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The thI acan, 1988-89 The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90
4-20-1989 The thI acan, 1989-04-20 Ithaca College
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The Newspaper F.or 1fhe Ithaca College Community
tM 'O\:ftii!IM ,#Mitfr# 1 I 1 ~pril 20, 1989 32 pages* lFree President Whalen discusses issue§ An informal interview with President James lo Whalen BY CHRIS LEE ·.,. ' This interview attempts to shed some light on various issues students have recently expressed concern over. With events like the Red Tape Rally and the numerous letters which have been sent to The Ithacan, there seems to be a thick haze of rumors and misinformation. By taking some of the student concerns to President Whalen directly in an informal inter view, we hope to make the understanding between students and the ad ministration a little clearer. However, many of the issues discussed in this interview are quite com plex. It is merely an important step in a process that requires students ... :. ' and administrators to sit down and discuss the issues so that all possible Ii information and arguments can be heard and fair solutions arrived at. What follows is hopefully the first step in that process ... ·:I.
Ithacan: When did you first become one thing. But if the people are really ·' associated with Ithaca College? committed and if they plan ahead then \ it works. In terms of getting time on \ President Whalen: Back in I CJ75. I your calendar or inviting you to came here in July of lfJ75 almost four meetings, making sure that they give teen years ago. I came as president. you timely information about their They invited me to be president and concerns. Not suddenly, "By God, we so I decided I would. [smiles] Here I don't like this!" am. I think the administration varies from year to year too in tenns of their \,!-- •••• ·- ' i ~· I: There has been a lot of talk recent ability to communicate. We ought to ly about the relation between student be more consistent. Some years I .,::(-.M·----•~ -· .~:::~·ii::>~-~ith government and the IC administra think we do a very good job. Some Ilthaca College President James J. Whalen ITHACAN/CHRIS LEE tion. I was wondering if you feel that years it's a problem with the middle the administration has an adequate management particularly. Everybody relationship with student government makes the assumption that the ad you would respond to that other than thing apart and look at the segments they want rugby and they want rugby. that centers around clear and proper ministration is the president. [pause] I don't know everything! I mean, it to say, "ain't so" and to look at the of it. Until they get rubgy, that's it. There communication. were some other groups... the condom would be better if the vice-presidents facts. First of all, the rugby team guys organized the rally. The rugby kids group I call it. In other words, peo- PW: I think it varies from year to and deans and directors were really in I: What is your reaction to the Red had an agenda. They want rugby and see President page 2 year. I would say it depends some formed. Then they would be able to Tape Rally? degree on the people at the time and give the students the first rate, proper some years you have very good rela answers. PW: First of all I was sorry I wasn't tionships. I think the students have to Once in a while there seems to be here to meet the students. There is be very committed. If you run for of some sort of a desire to cast the ad Senior Election nothing the matter with a rally. I fice just to get it on your resume and ministration as a secretive, non think, however, you have to take that then you don't do very much that's forthcoming thing. I don't know how Result§ Costs analyzedo0 §le Il1ln co)lr A (C!Il (0) 1111 Tuition story updatce JL1I]F1f ticipate in the process by attending the 1Tlhl~ JF~rrty 1125 BY MICHAEL NEILON University, $17,850, Hartwick Col The Office of the President recently lege, $15,000, and Syracuse Universi open budget hearing which the entire released a detailed letter to the parents tv, $15,895. "Ithaca College is com campus community is invited to. 1f Iln ~ (C([J) mrnnnn@Il11 IF 1a1ruy ~ 2 The open budget hearing for this of Ithaca College students. The letter petitive to these institutions in one is centered around the 1989-90 tuition sense or another. We are looking to year was held October 5th in the North Meeting Room. It was adver increase at the college. associate ourselves with regionally ((])therr 11~ The Board of Trustees has set tui strong institutions," said college tised in the September 29th issue of and one student was pre- For further election mformation see page 3 tion at $10,200, a $1,000 increase spokesperson, Bonnie J. Gordon. The Ithacan see Tuition page 2 from last year. Room and board will The costs of goods and services be charged a rate of $4,360. Student purchased by colleges and universitites insurance will be set at $115. are rising significantly. "In the com The tuition increase is the highest ing year, we will increase our spending in the last decade, which is a 10.87 by more than half a million dollars on percent increase. Tiris year's total per computers and other new equipment Robbery ai psych lab cent increase will be 10.34 percent, for our facilities. It will cost $875,000 which includes tuition, room and more next year for utilities and BY CHRIS LEE conduct experiments involving human was that a psychology student wa~ working on a program on the board and insurance. maintenance of those facilites," said On April 7th, sometime between 7 subjects. The theft occurred in the modified Apple that he needed to The Office of Public Information President Whalen in a letter address and 11 pm, the Bogart Lab was cognition lab, which is currently do finis_h for his independent study.'' released a press release last week ed to student's parents. broken into and approximately $5,000 ing research using infants and stating the college is the second least The budget process at Ithaca Col- worth of lab equipment was stolen. undergraduates. According to Nancy Linda Jones, an associate professor This included an Apple Ile computer, Rader, assistant professor of of psychology, feels that the break-in a printer, a video camera, a VCR ''18.5 percent of next year's budget in machine, and a polaroid camera. Safety and Security discovered the "'We feel violated, that is, the students crease will go toward financial theft shortly after 11 pm that evening. Officers also noted the vandalism and f acuity involved in the lab" 'programs. ,, which occurred within the hallway. Two phones were tom out of the wall and one of them was thrown into the psychology and supervisor of the was done by someone familiar with expensive among a group of 21 lege is a time-consuming process. toilet. A window on the door to the cognition lab, none of the data col the lab. "I would suspect it was so regionally competitive institutions. Department chairs, directors, and lab was also smashed, enabling the lected by the students was siolen. meone who had been in the lab," she Among the other regionally com others submit requests for their suspect(s) to open the locked Rader mentions, "the Apple Ile mentions. "Someone who knew that petitive schools are Boston Universi- respective departments. All . these· laboratory from the inside. computer was modified with a $1500 the stuff was there. This doesn't seem · ty with total costs of $19,635, reviews are trimmed before a final - The Bogart Lab is used by the board so it could be used in cognition like a likely place where expensive Hamilton College, $18,200, Cornell recommendation is sent to the budget psychology department for students to experiments. One unfortunate thing see Robbery page 5 University, $18,610, St. Lawrence committee. Students are able to par- r -April 20, 1989 . 2 ~ JJHACAN ·
from page 1 J?W: We talked about it the other day. ago yet failed to inform the students pie who wanted to pass out coo- that we don't have a party line. This want but I think the danger is there. Tom was talking about what wf!re Is this true? past week on the tuition thing, one We are able to insure our football going to do when we finish the com l: )he Prevention Network. person called four different offices at team players and our baseball players PW: Let say-I'm not impressed tempting to see if one of those offices because they wear gear, they're con munications building. I don't want to me with what I've heard this past week PW: Yes. You see I have a problem would say something different than ditioned, they're coached, they have turn the place into a parking lot. Every year when the Board meets i~ with those terms sometimes. It seems the other three. That's a waste of medical examinations, and it's part of There is a problem after spring break Febi-uaryJ budget is approved at to me that we were being cast as not time. After a certain point you say, the National Collegiate Athletic when students bring cars back. #. that meeting: We never announce opposed to condoms so much as op "the heck with it." • Association. There's also a second level of the posed to AIDS education. That real What you can do is you have You want to get to the bottom line. ly irritated me. Just because I don't meetings with the bureaucrats and you Let me just say I'm concerned about want to jump on the bandwagon keep telling people, "Look, the most very serious injury. The other day it "Some people drive ·from',. -the towers where people are passing out condoms important group we have to work said in the letter that there's very lit on the quad, that doesn't mean that with on this campus is the student tle contact. Come on, I mean come .down to park their car to go eat in the I haven't really worked hard on AIDS body. The student body we are face on! That's where I lose my patience. Campus Center!'' education because I have. And I see to face with all the time and we should The committee looked at a lot of in nothing the matter with students sit be answering questions and explain formation I don't know how much ing things." Then we try to ask them you can look at. You can look at the ting in the Campus Center over there parking problem and that is inconve anything about the budget umil m\ to try to help us to be efficient. . .in playing field and- with a table and educational informa nience. Where can I park convenient letter goes out to the parents. That h;, tion and condoms if they want. But viting me to meetings, inviting other ly? Some people see the NCR lot as been going on for the past fourte~r, I don't like the idea of people walk people to meeting.sand to discuss. Not 1: But would you ever reconsider your very inconvenient. I think it's all a years. That letter usually goes out a ing up and saying, "Here, have a con waiting for a crisis to happen. decision? 