference (ECAC)playoffberths. Stapleton said. "Baker plays favor­ that hasn't happened, and all of-the dence," Kowal said. the players use that enough." But as Kowal points out, "He has it,es and feels he owes certain play­ preseason hype has given way to Were too many expectations Despite its closeness as a unit, onestrictstyleandhehasn'tadapted ers something. Once the game starts, poi!Jting fingers. 5s ~)~il/WJ:j;if !f 3T~!~!:.~ING'f The Calhalic C11111ani1J VACATION -Hornefor~~eWeekend I -Semester in London -Europe for the Summer ·· invites you to PARTY WITH THE BEST!!! -Interview trips more sun and fun for less .... Answer.... "Ithaca Travel Outlet" Don't take achancewithyourSpnng Break. Travel with We can provide you with: Ash Wednesday Senica someone you know and trust right here m Ithaca. -Airline ticketing and reservations Jamaica ...... from $439 - Hotel reservations -Car rentals Cancun ...... from $429 -Vacation packages March 4, 1992 · · -Discounted International flights Panama City Beach -Group travel is our specialty hotel only ...... from $119 -FREE ticket delivery with bus...... from $229 12:05 p.m. - Mass with Distribution ofAshes For information and reservations contact: -=-.I - - 5:15 p.m. - Mass with Distribution of Ashes Andrea, Beth, or Alison @ 256-3990 t!!IJ 7:30 p.m. - Ecumenical Prayer Service with STUDTUYELENT 272-6964 1/hoco rrovel Outlet distribution of Ashes - - -- - 120 North Aurora St ,-;~ (1 floor above the SERVICES Fisherman restuarant) 272-6962 120 North Aurora /(Above the Fisherman restuarant) ./), ALSO, BE SURE TO Thebestway JOIN US FOR OUR to handle a REGULARLY SCHEDULED Delicate situation. MASSES TOO: · 7r• -, 41atge SU~ \. 272-IRVSwan • Mondays, Wednesdays, & F~id~ys @ 12:05 p.m. - .1..1 bsftom Irving's menu) j 1f (onvc~su ~ • Tuesdays @5:15 p.m. ~ ... ' / 2 doz. wmgs - r,.lwr-.'is 11:viM's • Sundays@ 10;15 a.m., 1:00 p.m., & 9:00 p.m. (Ofdel mild, med-°' ootl GQOO de& - ·-=f~o_;~_-s_,,_ ,s_ s09_S.Ciayap-- ...._.~~-- ~-t+i<. CA"t-1-!0ltC commumtv w lavl,_ DIDIVllll 1111. I A.M. . OF 11:-MAC,. CO.U..£'1e 1.I.; •111111111=: .... ~·=-=====-===-==- MC & VISA w.lcorne • fNle dit..-y w/_ $5 order .' February 27, "1992 · THE ITHACAN 25 Paula Carlin qualified for New York ·PaluIDbo breaks own State Women's Collegiate Athletic Records fall at state meet Association (NYSWCAA) and others qualify Eastern College Athletic Confer­ By Dickon Geddes took part," Miller said. "So we niark, 11 ence (ECAC) meets in the 1,000 It was a mei:norable display. [Ithaca] were up against some strong By Mike Mercure · giate Athletic Association (NCAA) meter-run. The Ithaca women's swim team colleges." · Sieve Palumbo and Amy meet which will take place over Sophomore Gloria Hill quali­ gained 16 National qualifying ,.. Miller was not very happy about v anaskie broke school records, spring break .. Vanaskie said, "I was fied for NYSWCAA 'sin the 1,000- times, set 11 meet records and one the starter of the races. He said there i while ,12 Bombers. qualified for very pl~d with my performance, meter run. Junior· Mary Casborro association record at the New York was a tendency in the sprint events • postseason meets last weekend at itwasmybesttimeoftheseasonfor and sophomore Betsy Pyle both_ State Women's Collegiate Athletic to try and gain a few seconds before the Cornell Kane Invitational. being this early. n qualified for NYSWCAA's in the Association (NYSWCAA) meet the gun went off. The starter did not Four other men qualified for mile run. Sophomore Demile Feb. 20 tQ 22. keep the women long enough. "For TRACK AND FIELD postseason meets. Freshman David Robinson also qualified in the 55- the sprint events, he [the starter] Fields qualified for NCAAs in the meter dash. WOMEN'S was a bit hasty in letting the women Palumbo,ajunfor, broke his own long jump. Junior David Russell Head coach Jim Nichols said, SWIMMING go," Miller said. "Some of the school record in the 3S lbs. weight qualified for the New York State "We are right where we should be women were not fully ready." throw. with a toss of 14.89 meters. Collegiate Track and Field Asso­ at this point. Everyone is really For the sixth time in seven years, Freshman Amy Giammattei said "Every weekend I expect improve­ ciation (NYSCT&FA) in the 400- excited. The last two weekends the Bombers also finished first in before the meet that she felt very ment from myself," Palumbo said. meterrun. have been more individual meets the meet .!..'I was absolutely delighted nervous. Nervous or not, she quali­ "This was my best performance Freshman Mark Gathen quali­ and now we have a chance to com­ for the women," Miller said. 'They fied for Nationals in the 200 back­ ever. I owe a lot to Coach Larry fied for the NYSCT &F As in the pete as a team. n have all worked extremely hard and stroke, along with freshman Julie Czarnecki." The previous record 800-meterrun. Tony Dickson quali­ The men's team w.ill be at SL deserved every bit of success they Smith, with a time of 2:12.12. • was 14.70setby Palumbo two week­ fied for NYSCT &FA's in the triple Lawrence this weekend for the got" Sophomore Maria Ampula also ends ago. jump. Empire Athletic Association (EAA) Sophomore Dawn Schmalzriedt had the jitters, but she put them Vanaskie, a junior, broke the Five women also qualified for championships. The women will stood out for the Bombers. She behind her and swam three Na­ school record in the 400-meter run, postseason meets last weekend.Jun­ be at Hobart-William Smith Col­ swam four Individual National tional qualifying times in the 50, with a time of 59.2 on course to ior Ann DelSignorc qualified for leges this weekend for the qualifying times and was part of I 00and 200-meterfreestyleevents. qualifying for the National Colle- NCAAs in the mile run. Junior NYSWCAA championship meet two of the three relays that swam "It was a great relief to swim National qualifying times. those times," Ampula said. "I was Swimmers ready to defend Upstate NY title Schmalzriedt also set four indi­ just glad I could do it on the day it vidual meet records. really mattered." She also collected By Willie Rubenstein and race pacing, while trying to cut face two unfamiliar teams this But even she was surprised at three meet records in the three Hopefully, practice will make volume. weekend. Ithaca did not face either what she accomplished. "I didn't events. perfect for the men's swim team "The idea is to rest the team yet the host Contenentals or the Union think that I would achieve what I The· highlight of the meet for this weekend. give them a feel for the water," head College Dutchmen this season. did," she said. The highlight for her Miller was the 400 freestyle event. coach Kevin Markwardt said. "The The stiffest competition will was being awarded the swimmer of The tandem of Smith, Giammattei, MEN'S SWIMMING last three practices could have been come from EAA foes Hartwick, the meet title, chosen by the 18 Schmalzricdt and Ampul'a swum a completed in 15 minutes, yet a feel Rensselaer, Hobart and Alfred. The coaches of the teams that took part National qualifying time, setting a After a two and a half week for the water and the two hour envi­ Bombers have never won this meet, Schmalzriedtalsosaid there was meet, association and team record. layoff from competition, the swim­ ronment is important." although they have always been in a great team spirit at the meet "Ev­ "That swim was justsuperb," Miller mers will jump back into live races The competition includes all the top three. In 1991, Ithaca took erybody was cheering everybody said. "It was the final event of the today through Saturday at the Up­ seven of the Empire Athletic Asso­ the first place Division III trophy. on," she said. "There really was a tournament, and the women were per New York State Swimming .ciation (EAA) squads, ·as well as Senior Dan Guerrera leads the great team atmosphere there, which very tired. To swim that time was Association (UNYSSA) Champi­ other New York state private team in both wins (33) and points helped everybody." just fantastic." onships hosted by Hamilton Col­ schools. The Bombers have an over - (339.42). Sophomore Greg Szyluk Hamilton College produced its The women who will be repre­ lege. all record of 8-5, with a 5-3 EAA and senior Scott Podolsky have 30 best team ever and it was Union senting Ithaca at the Nationals will This week's sessions in the Hill record. Ithaca captured their 5th and 25 wins respectively. College's best team as far as overall now go back to full training. As the Center Pool were similar to the last consecutive EAA Championship Markwardtsaid that he wants to strength went, according to Miller. Nationals approach, they will three weeks of practice. The team back in December 1991. see Guerrera qualify for nationals, "It was probably the strongest state "taper" again, or cut down on the has been working on starts, turns Markwardt and company will and the squad finish fifth or sixth. meet yet, as far as the teams that amount they swim each day.