1 matter of relativity. The distance you _the end of March or the beginning ol dom," because some people don't like I would say there's a lot of will have to walk on this campus is really April. that. ingness to talk. The problem PW: Nothing is ever written in con not that great. Some people drive We're about a week late this war I think there was a question by sometimes is that the information isn't crete. I just don't want to give false from the towers down to park their We just have been up to our ey~balh encouragement. There would have to car to go eat in the Campus· Center! in writings and presentations so we arc be some real significant new informa I used to have to walk a mile ... two about a week behind. So to an,\,er tion that would make me feel comfor miles to class. It's all relative. We are your question, every year there ha, table to have the team. The other working on more parking and I think been a four to six week period bet ''I don't like the idea of people walking thing is, the behavior problems with ween the time the Board approve,, t b,: that group over the years, whether without construction we will have a up and saying, 'Here, have a condom, ~ increase and the time we announce 11 they like it and admit it or not, are much better situation next fall. because some people don't like that. " there. If Steve Gilden wants to read -. - . I: In last week's Ithacan Steve Gilden, something into that, let him do so. HL· I: What does IC plan to do about the the student body president, point~ will have to read into it for all of th,: parking problem? out that the IC administration knew fourteen years. We usually do not sa; about the tuition change two months some people concerned about com as up to date. That's why we try to use see President page --l munication: some legitimate and some Bonnie [Bonnie Gordon, Assistant IPW: If you look at the last four years, with an axe to grind. There are a cou Vice President of College Relations]. we have been building. Every time we ple of kids on this campus that we Bonnie is supposed to then direct you build we take parking away. Up until have spent a hell of an amount of time to the right place. We're not trying to a couple of years ago we were able to with and they write letters as if they've control data. saY. there's a space for every car. It Toiti o nm:::i:==== never been to see me. That's the sort wasn't where you wanted to be, but of thing that gets to me after awhile. I: The rugby team wrote a letter in last there was a space. Then for a few from page 1 ings. As for next year, the admini,tra Legitimate concerns by students, weeks Ithacan in which they ask for years we weren't able to say that sent, said Bonnie Gordon. tion is sure tuition will rise again. "I student government, and yourself a review of the data used in compil because of all this construction. We're The administration is making a would welcome a year when no in about communication ... that's fine ing the rugby report. Do you ever plan going to replace the lot we took away committment to increase the faculty crease was necessary, but gi,cn and we ought to go over those things. to reconsider your decision? from the communications building. and hire the best teaching staff. "In economic realities and our commit That will be rebuilt. the 1989-90 budget, half of the $8 ment to providing the best education l: You wrote a reaction letter to the PW. They are going to have another million increase in operating funds possible, that seems somewhat unliJ..t'. Red Tape Rally. In your letter you I: Will that be for students or faculty? will go toward increased compensa ly," says President Whalen. mention that the school works hard tion for faculty and staff and the fun The mean of the tuition and fees 01 to minimize bureaucracy. What exact '' We never an PW: For everybody. We'll divide up ding of new positions," said President • the 21 comparable institutions r, ly has the school done to minimize it? the lot. We're also looking at another Whaler $12,690 while Ithaca College 1, nounce anything possibility. Tom Salm [Thomas Salm, With tuition rising, students ques $10,200. The room and board mean PW: You have to have a bureaucracy Vice President of Business and Ad tion whether financial aid will in is $4,683 and Ithaca College is $4,360 as soon as you have more than three about the budget ministrative Affairs] is looking at crease. "18.5 percent of next year's The total costs for the comparable m people. People are using those phrases until my letter goes building another lot. budget increase will go toward finan stitutions falls at $17,373 and lthac,1 but look .. .if you go to an office and cial aid programs," says President College is $14,5(,(). get bounced to another office, and out to the parents. " I: Where would that be built? Whalen. In the room and board percemag,· then to another office, then you're 0 In conclusion, in President increase Ithaca College is 1.6 pcrccr ; frustrated and you've got a reason PW: I'm not sure yet. We're talking Whalen's letter to student's parents, above the mean of9.0 percent and 1, to be frustrated. Now if it's because meeting with the committee to state about it. he welcomes comparison with other 1.4 percent above the mean in tu111n:: you didn't go to the right place, the case. Liability is a major problem. institutions, which are competitive increase over 1988-89 which level, c1' that's one thing. But if you went to You can talk an'!. talk and talk all you l: Do you have any plans set? and are COIE~ble in pro~_ _offer- the right place and they just bounc see ·Tuition page 8 ed you from one place to another then that's terrible bureaucracy. That's middle management not be ing on top of things. Now Renting What I try to do is to have as many people at my cabinet meetings as possible so that they're all up on as Ithaca lime§ Building TAN~tu much information as possible. Then I hope that they will go back to their areas and there will be trickle down. 109-111 North Cayuga Street Maybe not as much trickle down as (across from Clinton Hall) I'd like, but there ought to be that ®f~g~ same amqunt of communication so cenTeR • -~== 8 Brandl New One Bedroom and .STUJDEN7r SPECIAL U.S. §rudlio Apartments 7 SESSIONS ONLY $35 go v e r n rr1 en t or 0 Dishwashers surplus 0 Wall to Wall Ca~pet 10 SESSIONS ONLY $40 °Ⴃ Furnished ~ 0 Over 400 Square Feet r,,' ; '------,.~ Rain Coats of Living Space Rain Parkas ,~?fs:··~~~ .. :=-:-di 0 Available August 15th ~ .. :::....:-:,;..-'..;·~;·.'-II-~---- Ponchos 0 Rents Include All Utilities (except lights)
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fair election," says senior class started working. Formally, Senior Ac tradition and to get people involved president-elect Ross Vigran. "There tion does not become the new senior in the senior class events early in the 'got ro be good unity between the f~ur class officers until 1989 graduation, semester. groups." Senior Action does plan on but they have already started plann Senior Action consisting of Ross working together with members of the ing activities and explored reservation Vigran-President, Mickey Light-Vice other parties during 1989-90 academic dates for senior events. At the mo President, Frank Troendle-Tresurer, year. ment however, "Nothing is and Kelly Reed-Secretary, welcomes Says Vigran, "We took the concrete." any suggestions or questions you may weekend to sleep," and now have They plan to keep the happy hour have. - · ·
BY JERILYN VELDOF education, health/nutrition, the from Binghamton pointed out to the Over 50 people gathered at the government (programs like the Peace group that Bush recently announced Seneca Army Depot Sunday to pro- Corps), housing, etc ... The line of the education budget as 431 million test the government allocation of over crepe paper for the military stretched dollars. One Stellar bomber, however, 60 percent of federal tax money to the costs about 500 million'.'We have 137 military. Among the protesters were ~ ~ w;e have 13 bombers in production, enough for 11 Ithaca College students and two IC 7 many,many education budgets." ITHACANIAMY KWESKJN professors. bombers in prOdUC- Panicipantscut the crepe paper and The Seneca Army Depot is said to reallocated the money into areas like hold the largest nuclear weapons tiOn, en O ugh f Or housing and nutrition, areas that will BY LIZ CLARY four votes. The actual tallies were: stockpile in the United States. It is d benefit citizens. The senior class election results Senior Action-129, LIFf--127, The about 30 miles nonh of Ithaca and a many, many e UCa- After this, 10 people, including IC were official by 10:30pm last Thurs Party-125, The Common Pany-42, potential first strike zone in a nuclear tion budgets. " student JoAnn McIntyre and pro- day, April 13th. The election commit and other (write--in)-16. Only 439 out war. fessor Linda Finlay, climbed the tee had counted votes at least five of 1600 eligible ·voters actually went to Part of the demonstration against Depot fence, thereby peacefully com- times because only four votes the polls. Senior Action as well as the the Depot was a symbolic reallocation out five and a half feet while the paper mitting civil trespass on a military in- separated three campaign tickets. other parties were disappointed with of the federal budget. Crepe paper for education could not even be tied stallation. They were met by about a In the end, Senior Action edged out the voter turnout. was weaved along the fence in a graph on the fence. dozen guards who promptly hana- But as for campaigning, "It was a of_!ax money going into the ~itary, One protester, a high school teacher see Protesters page 6 LITT ~y two_votes and The Party by !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~------.:::;::..:..:.;~~---ilmiW Men's and Women's Haircutting
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[ __ j F_-_- J!MPRESS YOUR_ ·.:i PARENTS WITlt YOUR ·-=-::l EXCELLENT TAST£ IN RESTAUR~TSD MAK£ RESERVATIONS FOR: ~ 1 ' ... ' -.-- 'April 20 - -· .,. •• . . !_ 1989 4 THE ITHACAN Ithacan Inquirer "MICHELLE MORRIS Wllnatt allo you. wmnt to see student govem I: With all the increase in students and don't take any alternatives. During the menntt olo ttllnns from page 2 coming yeair? a word until we get the letter out to expansion going on, do you foresee an s~er. we looked at what the Pre overcrowding problem? the parents. r~tration was and then we would begin to try to balance. In other I: Why does it usually take four weeks PW: I think the demography suggests words, if we had lots of students wh as opposed to, say, one week? that we will be going backwards in wanted to take this course and it looko tenns of numbers. In the northeastern like we won 'hat ve a solution then ws 1f mnnya Lingberg will mak ' e PW: We have a lot of other things to part of the United States, the projec e those sections. We can't of- Voice '92 do. I don't rush back after the board tion for this year, next year, and the fer every single thing, every semester what every individual student want~ Have a freshman questionnair to take. for assigning housing so tha ''We can't offer every single thing, every If there are problems, the student roommates are matched baset · should go to the advisor and sa/ on common interests , semester, what every individual student "Look, I've got this problem." Th~ ,, advisor then can talk to the dean and wants to tak e. \ something can be worked out. It's not true that people are allowed to just sit meeting to write the letter to the year after is an 8 percent a year reduc and stew. We work it out when they parents. I really don't feel that I have tion for high school students bound have problems. But if it's not to do that. What secret, dark dealings for college in the northeastern part of something that absolutely has to be went on between the Board and I? the United States. taken that semester and could be Arnold Adler [laughs] Well good luck Steve and It's already taken a toll. Some . taken next year, then you're told that everybody else ... go try to find out! schools are down 19 percent in ap sometimes. Sociology '91 There ain't nothing! plications. We know that the numbers Promote more campus interac· Now I think if people want to say of high school kids are going down. I: Does the college ever plan to pu, _ "Gee, I think the letter should go out Therefore I think in Ithaca, and our tion and involvement with applications are still up, we're not go ;chool administration and early," fine, I'll accept that. Whether we can get it done or not I don't ing to be immune to that. So in the faculty. know. infinite scheme of things, the next three to five years I think we're going "We're a good I: The tuition for next year has been to be back under 6000 students. But increased to $10,200. This is a 10.87 we'll probably see 6300 before we school... it's that percent increase. How does IC justify drop off again. simple." this tuition hike? I: During spring registration, many JT amie Harter PW: We're a good school...it's that students were turned away from simple. If you want to go to a private classes in the School of Humanities Grad. Student college, it's going to cost some money. and Sciences. Is Ithaca College taking chase the NCR classrooms? JP>JhlyskaB 1Ed. Ifvou look at Ithaca's tuition and you any stt"ps to balance the supply and look at the-tuition of the ;chools we demand? PW: We had talked with them some Represent the students more. compete with, we look good. Now years ago about the possibility of get Have a more friendly working obviously $10,200 is a lot of money. PW: Some people simply register and ting one of those buildings over there. relationship with the But when you compare us with not put any alternatives in. They want They weren't interested in selling. administration. Boston College, Boston University, those and that's it. Then they'll come Right now we lease the space. I would Syracuse, St. Lawerance, Hartwick, back and scream and yell and shout, rather have an opportunity to pur you're looking at a first rate school. because they won't be in some of the chase it. We're eventually going to get I think what the student really ought classes they chose. They will not take out of there. If sometime we were able to think about is that Ithaca College any sections that go past two o'clock! to purchase that, then it would make has managed pretty well to keep tui So some of our problems that we sense to build a bridge over the road. tion where it is. get are because some students simply see President page 6 Shades of Grey Was this rape? Y({))U decideo