.•. ' 26 THE ITHACAN February 27,199;

Q: What's quick, easy, and tells time? A: Your Class GHt!

«·The Class of '92 gift will be an armillary,which is a working piece of equip·ment to be placed outside the new Science Buildjng. It works on the same principle as a sundial, indicating the time, day, month, and year.

This historic piece will commemorate the Centennial Year and the Centennial Class of 1992, as well as m·arking Ithaca College's entry into its second century. And the best part about your class gift is that it's so easy to give. As a student, you have a security deposit from which you can

give to the class gift fund. a_ To donate, all you have to do is indicate how much you would like to give and sign your name. That's it.

Please stop by or fill out the card below and send it to: Senior Class Gift Fund, Student Activities Center, 3rd Floor Campus Center. /_,--, Thank You, and we hope ·to see you at an upcoming event (i.e. tomorrow's Happy Hou~!). ·

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,------7 _ . ;:;~ Yes! I will support The Cla~s of 1992 Fund. 1 I am contributing ( )$100 ( )$50 ( )$19.92 ( )$_Other. l ( ) My gift is enclosed (Make checks payable to Ithaca College).: I ( ) Please deduct my gift from my security deposit. I ~~------...;.______,I \ )., Signature Date 1 ______,;______, Print your name ( ID# . I · . · Thank you for your gift! I

L------~------~------~' ' >' . ,. ~ r ...... ,: . , " ., ,. r,,. , • f .. ., • • Februar . 27 1992 . · THE ITHACAN 27 •· Ithacan Sports BY THE NUMBERS Compiled by Aaron Williams BOMBER· SCOREBOARD:·· PLAYER OF THE WEEK AHEAD • February 20-February 26 .. February 27-March 4 THE WEEK Feb.27 Women's Indoor Track--NYSWCAA Men's Basketball (11·14. 6-7 EAA) Women's Swimming (10-1) Men's Swimming-UNYSSA Championships at William Smith Feb.·21 Feb. 20-22 Championships at Hamilton 9a.m. Hobart 90, Ithaca 87 OT 1st at NYSWCAA Championships TBA Men's Indoor Track-EAA Feb.22 Wrestling (11-3) Feb.28 Championships at St. Lawrence RIT 96, Ithaca 95 4OT Feb. 21-22 Men's Swimming--UNSYSSA 10a.m. Competed in the Empire Collegiate Championships at Hamilton Feb.26 Wre!iitling Conference Championships TBA Mar.1 Ithaca 86, Alfred 57 · at SUNY Brockport NYSCT&FA Pentathlon at SUNY Women's Indoor Track--NYSWCAA Fredonia Women's Basketball (20-5, 12-2 EAA) Gymnastics (6-2} Championships at William Smith 9a.m. Feb. 21 Feb.22 6p.m. Ithaca 54, William Smith 49 2nd at ECAC Championships at Ursinus Mar. 2-4 Feb.29 No teams in action Feb. 22 Women's lndoofTrack (2-0) 'Men's Swimming-UNSYSSA Ithaca 72, RIT 50 Feb. 22 Championships at Union Ithaca at Cornell Kane Invitational TBA Feb.25 Ithaca 83, SUNY Cortland 73 OT Men's Indoor Track (2-0} Feb.22 WRESTLING Ithaca at Cornell Kane Invitational Empire Collegiate Wrestling Conference Championships at SUNY Brockport National Qualifiers NCAA DIVISION Ill 118 pounds 158 pounds Ithacan/ Chris Burke 1. Marat Lampert (SUNY Oneonta) 1. Nelson Colley (SUNY Brockport) WOMEN'S Vinnie DiGiacomo 2. Chris Matteotl (Ithaca) 2. Matt Sorochlnsky (lth,ca) WRESTLING POLL The sophomore wrestler from 3. Chris Kumrow (SUNY Cortland) 3. Roger Howard (St. Lawrence) Asof Feb. 26 BASKETBALL West Nyack, N. V. took first place In the Empire Collegiate 126 pounds l6Z pounds 1. Augsburg (Mn.) Wrestling Conference 1. Vinnie DIGlacomo (Ithaca) 1. Steve Amyot (Oswego St.) 2. SUNY Brockport NYSWCAA Basketball