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A dramatic presentation and moderated discussiono Tickets are $2o00o Forr sale in the Campus Center and at the door. Performances are Aprril 22 at 8.·00 pm and April 23 at 10°00 pm in the Pubo
. ------~.... , ...... -.-,-· -- April 20,.~ THE ITHACAN 5 Opinions disputed New Quad Named BY LIZ CLARY tion." He stated the "attack is not on "Raw bigotry" and " fornica first." ly against abortion ... but against birth "A woman has the supreme right tion" were only two of the piethora control." of terms introduced by speakers Bill to defend her life" and the fight is Said Baird, "let him [Scheidler] Baird and Joseph Scheidler at the about "the power of men over believe it's a person." "No state law women." April 12th abortion debate held in the has enacted a law that an embryo is Emerson Suites. Approximately 180 a person." A "holy war is going on" people gathered at the event to hear Neither speaker would offer to his and Scheidler's views are full of "raw dosing argument for or against abor two opposing views on the controver bigotry." sial issue tion until a coin was flipped deciding of abortion. According to Baird, the right-to- The pro-choice movement was Who would speak first. Even after the represented by Bill Baird, director of the Bill Baird Institute, a non-profit organization aiding in birth control "Intercourse is meant to be pleasurable distribution and education as well as in pregnancy and abortion counseling. and birth control 1s meant for The right-to-life representative was protection. " Joseph Scheidler, executive of Pro Life Action. lifers are in "no way going to stop concluding remarks and the debate Right-to-life abortion-only how it's done and had been declared officially over, Scheidler opened the debate with where it's done." students still posed questions on the his fundamental beliefs on the topic, topic to the two speakers. stressing there must be "respect for In his rebuttle to Baird's opening, Who won the debate? life in the womb." He stated Scheidler continued to emphasize "the Such an answer is up to the in "Nobody is 100 percent pro fetus is not the woman's body." He dividual and as one IC student said abortion ... people who are pro said he is "not talking about equal "either way, abortion is a con ITHACAN/CHRIS LEE abortion got here-were born." rights," rather he is talking about an troversial issue and people need to; According to Scheidler, Boothroyd Hall: The building is named after Robert Boothroyd, a 1924 individual's right to live at a woman's decide for themselves." graduate and now a honorary trustee. "Everybody knows human life begins convenience. at conception" when the egg and He believes "Roe vs. Wade is ... a sperm unite. "You didn't come into travesty of the constitution" and there being at birth," he said, "you came "is no right to abortion." into being at conception." He further said birth control is He remarked that "this debate is given out so people can begin "for something about God." Robbery===== nicating" and then live "scum bucket He said Baird's institute as well as lives to abort children." from page 1 content of all the buildings but not all Planned Parenthoods are merely Already precautions are being "Pro-lifers" stated Scheidler "arc equipment would be stored." equipment is insured at 100 percent "abortion mills" and abortion was taken to prevent another incident out there to help women ... we care "I don't understand why someone replacement." Gordon assures that if just "blind surgery panned off as from occurring. "The glass has been about life and they [pro-choice] care would take out an act of violence by replaced with non-breakable some kind of aid." He continued on about death." ripping the phones off the wall,'' adds material," says Rader. The the point of abortion clinics and Baird rcbuttlt!d by saying "inter Sheryl Wo!kstein, a psychology stu presented two large publications of all psychology department is also discuss course is meant to be pleasurable and dent currently working in the lab. "If ing ways of increasing security, and the lawsuits which have been brought birth control is meant for protection." they're going to steal the equipment, "The glass has been against Baird's establishment. about the possibility of stricter control He said people with Scheidlcr's why take the time to do that." of keys to the lab. views cannot be concerned about life Bonnie Gordon, assistant vice replaced with non Pro-Choice Jones also adds, "We feel violated, if they are out there firebombing president of college relations, says that is, the students and faculty in In his opening statement, Baird said breakable clinics. Baird believes we should "take that, "lthaca·Collcge is insured for all volved in the lab. This is our place, we he wished to "separate fact from fie- better care of the people who are alive college property that comprises the material. " work here. lt's a sad feeling and we don't want that feeling."
Anyone \tith information concerning stolen equipment "is a major part of the break-in is requested to contact the our academic program, we will find Office of Safety and Security at A MUSEUM OF T!MELESS FASHIOIX a way to fill that gap." WORKS 01• ART BY 274-3333. JOA1~0DAVID GODSPELL PRODUCTION CANCELLED
RESCHEDULED FOR NEXT YEAR
In March when the season is early. and in April when the season is late, there occasionally come days which awaken a new joy in the heart. E\'ery recurring spring one experiences this fresh delight. There is nothing very· tangible yet in awakening nature, bttt there is something in the air, some sentiment in the sun shine- and in the look of things. a prop hecy of life and renewal, that sends a Button gros~rain black patent tuxedo thrill through the frame. slipper. 140. Black sniptoe roll tongue slip on. 140. -John nurrou~hs l .\O Ithc1cc1 Commons 273-7231 Th~ --M-W, Sat 10-5:30. Th & JPilc'alllilfrcalfrll(O)IT~t- '1il 9, Sun 11-4 Fiowers. Plants and Gtfts Ci· ON THE COMMONS O OPEN 'TIL 9 P. M. THURS. & FRI.
~ . ,,,.. ' . ' ,, Remember Secretaries \Veek, April 24-28. I. April ~' 1989 6 THE ITHACAN . ' .
President=(" ====~======-----=== final responsibility and so if I can have better investments and get good of those companies have portfolios from page 4 ought to have a bathroom. Some peo return. They have to be concerned with stocks. In order to be complete ple don't give a damn. Probably a accomodate people in a way that But if we're there only another year, makes it a little better, like having about the return of the monev. You ly. away from South Africa, and I it wouldn't be worth it. good portion of people do. We had ought to talk to Car~ Segreci [Vice nught _add a whole series of other a number of people who didn't like a private bath then maybe we'll have a comfortable situation. You take President and Treaurer] about the cou~tri~ _that we venture in, South D: ls a field house ever going to be all the input you can get and then latest list but we basically are South Afnca IS Just one of them, if you're built for the athletic department? sometimes you have to make a deci Africa free. going to do that than you almost can't sion that flies in the teeth of what That definition will be argued by put your money in any com JPW: I would very much like to see not "I say what I think a lot of people would like. people on campus- pany... beca~se I'll bet there arc very just a field house, but a thrust in the few comparues that aren't interested health sciences in which we would and sometimes it I: What is !C's policy concerning 1: Whether it's direct or indirect ... in banks and other stocks and bonds build a facility which would also have South Africa? If you take a look at the portfolios ~j the aspect of a field house. In other gets me into PW: We have never taken a policy l?W: Yes, and that gets you into a some of those companies, even words, we need more space-- trouble." that says we will completely div<:5t. whole other ballgame. Which means though they may not be doing The Board retains the right to decide you'd have to take even more steps. business in South Africa, they could I: But as of now, there's no real date the prudence and the value of thin¥s. One of my concerns is if you own any be invested in a hell of a lot of com set? Thev said we don't need to have m group of stocks, even though they're panies that are doing busines, Ill vcst;nents in South Africa. We can not doing business in South Africa, all see President page 8 PW: No. I keep talking about it and that sort of thing. Some kids don't when I talk about it maybe it will hap like it. Secondly, I didn't think pen. I started talking about the com freshmen should be living coed by munications building about six or door. seven years ago. We offered a solution with the new dorm. There will be sections of it that I: What's the next big construction will be coed by room but each room project? ha, its mrn facility. Protesters===-== from page 3 month period. The last protcstor who , PW: We're going to put an addition I: Was student input considered in this cuffed them with plastic strips and I think it gives people a chance 11 down there by the little house near decision? loaded them into paddy wagons. They risked these charges received a 140 do something-it gives people po11 er," where you come into the college. were taken away for processing at the hour community service duty and a said Carol Griffin, a sophomore an We're going to build a building that PW: I think there wa, discussion. Depot security base and released one year probation. thropology major. will house the development opera There was so much discussion going about two hours later. "I start to wonder if there's anyone An all day conference called "'.'Jo tions. It won't be a very big project I can't tell you becaw,e I wasn't part Most of the protesters who entered out there who cares and who does Cents to War" was held the dm but it will take the offices out of the of it. Maybe there wasn't a lot of the installation received ban and bar anything. This [the demonstration] before at the Presbyterian Church· 14th floor of the West Tower. discussion. letters from the Depot Commander gives me the feeling of hope," said There, participants heard peace ac which provides under Title 18 of the Junior Music student, Karin Fink. tivist Phillip Berrigan speak on the I: What will you put up there? I: Why would that be? United States Code, Section 1382, that Before committing civil disobe- repercussions of about 60 cent~ co every tax dollar going into the PW: Probably wme offices that don't PW: I don't know whether it took military. Workshops included women have to have access to students all the place or not, but there arc some things from the Women's Peace Encamp rime. But the new academic/athletic that after discussion takes place you "These kinds of gatherings remind me of ment talking about zapping, elec facility will be the health thrust. I do what you think you have to do. tromagnetic radiation directed at the would really like to go after this. Students did have input and we heard what is essential in life. ,, camp, and a talk on the Global Walk a lot of stuff. Some before the fact, for a Liveable World, a walk I: What is the main reason to a lot after the fact. So there were somewhat like the 1986 Peace Walh, eliminate coed by room living in Ter discussions. which will leave in January 1990 and races 2, 5, and 7? Some students definitely felt that anyone reentering the installation will dience, Linda Finlay, a philosophy proceed across the United States and they ought to have coed by door. face a possible six month imprison professor said to the circle of pro cross to Europe, ending in Naga.,.ik1 PW: The major problem there wa~ Some of the resident staff felt that ment or a $500 fine. One Ithaca resi testers gathered by the fence, "These and Hiroshimia. War tax resistencc the bathrooms. I think men ought to there should be coed by door. I dent will be faced with this possibili kinds of gatherings remind me of was also a topic. have a bathroom, l think women understand that but I've got the ty as this is his second trespass in a 12 what is essential in life."