Tournament at Championships held of Friday 2. Rob Appel (SUNY Albany) 2. Regan Johnson (SUNY Brockport) 3. Trenton State (N.J.) Hartwick College and SUNY Oneonta and Saturday. His performance 3. Richard O'Lena (Oswego St.) 3. Dave Ciocca (RIT) 4. Central (Iowa) was even more Impressive 5. Augustana (Ill.) _ Schedule considering he was unseeded 134 pounds lll pounds 1. Chris Stevens (SUNY Brockport) 1. Mike Murtha (Ithaca) 6. John Carroll (Ohio) Friday Feb 28 going Into the tourney. St. John Rsher (#2) vs. Ithaca (#7) 2. Lenny Bruehwiler (Ithaca) 2. Sean O'Sullivan (Oswego St.) 7. Wartburg (Iowa) DIGiacomo defeated second­ 8. Loras (Iowa) William Smith (#3) vs. NYU (#6) 3. Rick Pawlewicz (St. Lawrence) 3. Mike Licata (RID Hamilton (#4) vs. Skidmore (#5) seeded Chris Bannister of St. 9. Ithaca Lawrence and third-seeded 10. Simpson (Calif.) Albany St. (#1) VS. Hartwick (#8) 142 pounds 190 pounds 11. Chicago Richard O'Lena of Oswego en 1. Ken Kaufman (SUNY Binghamton) 1. Brian Quick (SUNY Brockport) 12. Wisconsin-Stevens Point Saturday Feb 29 route to his matchup against 2. Kent Maslin (Ithaca) 2. Jason Bovenzi (St. Lawrence) 13. SUNY Cortland St. John Fisher-Ithaca winner vs. top-seeded Rob Appel of SUNY 3. Aaron Frazier (SUNY Oneonta) 3. Jon Welch (SUNY Cortland) 14. Buena Vista (Iowa) William Smith-NYU winner (2 p.m.) Albany. DiGlacomo scored a 4. Matthew Mclennan (SUNY Brockport) 4. Dan Uhteg (Ithaca) 15. St Thomas last-second takedown to get the 16. Wisconsin-Lacrosse Albany St-Hartwick winner vs. championship. DIGlacomo went 1so pounds Heayywejaht 17. Upper Iowa Skidmore-Hamilton winner (4 p.m.) 9-12 in the regular season, and 1. D.J. Simonton (SUNY Brockport) 1. Shawn Cavanaugh (SUNY Cortland) 18. Moravian (Pa.) next competes in the National 2. Allan Teran (Ithaca) 2. P.J. Wendel (SUNY Brockport) 19. Delaware Valley Sunday Mar l Championships at Trenton St. 3. John Hill (Oswego St.) 3. Matt Ladka (Oswego St.) 20. SUNY Oswego Championship game (2 p.m.) (N.J.) March 6 and 7. 4. Steve Farr (Ithaca) FILMS PRESENTS -~BRILIJJ\NT AND OUTRAGEOUSLY ENTER1J\.INING!"" -lh\tlll,~1114IIH,tll I \I( l,.'.l\l\\11 \I \\11 t,.,I' ., . ·>~ ~ ..., ·\ lour dt· rorn· ... unror~el ta bit•." --h:0!,!1'! 1111'11 I 1111 \1,11~1 \ 11\11.~

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' -·•· Gymansts soar to second at Chemistry plays rote· in - Wom~n swimmers ·capture·New. ECACs in ·Pennsylvania dem~se of men's- hoop team York State title -- again ... page 21 ... page 24 ... page 2.5 The Ithacan SPORTS Page28 -February 27-, 1992 Yet another ·comeback topples championship Bottoms up for women top-ranked. Dragons • By Jason Gonella Foley said, "The crowd was defi­ swimmers Physical play, big crowds and nitely a major factor in the game. By Scott D. Matthews last second NBA-range thr~-point­ This is a huge rivalry and we al­ and Willie Rubenstein ers are usually found in a Big East ways play them a little tougher at The women's swim team once matchup, not an Ithaca-Cortland home when the fans are on our , again showed why they are one of State women's basketball game. side." the best Division III programs "It is nice to see the fans get so ._.. around. The Bombers won their WOMEN'S into the game and know that we sixth New.,.York State Women's were entertaining someone," Collegiate Athletic Association BASKETBALL Pritchard said .