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Switzerland 2067 Massachusetts A venue Monl ,... --·---~ -- -- .. , ~ - ·-"' April 20, 1989 THE llmACA.N 7 - .. .. - - . . - BOOK to the Bookstore for Our **20 PERCENT OFF** SALE All Mass Market Paperb~ck§ (H Q Coded Book§} That .Fit Flat In Thi§· Box . . - HURRY! Sale Ends May 5 **Join. the Trade BOOK Club for Extr~ Saving§~ ft THE ITHACAN Aprit' 20, 1989 from page 6 PW: I think we have a lot of issues advantages. it could be in ten or fifteen yea.rs eluding our school. that something like that would oc I spend as much time as I can in South Africa. and I would say the most important cur. The issue is really whether or here and I try to see as many student So you'd really have to do a paper issue as far as I'm concerned is the PW: There is something to be said for not Ithaca College wants to be a as I can. But I'm not trying to pu~ trail and I would guess you'd almost quality of the education we offer on both. That would be something that university. I don't want doctorate people through hoops wh have to say, "Put the money under this campus. As far as communicating the community would have to be programs to start draining out the somebody walks in and I'm not he~: the matress or in gold bars or is concerned, we should keep on try comfortable with. Some members of money that is important to something" [laughs] And they come ing. I'm willing to respond. I can't the Board, some members of the and_ Judy [JudyOls~n Administrative undergraduate education. By the from South Africa! always be there and I can't always say faculty, and some of our donors feel AssJStant to the President] tries to tak same token, I do want Ithaca Col care of it. Nine times out of ten Jud c I don't mean to be facetious about what people want me to say. If that "university" sounds better, that it. My position for years has been that students don't feel we are com you 're doing more things and lege to be known as a solid and can handle the problems people hav Y if people really wanted to do municating well, then they're going to therefore that would be a good thing reasonable sized institution. She'll go and call a dean and take~~ of it for a student. something about South Africa, real tell us. Sometimes it will be justified ly wanted to show that they were and sometimes I'm going to say, I would like to be 40,000 people ,o serious, they would stop buying pro "Hey, that's not realistic." that I would be here all the time to rc-.- all ducts from the companies that do pond the time. B~t that's not possi busines.5 in South Africa. They would ll: What about plans for an Ithaca ble so you have Vice-presidents. A simply say, "No." And they wouldn't University? number of the problems are Stude want gasoline, or cars, or toilet paper, Affair'~ problems. We have a lot~} or whatever it is that's made by those PW: We are a university in the people m the Student Affairs office companies. What we have is people sense of organization, but we have that ought to be able to take care of who want to have all those things and what's called a complex college. The a lot of problems. also say, "We shouldn't be in South state of New York is very strict and P~ple coming to see me should Africa." they want universities to be doctoral come m for one of two reasons. On We wouldn't get involved in program universities. because they just want to come an~ anything that didn't have a number It's not that we won't ever have see ~e. Or because things haven't one rating. We're in pretty good shape· a doctorate, I can see some Ph.D worked. When I run into a student 1 think. There are a few professors programs developing here in the whose gone through the channels and and a few students who would say, next five or ten years. We're larger tried and gotten bumped for the "Come on Jim, you're not completely than many universities in this wrong reasons, I get on my white out." I think from their point of view country. horse and I'm out there trying to do they're right. It depends on their something about it. The answer is that definition of "out." I think they will there :ire so many hours in a day, my I: If Ithaca College ever did have three give us credit for having minimized it. door IS not closed, but when I'm not doctoral programs, would it ever here I can't talk to people. When J am change? On one hand you've got the here I try to see as many people a~ 1 I: be J .JT. and friend What do you feel to the most small college feeling which has it's ad can. I like students! urgent problem to be solved now on vantages and on the other you have campus? a university which has certain to have because you could raise I: If a student had a question or pro I: [laughing] Well you wouldn't work money more easily. blem could he or she always come in here if you didn't! There's the whole oth~ side of that, your office and talk to you about it? trustees, faculty, that feel we ought to PW: That's exactly it. I wouldn't be be really emphasizing undergraduate PW: Sure. If they made an appoint in this college situation if I didn't en teaching, some masters programs, and ment. One of the reasons we have joy the company of students. I thmk Tuition=== just simply not worry about that. Is vice-presidents and deans and so forth I come off as a person that you can from page 2 is · better to be the largest private is that they can answer questions for communicate with. Can you disagree phone survey by Instituional residential college in New York or is students. I'm supposed to be out rais 10.9 percent. with me? Hell yes! I'm human ... and Research, March 15-31 and April 1-4, it better to be a mid-size university? ing money, building a board, going to I'm very forthright, I mean, I ,a, The figures in table one the 1989. Some estimates may be subject I would never say it would never Washington, beating the drums for what I think and sometimes it gets m~ 1989-90 figures were obtained in a to change. happen ... it may never happen, but financial aid and hi~er edu~tion in- into trouble! INSTITUTIONS IN RANK ORDER % OF 1989-1990 TUITION TUITION TOTAL INCREASE TUITION AND FEES AND COSTS OVER FROM MOST TO LEAST EXPENSIVE FEES 89-90 BOSTON UNIV $14,095 $19,635 8.6 Hear Ye Heair Ye HAMIL TON COLLEGE 14,050 18,200 10.2 CORNELL UNIV 14 040 18,610 6.8 BUCKNELL UNIV 13,825 17,300 11.0 HOBART COLLEGE 13,785 18,258 11.0 COLGATE UNIV 13,710 18,250 11.0 JKunumba Repertory TJh.eatire FRANKLIN & MARSHALL 13,690 17,670 9.9 RENSSELAER POLYTECH 13,680 18,155 8.6 LEHIGH UNIV 13,550 17,860 8.8 ST LAWRENCE UNlV 13,505 17,850 9.8 NEW YORK UNIV 13,286 l 9;536 8.9 1s proud to present: UNIV OF ROCHESTER 13,100 18,169 9.3 ALFRED UNIV 11,880 15,754 9.0 BOSTON COLLEGE 11,720 17,510 CLARKSON UNIV 8.9 11,645 15,913 9.2 AMERICAN UNIV 11,536 16,764 8.8 HARTWICK COLLEGE 11,200 15,000 9.8 SYRACUSE UNIV l 1,035 15,895 12.4 UNIV OF HARTFORD 10,992 15,758 9.9 NORTHEASTERN UNIV 9,484 15,379 8.7 0 MEAN 12,690 17,373 .9.5 Illlll ITHACA COLLEGE 10,200 14,560 10.9 r------~-..§Ullir(e §tt(())JP) ff@Ir gnirft§o O 0~ [mum §tt@IlJ) ff@rr Admission is only $3 .00 Come see the latest in fashion from Y ------·----, - ... _,. ·-···· .. ·------April 20. 1989 .TJHIIE ll'll'lH[ACA.N 9 6'HOW I MADE 818,000 FOR COLLEGE BY WORKING IVEEKENDSo99 As soon as I finished Advanced i'r. Training, the Guard gave me a cash •J .... bonus of $2,000. I'm also getting another $5,000 for tuition and books thanks to the New GI Bill. ' . Not to mention my monthly Army Guard paychecks. They'll add up to more than $11,000 over the six years I'm in the Guard. And if I take out a college loan, the Guard will help me pay it back-up to $1,500 a year, plus interest. It all adds up to $18,000-or more -for college for just a little of my time. And that's a heck of a better deal than any car wash will give you. THEGUARDCANHELPPUT YOU THROUGH COLLEGE, TOO. When my friends and I graduated SEE YOUR LOCAL RECRUJ[TER from high school, we all took part-time FOR DETAILS, CALL TOLL-FREIE jobs to pay for college. 800-638-7600;r: OR MAKL THKS They ended up in car washes and COUPON. 'ot'ntS, pUttt'ng t'n long hOUfS *In Hawaii: 737-5255; Puerto Rico: 721-4550, Guam: 477-9957; Virgin Islands hamburger J (St. Cr01x): 773-6438; New Jersey. 800-452-5794. In Alaska. consult your local 'tt} phone directory. f or l1 e pay. C 1985 United States Government as represented by the Secretary of Defense. Not me. My job takes just one All rights reserved Weekend a month and tWO Weeks a year. r MAIL TO~~y~ational Guard,-;0~=-600~Clift:. NJ 070~ l Yet, I'm earning $18,000 for college. ______;:M CJF Becau~e I joined my local Army NAME National Guard. ADDRESS They're the people who help our CITY/STATE/ZIP --,,-,-----c------US CITIZEN CJ YES [J NO state during emergencies like hurri AREA CODE PH()NE canes and floods. They're also an SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER BIRTH DATE important part of our country's military OCCUPATION defense. STUDENT O HIGH SCHOOL D COLLEGE PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE O YES ONO So, since I'm helping them do such ;; an important job, they're helping me -BR-AN-CH--RA-NK--AF-M/-MO-S- IMationaB GWilUt!ll make. it through school. Army ~!!n,!!!1 Guard 10 THE ITHACAN OPINIONS/LETTERS Washington DC was the sight of a tremendous gather ing last Sunday, disproving what many believed to be the end of political rallies. Thousands marched in support of women's rights and the need to keep abortion safe and legal. The issue among Supreme Court observers is not whether or not the Roe vs. Wade decision of 1973 will be overturned, but when it will. Bush stated in the first presidential debate, "Abortion is sometimes used as a birth-control device, for heaven's sake. See the millions of killings accumulate ... '' His opposition of abortion has lead the Supreme Court to re-evaluate its previous decision. According to Bush, abortion is an act of premeditated murder; conducted by both the mother and the aborter. Yet he has decided that abortion will remain legal for women that are victims of rape, incest or have health disorders. It is not possible to prioritize one fetus over another when it has been decided that abortion is murder. Why is one entitled to government protection when another isn't? Others believe that if the Roe decision is not overturn ed completely, the Supreme Court may create limitations of funding for organizations that counsel women for and are in support of abortion. A third option would be allow ing the individual states to determine their own stand on abortion. All the choices would ultimately limit a woman's rights. Saying that the state can regulate a Hatred for Jews, hatred for whites. Farrakhan~ This hatred is manipulatd to unify Correctio nn§ woman's right to abortion is the same as saying that black people for the succession of women have no rights at all another Hitier their future. Although we believe According to the latest study by the Alan Guttmacher Blacks have a legitimate claim to ad and thank§ Institute, in 1969 more than 18 women a day were ad vance in society, we .believe Far rakhan's ideology is not a rational To the F.ditor: mitted to New York City municipal hospitals for treament To the Editor: I would just like to make a few co1 - "Hcre ... the Jews don't like Far approach. of incomplete abortions. In 1970 more than 25 in 100,000 Don't let Farrakhan speak in rections on last week's article about rakhan, so they call me Hitler. Well, the Pro-Choice/ERA march ,,n women who had abortions died. This is more than the that's a good name. Hitler was a very Ithaca! Join the boycott and anti demonstration on April 21. Washington. number of women who die in childbirth. Because abor great man ... " Louis Farrakhan stated First, there were 10 buses I:,,;,. in a radio address on March 11, 1984. Ithaca College Hillel and the Afro tion is presently safe and legal, complication and death Latin Society arc having a dialogue on downtown Ithaca, three from Co, ndl. 1 are rare, but the Supreme Court's decision will affect the Minister Louis Farrakhan, leader Black-Jewish Relations on April 24th and one from IC' Due to fina11c1,1 health and safety of over 1,000,000 women each year. of the Nation of Islam, a Black at 8pm in the ALS lounge of the West problems we were unable tu get an, Muslim sect, is an outstanding bigot, Tower. All arc welcome to attend. more buses, although we mmt pr,, Women are not property open to the control of govern anti-semite, and racist. On Friday, Elissa 8. Gartenberg bably would have been able t\l :ill ment legislation. The decision to have a safe and legal April 21, 1989, he will supposedly be Psychology '91 them up. Of the 600,000 mare he,, :r abortion must be available. Unfortunately, the entire issue speaking at Cornell University. HIii Lyman Washington, 1,000 were from Tuii,· pkins County. Of th~t thou~aml. I Farrakhan stated in the Miami Biology '91 becomes wrapped in terms that confuse the question of would estimate that at least 100 "-·: Times, September 13, 1984, "I'm not an individuals right to choose. One can be "Pro-Choice" IC students. Many people wlw d, .. jealous of their [the Jews) success or not take our bus drove down 11 :· , and ~;till be "Pro-Life." It does not matter what the sex against them. But, I can point to anti friends or took a downtO\\ 11 b., ' Black Jcwi~h ~hemes that are used to 1f Iln e s1 (0) iry (()) ir race. sexual preference or age of the individual is, most everyone I know hau at le-..-. everyone should be permitted supreme control over their keeping Blacks from moving on up." lF2§§((])V(eif two or three friends who \\t:11: ·· bodv. DC on thei1 own. The March on Washington expressed over 300,000 peo In Chicago, l\farch, 1985, Far As organizer ol the IC bu,.:, : rakhan asked an audience,' 'What am received phone calls from The C'om·:. ple' s concern about the future of human-rights. The I saying that has pt.'Ople shc.ok? What To the Editor: Daily Sun and The l{haca ./01111:, .. lthacan believes that it is the woman's decision to carry it ~hat I'm ~aying that engender~ Today is the first day of Pesach, or with questions regarding our bu,.:, : i: Pa,sover, the eight day Jewi,h Festival t car 111 the heart of our oppre,,ors? find it very interesting that / •:, or abort a fetus and every woman must have the option of freedom. Like Jews world over, we of a safe and legal abortion. Just to mention my namc--it strikes Ithacan did not contact ANY0'-1 ten-or in the beans of some white peo heartily celebrate these days here at from the IC Coalition for Choic·.: I: 1 Ithaca College. Passover practice Amy Kweskin ple." Minister Farrakhan answers his fact, I wasn't sure if The Ithacan 11 ,1, centers around the ,crupulous obser Photography Editor questions for him,elf. His verbal pro even aware of The March, althou'.:I, paganda and blatant threats not only vance of a special diet--the old saw the event was publicized in 1l11s \ .:1 \ to Jews, but to the entire white race "you are what you eat" is especially newspaper. How can you accuratd: Michael Davidson, Editor-in-chief ",trikes terror" in many people. ' realizable on this holiday. We refrain cover a story without prope1 from ingesting all products contain Alison Lee, Managing Editor To allow this man to preach his ver infonnation? bal vexations against humanity is to ing leaven or made from grain. Sim On a brighter note, I would like 1, 1 IBrett P. Cooper, Business Manager ~.hance the disturbance of peace. ple flat crackers made from flour and thank all the staff, faculty, and ad water before the holdiay-matza or Sharon IK~tz. Advertisin~ Director Before too many days pass, it will ministrators who donated money 1,1 prove to be the destruction of the products made from matza--are the our cause. We received over $250, News Editor Chris Lee w~tem world," Farrakhan stated in basis of the diet. which·aidcd with the cost of the bu,. July, 1984. Assistant ______.Liz Clary On the first and second evenings we It was wonderful and encouraging to Editorials Page Editor tacey Zalkin This vulgarian, Farrakhan, will hold Seders to commemorate and know that faculty_and staff membcro Entertainment Editor ora Vivinetto stop at nothing in his pursuit at relive the exodous of our forbears are supportive of our effort and of a Assistant Wendy Anne Cicchetti scapegoating the Jews for the pro from enslavement. While we recall an woman's right to choose. Sports Editor rian Rothman blems Blacks have encountered actual historical event which occured Abby C. Ellio Assistant Christa Anoll ,~roughout history. He reveals some 3,500 years ago, we arc urged to IC Coalition For Choice \ Photography Editor my Kweskin himself as a modern day messiah use the opportunity provided by the Assistant ichelle Morris ~.omparing 11:imself to Jesus Christ'. orderly fonnat of the Seder to make Copy Editors Cristine Niessner They call h~ [Jesus) a devil. They it our own story and to experience our ______u,eth Roundy !Expressing c~I me a devil .. .I am resurrecting the own "going out" (exodous) from Assistant ______. amela Beasley mmcls of black people from the dead enslavement. Sales Manager ill Blankenship and they [the white race] attack There's a Kosher-for-Passover kit sympathy Farrakhan ... " Classifieds/Personals Manager rian Reader chen on campus on the East Tower To the Editor: Announcements/PSA Editor Jenna Wilkinson In a speech in Washington, D.C., ground floor. It's run cooperatively by I have contacted various in Typesetting Supervisor tacy Paletz at a park named-for Malcolm X, in Jewish students on campus. It's open vestigators regarding last week's elec Layout Manager Todd Froclyma August, 1984, Farrakhan said that 10:30am to I :()()pm for brunch ($2) tion for Senior Oass Officers. It has Art Director anny Garson black politicians should use threats and 6:00pm to 7:00pm for supper($]). been estimated that I, HiO Ithaca Col Distribution Manager Curtis -Andersen and force to get "justice" for blacks Drop by for a good meal. We're ser lege juniors were in a coma betwee? and warned these leaders that if they ving meals through next Thursday 10am and 8:30pm on Thursday, Apnl Mark Eyerly, Adviser acted as "nice boys" to whites, they afternoon, April 27. 13. Otherwise, sources say, these would lose the support of their Happy Passover! students would have voted. constituents. Other experts have doubts about Michael Faber Hatred is what moves this man. the "coma theory," ·insisting that Jewish Chaplin '\ see page 12 : ~ ; A~,:il, 20. 