• Championship in the last seven Tuesday night was an exception, Lead by Sarah Bouley and Kiki years last weekend. as Ithaca's Karen Fischer hit a 25- Seago's 10-point performances and footrainbow with 18 seconds left to flawless cutting offense, the Red INTHE send the game into overtime knot­ Dragons opened the game with a BOMB SIGHT ted at 69. 21-9 run, and went on to what "Karen (Fischer) was the go to," seemed like a commanding ·lead The next few seasons should be Ithaca head coach Christine 37-28 at the half. strong ones as _well. Dawn Pritchard said. "We set the play up "When you have never played a Schmalzreidt, who was named the during the timeout to free up all team before, it is hard to anticipate outstanding swimmer of the cham­ three of our three-point shooters the cuts and-moves of the player. pionship meet, is only a sopho­ and Karen got the chance." We used our quickness and their more. As for the other members of The Bombers, led by a nine­ lackofknowledgeofouroffense to the squad, Audra Craft, Maria point performance in overtime from expioit some weaknesses. By the Arnpula, and Nancy Fralic are all Tiffany Shaffer, then went on to second half they adjusted and the sophomores, while Amy outscore their rival Red Dragons game changed course a little," Foley Giammattei and Julie Smith are 14-4in the extra session to win their said. only freshmen. 20th game of the year, 83-73. The Bombers continued to • The upset was the 20th win of -scratch and fight their way back . the season for Pritchard's team, They cut the lead to six on an 18- The upset was the 20th win of scratch and fight their way back. With- six steals in Tuesday's the season for Pritchard's team, They cut the lead to six on an 18- dramatic overtime win against which is an Ithaca record. footer by MaLisa Sears at the 7:30 Cortland State, senior guard Lisa "The 20 wins is much more of mark of the second half. Tibbles tied for the lead in all-time tribute to the players than an The Bombers took the lead for steals in Ithaca College history. achievement of mine," Pritchard the second time at the two-minute Tibbles now has 200 thefts, ty­ said. mark on a layup by Kristen Kinne. ing her with Roxane Aguilar A bigger surprise than the upset The game went back and forth for (1986-90). ofCortlandState,previouslyranked the next minute and a half. ,.. first in the state, was the crowd. Cortland looked like a winrier .- • with 28 seconds left, as Kristen The Ithacan/ Tor Seemann Some400fans packed the Ben Light Speaking of the women's bas­ Gym and screamed the Bombers Randall went in uncontested for an ketball team, a lot of fans showed Sophomore diver Joe Brucie plunges Into the water during practice on Tuesday. See story, page 25. onto victory. easy two,givingthe Dragons a three up at the Ben Light Gym for the Cortland head coach Bonnie See__ "Women's hoops," page 22 Cortland game. People who did not know much about Chris Pritchard's squad back in Novem­ .Nine headed to Nationals ber are regretting it in February. By Aaron Williams first with a team score of 136. This is the first 20-win season in BROCKPORT -- Before the No Bomber wrestler placed program history. Pritchard is the Empire Wrestling Athletic Confer­ lower than fourth in his respective all-time winningest coach in ence Championships, head coach weight class; Mike Murtha and Bomber history. John Murray said that he would be VinnieDiGiacomo won their cham­ "A lot of the other happy if six or seven