1989 from page 11 idea President Whalen likes to discuss. juruors"tiave been taking promotions potential visitors who it" is that they wouldn't it also be nice to have a field · "siderate, rational human beings. What Maybe you should ask him about it. we were presented (at a $2.00 fee, no for oat bran too seriously, forcing wish to see in the building. house or indoor sports facility ready It would also be worthwhile to talk students to stay within a 12 second Although not foolproof, the system for the centennial? Ithaca College gets less) was two grown men acting as to the president about his "outside in children. They did not discuss the sprint from their bathrooms. These has may advantages; and if even one so much from its athletes, THREE terests" as well. You would find that can issues. Neither of the "debaters" experts feel that juniors wanted incident be prevented, it will pro NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS, it is not entirely accurate to categoriz.e listened or responded to the other's desperately to show their support for veto be a valuable asset to Ithaca Col at least give something back. If the ad his work with the national and state lege students and the Ithaca college arguments. They continually inter one of the four running parties, but ministration is so interested in com education associations that way; the Residential Life system. peting with Cornell, at least let' sbuild rupted each other and the audience. became stricken with fear at the work always revolves around Ithaca Todd Moore something the students can use. What we hesitate to call "factual thought of standng on line to vote. College. Physics '91 Now as finals draw close and the evidence" was abused by both The logic beJ;,ind this hypothesis is that For instance, a couple weeks ago student body is looking forward to the speakers. Holding up newspaper clip the nearest bathroom is a 26 second when President Whalen testified summer, we can begin to look for pings does not constitute a well con sprint from the Union lobby, where before the Senate Committee on c ward to next year at Ithaca College. structed argument. The innocuous ef the voting was held. Labor and Human Resources, he did We can continue to hope that things fect of avoiding the issue caused the A few investigators believe that on so as Chairman of the Board of the will get better. But nothing will audience to cease serious considera ly 439 juniors voted in last week's elec American Council on Education. But To the Editor: change, until the administration tion of the topics at hand. The au tion because of apathy. However, he also told the committee that he is dience followed its leaders into a free Where has the spirit of the Ithaca realizes that they are here for the most feel this theory is far-fetched, the president of Ithaca College. He College Senior Class gone to? Last students and not vice versa. for-all of name-calling, disrespectful and holds little credibility. told them about the thousands of week a number of seniors par conduct, abuse of facts-a gross over As a fellow junior who was both Ithaca students who volunteer their ticipated in a phon-a-thon in order Michael Dramordstein stepping of the boundaries of educa one of the 439 voters and campaign time through community service pro to raise money for our senior clas, Exploratory '92 tional debate. manager for one of the running par jects and programs like Give Five. In gift and also for the homeless in We expected that nationally known ties, I would like to express my sym response to Senator Nunn's service Ithaca. lt was pathetic as to m;;,iy figures would present a through and pathy for all the juniors who wanted proposal, President Whalen express of the responses that we receiver!. enlightening discussion of the various so much to show their support in the ed the continuing need our students They went as follow,: IT girll o rr2 rm ~te sides of the abortion issue. However, election, but were held back by coma have for federal aid. The point is that --I'm not giving another cent to this not even the most basic terms or con and/or oat bran. President Whalen participates in the cepts were defined. The "debate" had school! Ga.ii Muttcrperl assiciations (on behalf of the Ithaca "*'*'*'" ann di v ((]) tftnn g --This school has done nothing for no focus, no direction, and seemed to TV/R '90 College community), as well a~ all of me, why should I contribute? serve no educational purpose. higher education. To the Editor: --1 have no extra money. A debate on such a serious national In his March 30 letter to the In the United States, the right to Dreams aire --1 'll give to the homeless, but not issue is deserving of more respect. Ap Ithacan, President Whalen· spoke to vote is what our freedom is based to the senior class. peal to our rea~on as adults. One the issue of communication on cam upon. The underlying principle of our --I don't like the gift that we are Morton Downy, Jr. ~how a year i~ Irealities pus and attempted to explain the democracy is that each and every per giving. enough. reason why Ithaca College has one son has a say in how the nation is run. I feel sorry for those people who Eric Butterbaugh To the Editor: spokesperson for the institution. I will However, many people in this feel that this school has done Cathy Cimmino I would like to respond to Neal not repeat his comments. I will say country don't seem to care about thi5 nothing for them. If you haven't Greenburg's letter that appeared in the that I find your charge of secrecy ill principle of one person-one vote. Last had some of the most memorable April 6 edition of the Ithacan. I work founded, especiallv since I know that November in the presidential election,, times of your life, made lasting CC ([D (()) JP) e Il° a tt Ji ([D nn with President Whalen as his Ad you have not taken advantage of the less than 50 percent of all eligible friendships, grew academically and ministiativc Assistant and believe I opportunities you have to ask voters actually took the five minutes internally then it's your own fault have a unique perspective from which questions. necessary to cast their votes. As a• if ([D 11° gir S.A.B Films Present Suspect, Textor National Forensics Association Prevention Network at Ithaca College 1Alph Epsilon Rho Induction 102, 7pm and 9:30pm. Championships in Individual Speak ;AIDS Working Group Press Ceremony, Clark Lounge, Campus ing Events at Upsala College, East Availability, South Meeting Room Center, 8pm. Pre-Concert Lecture, Mark Radice, Orange NJ. Campus Center, 3-Spm. Dinner Room 201, Ford Hall, 7:30pm. Follows in the North Meeting Room, Student Government Congress Ithaca CoUege School of Com !Protestant Worship Service, Muller Campus Center, 5-6:30pm. Meeting, North Meeting Room, Cam munications Photography Gallery §A'Ir1UIR{IIlA Y Chapel, 11 :30am. pus Center, 8:15pm. presents "Diana: du temps perdu," "Living with AIDS: People with Ground Floor, Dillingham Center, Career Planning and Placement On AJP'RJIIL 22 Women's Varsity Crew vs. Dietz AIDS Speak of Their Personal Ex 8:30am-5pm. Campus Recruitment Presentation by Romain Cup with Cornell, 12noon. periences with AIDS/lllV," Emerson U.S. Navy. Open to All Majors. Sec Suites, Campus Center, 7pm. The Handwerker Gallery presents the Women's Varsity Lacrosse at St Career Planning for details. Junior Viola, Nancy Conley, Annual Senior Student Art and Lawrence, 2pm. (A) Nabenhaucr Room, Ford Hall, 1pm. WICB-FM General Staff Meeting, Overseas Developme"nt Network Photography Exhibit, First Floor, Third World F.ducation and Aid, Junior Voice RecitaJ, Robert Collins, North Meeting Room, Campus Gannett Center, 9am-5pm. Friends 301, 8:15pm. Ford Auditorium, Ford Hall, 2pm Varsity Golf at Hartwick Invitational, Center, 7-8pm. 2pm. Alcohol nnd Drug F.ducation Com National Forensics As.wciation Na Student Chamber Re<:ital, Ford mittee Weekly Meeting, DeMotte Men's Varstiy Lacrosse vs. Hartwick, tional Championships in Individual Varsity Baseball at Utica, 1pm. (A) Auditorium, Ford Hall, 8:15pm. Room, Campus Center, 12noon-lpm. 2pm. (A) Speaking Events at Upsala College, East Orange, NJ. Bureau of Concerts presents The Junior Guitar, Dan McAssey, I Faculty Colloquium Series presents Piano RecitaJ, Michael Snyder, Muller Robert Cray Band featuring the ~a_be_!l~ll!,_~ Room, Ford Hall, 9pm. , "Behind the Veil: Ethnography of Chapel, 2:30-4pm. Student Government ~live Board Memphis Horns with Special Guest American Belly Dancers,'' North Meeting, Conference Room, Campus Star Ian Neville and the Room, " WEDNESDA~Y / Meeting Room, Campus Center, Junior Percussion Recital, Robert Center, 7-Spm. Campus Center Quad, 3pm. Rain 12:05-1: IOpm. Wlodarczyk, Nabenhauer Room, Ford Hall, 3pm. Location, Ben Light Gym, 8pm. American Production and Inventory APRIL 26 Varsity Softball at Bloomsburg, 3pm. Control Society General - I Catholic Mass, Muller Chapel, 6pm Junior Voice, Keri Towne, Ford Meeting/Speaker Series, South Varsity Golf at Hobart with Elmira , Auditorium, Ford Hall, 2pm. 1pm. ' Men's Junior Varsity Lacrosse at Meeting Room, Campus Center, Keuka, 4pm. (A) Junior Cello Recital, James Wright, 8-9pm. Ford Auditorium, Ford Hall, 4pm. Joint RecitaJ, Dean Gilbert and Jane Resident As.sistand Recruitment and Mott, Muller Chapel, 3-4:30pm. Sele<:tion Committee, Conferenct: ResidentiaJ Life Meeting (Staff Input Ithaca CoUege EnvironmentaJ Socie Room, Campus Center, l-2pm. Board), DeMotte Room, Campus S.A.B. Play, Date at Eight: "Shades ty General Meeting, Gannett 111, Joint lRecitaJ, Monica Felkel and Center, 4-5pm. of Grey," The Pub/Coffeehouse, 8-9:15pm. Campus