men qualified pionships. intercollegiate teams [at IC] have for the National Championships. "We did a great job in qualify­ already been on the top. But the ing. It's a great feather in our cap," emergenc~ of some teams, like the WRESTLING Murray said. men's lacrosse team last year and A couple of pleasant surprises our program and the women's ten­ This week, Murray must be on for Murray were the qualifying of nis team is a spark that catches a lot cloud nine. DiGiacomoandjunior Allan Teran. of people's eyes. It's refreshing. Nine out of 10 Bombergrapplers Unseeded going into the tourney, It's something different than just will be in the National champion­ both wrestlers upset their opponents going out and seeing the team win," ships, the most qualifiers since 1987- and made it to the championship Pritchard said. 88. Ithaca also unofficially placed Ithacan / Chris Burke See "Nationals," page 22 Bomber Chris Matteotl (top) battles On~onta's Marat Lempert.

•Il 'lI.fflbO' • Lacking money, respect and practice business and finance. The commit­ Stuck l , • time, club sports teams ~till have pride tee cari either accept the proposal, decline it or offer an alternate fig­ By Scott D. Matthews other hand, the teams are subject to approved by the Recreational Sports tude,"Oblaksaid. "WesiJI)plycan't ure. and Scott L. Matson a lack of respect from varsity Department. recognize that." . The r~reational sports depart­ If the football team is the favor­ coaches, late practice hours and One prerequisite for becoming After:theclub team is established, ment has great importance to·those ite son of Ithaca College, then_ the near-empty stands at their games. an official club team is that the it is fun~ed by Student Govem­ teams that depend on school facili­ ice hockey and men's volleyball The procedure to start a club squad is serious about CO!Dpeting. menL According to StudenttGov­ _ties _for practice and game space. teams are the illegitimate children. team is easy, provided the team has According to John Oblak, vice­ emmentPresidentPeter Lepsch, the , .... Themen's volleyball, table tennis, ,. ' These two club teams at Ithaca enough interest. To become a club president of student affairs, a po­ budgeting process for a club team is karate _and tae-kwon-do clubs use College are in a kind-of limbo be­ team, the po~ntial members must tentialclubmustrepresenttheinsti­ the same as for any club. · space in Hill Center. In addition, tween varsity status and nonexist­ submit an application to the Office tution in a positive fashion .. The team must present a pro­ the synchronized· swimming club ence. of Campus Activities. Oblak said that he has refused to posed a budget for expected costs uses the Hill Center Pool. "It is On one hand, these teams re­ .Once approved by that office, recogniie the rugby team as a club during the season to the student very difficult [to find enough avail~ ceive financial and other typeS of theclubthensee~recognitionfrom because of-its failure to meet those government budget committee, an able space], especially-in-the win­ supportfrom theadministraµ~and the Student Govemmen~ Associa- standards. ''The aunosphere is per­ eight-n:iember panel. chaired by tenime.~· Brad Buchanan, director . tion. Fmally, the club-team must be · mealed with a· _type- of-party atti- ;,,J, ·student govemmenL But on the. Donna Hawkins,-vice president of· See "LimbQ,"·page·22· ' ' ' -