Center, 6-JOpm. Susan Boyd, Nabenhauer Room, Career Planning "How to Find a Ford Hall, 3pm. Students of Sign Language at Ithaca Faculty Recital, Harold Reynolds, Job" Worksh~p, South Meeting Room, Campus Center, 3pm. College Weekly Meeting, DeMotte Phi Mu AJhpa Spring Recital, Junior Voice, Leah Hynansky, Ford Ford Auditorium, Ford Hall, 8: 15pm. Room, Campus Center, 7-8pm. Nabenhauer Room, Ford Hall, 7pm. Auditorium, Ford Hall, 4pm. Prevention Network and Ithaca Col The Writing Program presents The Dayspring Prayer and' Worship Graduate Piano Lecture/Recital, Personnel Services Annual Service lege Worldng Group Reception, Oark Spring Reading and Party for the Meeting, South Meeting Room, Cam James West, Nabenhauer Room, A ward Dinner, Emerson Suite B, Lounge, Campus Center, 8:30-IOpm. Contest Winners, Clark Lounge. pus Center, 7-9pm. Ford Hall, 7pm. Campus Center, 4pm. -Campus Center, Cocktails at 5pm. Men's Varsity Tennis at Mansfield, and Dinner at 6pm. 3pm. (A) Inter-Religious Council presents S.A.B. Films Present Suspect, Textor Residential Life General Meeting for "Real Town," Muller Chapel, 102, 7pm and 9:30pm. Kappa Gamma Psi Fmtemit Meeting, Resident Assistant Course Tasl.. 7-lOpm. Terrace 12A Lounge, 6pm. TUESDAY Force, Conference Room and Kuumba Fashion Show, Emerson DeMotte Room, Campus Center. Counseling Center Meeting of Suites, Campus Center, 7-lOpm. Graduate Piano, James West, APRIL 25 4pm. Overeater's Anonymous, Muller Nabenhauer Room, Ford Hall, 7pm. Chapel, 7:30-9pm. Student Recital, Timothy Voltz, Residential Life Training Committee International Oub and Department of, Muller Chapel, 8pm. ,S.A.B. FUms Present Psycho, Textor Meeting, Conference Room, Campus Modem Languages Lecture, North I Graduate Euphonium Recital, Bruce 102, 7pm and 9:30pm. Center, 12noon-lpm. Meeting Room, Campus Center. : McFarland, B: 15pm. Senior Percussion RecitaJ, James 4-Spm. ! Wolfe, Ford Auditoriwn, Ford Hall, Ithaca College Speech-Language S.A.B. Executive Board Meeting, Scuba Oub Weekly Meeting, Friends 8:15pm. Hearing Association Meeting, North North Meeting Room, Campus Zeitgeist Meeting, Room l lO, Cam 308, 8:15pm. Meeting Room, Campus Center, Center, 12noon-lpm. pus Center, 7-Spm. National Forensics Association Na National Forensics Association Na 7-8pm. tional Championships in Individual tional Championships in Individual Oracle Society Four Part Speaker Investment Oub Meeting/Lec Speaking Events at Upsala College, Speaking Events at Upsala College, Gay and Lesbian Alliance Weekly Series, "America Under George ture/Guest Speaker, Clark Lounge, East Orange, N.J. East Orange, N.J. Bush," Friends 104, 12:05-1:lOpm. Campus Center, 7-9pm. Meeting, Laub Room, Muller Chapel, ---~--- 7:30pm. - Varsity Crew vs. Temple with College Democrats Homelesgiess Ral The Prevention Network Weeki~- I Villanove, New Hampshire at ly, Free Speech Rock and Venitt Ter Meeting, South Meeting Room, Cam- I Philadelphia, PA, 10am. Campus Crusade for Christ/ Athletes in Action Bible Study, Conference race, Campus Center, 12:10pm. (rain pus Center, 7:30-9:30pm. location: Emerson Suite q Women's and Men's Varsity Outdoor Room, Campus Center, 7:30-9pm. Last Day to Withdra~ f~m Block n Theater Arts presents, Fiddler on the Track and Field vs. Colgate Open at Courses. Roof, Hoerner Theater, Dillingham Hamilton, 11am. Speet:b Communications and AIDS Ithaca College Student Forum Residenlilll life Residenlilll Hall Safe Wolting Group Literary Meeting, '' A Organi7.ational Meeting for Next Center, 8pm. Year, Friends 304, 8pm. ty and Security Committee Meeting, The Quads and Valentine Park Area Quilt of Many Stories," Muller Conference Room, Campus Center, Chapel, 8pm. Student Auxiliary Security Patrol Council Spring FestivaJ, ·campus 9-lOam. Varsity Baseball at SUNY Cortland, Meeting, Room 110, Campus Center. Center Quad, Upper And Lower The English Oub and The English 3:30pm. (A) 8-IOpm. Quad Commons, I lam-5pm. (rain The Handwerker Gallery presents the date: April 29) De~t literary Frlm Series, Annual Senior Student Art and Clark Lounge, Campus Center, Women's Junior Varsity and Varsity S.T.A.N.lll. -For Peace Meeting, Photography Exhibit, First floor, 8-10:30pm. vs. Hamilton, 3:30pm. Friends 208, 8-IOpm. "Rude Awakening," starring Cheech, Lecrosse Gannett Center, 9am-Spm. a sneak preview, J.C. students admit ]l}eJta Residence Hall ~ation Executive ted free, The State Theater, 4pm. Gamma Pi Meeting, Terraca 9B Career Planning Resume Writing Residential life Committee Meeting, Lounge, 8-10:30pm. Workshop, South Meeting Room, Board Meeting, DeMotte Room, Conference Room, Campus Center, Campus Center, 4pm. Campus Center,8-IOpm. Junior Flute Recital, Kris Lampe, 3-4pm. Sm!or Trombone, Michael Cushman, Ford Auditorium; Ford Hall, 12pm. Ithaca College Christ.inn Forum Ford Auditorium, Ford Hall, 8: ISpm. Men's Junior Varsity I.aero~ vs. New York Voices Recital, Ford Hamilton, 3:30pm. Meeting, DeMotte Room, Campus Men's Varsity Tennis vs. RPI, 1pm. Auditorium, Ford Hall, 8: 15pm. Center, 8pm. (H) Junior Guitm, Dean Mercier, Nabenhauer Room, Ford Hall, 9pm. HumanitifS and Sdences Office of the COMMENCJEc Junior Voice Recital, Maria VlllSity ~hlill vs. Rochester, 1pm. Dean Curriculum Committee Meeting Seaglione, Clark Lounge, Campus SigIDD Alpha lotn Meeting, Terrace for the School of Humanities and MENT 1989 Center, 8pm. §1UN]l))A1f 9A Lounge, 10pm, _ Sciences, DeMotte Room, Campus Center, 4-6pm. On April 7, Commencement informa {thecn College Coecms 1933-1939 MRlUL 2J MONDAY tion was mailed to all members of the presents Chamber Music Northwest, Junior Varsity Baseball at Onondaga graduating class at their local ~ APRIL 2~ Community College, 4:15pm. (A) Ford_Auditorilllll, Ford Hall, 8:15pm. C2tbolic Masses, Muller Chapel, If you do not receive infonnation in Writing Program Writing Foculty 10:15am and 1pm. the mail, or if your school does not Meedng, Laub Room, Muller Chapel, Vers!ty Golf at Hartwick Invitational, Kuumbn Repmory Theatre Poetry have a copy of the mailing for you, 9am. (A) 4-5:30pm. • ltbi::ct2 CoUege School of Com Night, The Pub/Coffeehouse, Cam pick one up at the Registrar's office. munications Photography Gmlery pus Center, 7-9pm. Your parents were also sent important HfDel Rellgious ~ce-"Refonn presents "Diana: du temps perdu," Career Piannlng "Successful Inter infonnation about Commencement. Group," South Meeting Room, Cam Ground Flooor, Dillingham Center, viewing" Workshop, South Meeting Theatre Arts Presents Fiddler on the If they did not receive the mailing, ex pus Center, 6-7pm. 8:30am-Spm. Room, Campus Center, 1pm. Roof, Hoerner Theatre, Dillingham tras are availabel at the Registrar's Center Som. office. .A .20.m,., .. THE ITHACAN 13 ' f ''J' ·~ t,J' ,..... ,, ,,' / ..,~ ,'. ! • _II', \•;-:, i~ ::,,1 t · •.•;.•;.•;.•:••:.•:.::•::•::•::•::•:•·:. .-:.;:•::•:·.\. THE ROBERT CRAY BAND: a unique group of musicians known for their influences in contemporary jazz and blues . ,';', -, ...... •.·······;~·······.:_:.: ...... · .. ·.:·.·.·.. They will appear this Sunday at Ithaca College. ···::.-·::·.:·.. ·...... • - - 0 0 -'·:~g::~::~?;.:~:::~::t:~:~~i;):~~;§/;.:~:::~i::!_:::::%:~::~::///;)l1.::~?:~::.~:.}-:-:::.- The Robert Cray Band,s warm sounds 1gn1te Ithaca ·.-,:t.t(~.~ ..t:.tl:.~.t\.~.t\.-t\.-:i:·:- ...:· College,s spring concert this Sun.day, combining jazz1 ···\~{fitl~!ill~it~WfJ}/·::·:.... blties, soul, rhythm and blues and rock. ·,,Wf!//.lffY ':'·:-~:-.:·· . released.) and reached Top 10 in Australia an Strong Persuader excited many in BY DORA VIVINEITO Since Cray and his friend and bassist Richard Cousins got together By 1983, their reputation had New Zealand. Strong Persuader not the music world. The group, helped Despite the recent blues trend hap spread down the entire West Coast, only earned the band JO gold and by guitarist Tim Kaihatsu in perfor pening in both the United States and to form a band in 1974-eventually solidifying lineup in the 1980s with and the independent High Tone platinum awards worldwide, it won a mance, headlined their own tours in in Europe, The Robert Cray Band has Records established their company 1988 Grammy and brought them to five continents. They also supported been developing their own style for the keyboardist Peter Boe and drurnrner David Olson-the group has combin with the release of Bad Influence. The the top of several reader's and critic's Tina Turner's European tour, Huey past 14 years. ed various personal influences band began touring nationally and awards. Lewis & The News and Eric Clapton Following the success of their throughout Europe, performing at the both in the United States and Japan. platinum album, Strong Persuader, (rhythm & blues, soul, rock, jazz and famed Carnegie Hall and at the In 1986, Cray joined Albert Col With appearances on the Tonight their latest release, Don't Be Afraid of pop) to form the current sound they prestigious Montreux Jazz Festival. lins, his idol, and guitarist Johnny Show, Saturday Night Live and Late the Dark and their Grammy award identify only as "Cray band music." The band, which then included Critics and new-found fans began to Copeland for a "summit meeting" Night with David Letterman, and ex for Best R&B Artist, the Ro~Cray take notice-and one of the latter, Eric LP, titled Showdown. The Album posure on radio and in the press gain Band has.established unmistakable Curtis Salgado on vocals and har Clapton, recorded the album's title won a Grammy and hit the Pop LP ing them new fans, the Robert Cray ability to.ignite arena-sized audiences. monica, recorded an album's worth tune on his August LP. charts. Later that year, Cray gained Band has established themselves as a This Sunday, Ithaca College will be of mainly cover songs in 1978. It was The Robert Cray Band made an in the enthusiasm of world-class musi II)~jor ~t!fac~on. that arena for their hot blues. not released until 1980 as the LP Who's Been Ta/kin', and the label ternational impact in 1986-87 with cians Eric Clapton, Chuck Berry and , (see accompanying story on The Robert Cray Band's direct and responsible.folded shortly afterword. Strong Persuader, their fourth album. Keith Richards, among others, when · ' honest sound has won new converts the Bureau of Concerts on (Due to the success of Strong Per It peaked in Billboard's Top 15 and he worked alongside them in the furn at every car~ turn and continues .to stayed on the chart for nearly a year, _page 14) 1 suader, the LP been re- Hail! Hail! Rock 'N' Roll. '. set standards m contemporary music. has since Ap_tjl 20, 1989 14. THE ITHACAN. Behind the scenes of the BOC McCubrey said that his role at the BY DORA VIVINEITO BOC was three-fold. "I oversee all ac With the recent success of the sold tivities of the board and make sure out Ziggy Marley concert this past that all the required work is being ac winter and the announcement of complished in all seven phases of the Grammy-award winner Robert Cray organization." McCubrey is also a for the free spring concert, the Ithaca link between the administration and College Bureau of Concerts, who try the college itself and is a direct con to meet the students' musical interests, tact to the music industry, which in has finally attained the recognition cludes a middle agent and tour and support from the campus which manager. is deserved in sponsoring such high McCubrey said that the BOC ha~ scale productions. "come a long way" since he first Tim McCubrey, Chairman of the became a member. They have ex BOC, explained just how difficult it panded from only two shows a year is to interpret the musical tastes of the to four shows. "We have made ~ campus. The BOC has been criticiz stro~ effort to be more visible and in- ed for not presenting more "college oriented" bands to the campus, yet when a group which appeals to mainly miitmi~mtmmrmiimmmmtf{j college audiences, such at the 10,000 Maniacs in the spring of 1987, has played here, attendance has been low. ~ The BOC looks McCubrey said that in searching for ~ an act to perform, the BOC looks for ~ l for artists who artists who can "crossover" into the ..;i ~ariou~ musical realms. Ziggy Marley ~ can crossover into ::.: ...... wa, one such act. He appealed to reg- I:: ~ ·- . . - the various gae fans as well as students who en- ~ ' ...... -:.· joy college-oriented music and those ~ J/ musical realms. who follow the album charts. ~ "Students don't realize just how i:: /______..:1~------::---======~·-;:~"'~'•~- :~1"""~'·==-:-:::-----~ difficult it is to get a band," .. BOC: is the largest programming bo~rd on campus next to the SAB. The BOC attempts to mee! the musical . . McCubrey said. The BOC, which interests of the IC campus. ~' ;·,~;;. competes with Cornell, SUNY valved on campus." McCubrey-- also Binghamton and Syracuse for light crews are operating smoothly. expressed excitement over the Zig!!\ band and the date · the group i~ Eventually, the executive board,. concert-goers, has to undergo a available. McCubrcy identified the McCubrey described the BOC as Marley concert, which was the ri;;1 somewhat complicated and often makes a final decision by a democratic the "largest programming board on sold-out concert in 11 years. latter factor as the "greatest con vote, the majority winning. The bid frustrating process in signing a group straint." The BOC is only allotted four campus, next to the SAB."lt is com To continue to develop its succe,,, to perform here. With the help of a then goes to the agent and the BOC posed of a group of 14 students and the BOC would like more input frorn to five possible dates during a semester waits for an acceptance from the middle agent in New York City, the an advisor, all having various musical the students. They are hoping 1 for a concert, of which they must pick group or artist, from which a concert 0 BOC receives a list of all available one. "Ultimately, because of these tastes and backgrounds. The BOC establish an open-forum meeting that is booked. bands who arc willing to perform at outside factors, we don't have much consists of seven different operations: will be open to the entire campm. colleges and universities. "This The BOC is also responsible for security, stage crew, marketing, ticket Students can share their view, on of a choice." For example, the BOC promoting and advertising the con eliminates about 90 percent of all sales, business and production. music, offer any suggestions, and 111 made a bid, which is an offer outlin cert, which entails placing ads in bands," McCubrey said. McCubrey said that the purpose of tum, the BOC will discuss the prom,, ing the price and general contract for radio, televison and print media. On From the list, the executive staff this organization is to provide music and difficulty that is involved in pro a band to appear, for The Crowded the day of the show, the board must determines which bands would be the House. They were forced to cancel for the students and to give students ducting a concert. The board is abo make accomodations for food and a most appropriate for the campus. due to touring problems and the BOC involved in the BOC an understanding planning to generate another sunt:i, dressing area for the band as well as Factors that dedde which acts v-,i.ll ap chose Pat Benatar, who McCubrey of the concert and promotion which helps direct the board tm,ard make sure that the sound, stage and pear include the price range of the feels was a successful choice. industry. the tastes of the campus. i@@@@®@@~@~®~~·······••@••·······················®00 II7I'IHlACA CCOLLJEGE THEATRE PRESENTSooo g @ 0 0 0 APRIL 25tbm29tb 0 0 0 0 0 i1m rt/he 0 0 0 Hoern BY PATTY JACOBSON dramatization, it's hard to consider As date rape becomes more and the rapist a honible person because he more prevalent on college campuses, is portrayed as a sympathetic it also becomes more and more con character. The production discusses troversial. It is a question that is slowly how society and the courts react to forcing society to make decisions that date rape, and hopes to raise some im have been pushed aside for too long. portant questions. Date rape has not been seriously Lisa Croddy, author of Shades of looked at as a problem until recently Gray, wrote the three act play in four because it stereotypically does not in days. After reading about the Robert volve a woman being raped by a man Chambers' case much publicized in she doesn't know. It involves two peo newspapers, Croddy felt that people ple who know each other, ranging needed to know more about the from just an acquaintance to a sibl prevalency of date rape. She spent two ing or a lover. Many date rape victims weeks researching the topic and get don't even realize they have been ting her thoughts together before ac raped or are too embarrassed to tually starting on her draft. report it because the rapist has con Croddy hoped to produce Shades vinced them that they have teased him of Gray at Ithaca College last to the point that he had to rape her. semester, but Croddy says because of More disturbing is the fact that a bloated script and her lack of ex sometimes the rapist doesn't consider perience in directing, the play was not what he has done as wrong. presented. What also tended to the One way to infonn students about play's late arrival was the controver :::i the prevalence of date rape is through sy connected to the plot; Croddy end ~ art, and that is what Lisa Croddy, ed the play in a way which many felt ~ senior speech communications major would not get popular feedback from ~ at Ithaca College, hopes to do with her an audience. ~ dramatic presentation, Shades of Once Roxane Rix and Allen Hocv ao: Gray. The presentation is about two entered the scene, Shades of Gray _.,, ~ people at a party, obviously attracted was on its way to being produced at ----.-r/";_'_,)~~~ J. ~ to each ~ther. They begin to become Ithaca CoJlege. Rix, a professor at !!!!=~~~....;;..._,..;..._.,,_,_ _.,..:;-·..:.,,.!_.. ~ sexually involved, but the girl says no. Ithaca College, directed the presen The guy doesn't stop (a typical date tation and Hoey, also a professor at SHADES OF GRAY: a theater presentation examining the issue of date rape. The play was written by a stu- rape case) and is accused of date rap. Ithaca College, did most of the dent, Lisa Croddy. . · -- ing the girl. In this particular date rape editing. Professor Rix is in her third year at Ithaca College, teaching in the school of theater arts. She has directed La Pericole, an opera presented this year, and Cloud 9, presented last year, but Shades of Gray is Rix's first student script at Ithaca College. She has work ed with student script previously at University of Minnesota. Rix says This week\; pick hiti Shades of Gray "needed a more ex perienced hand at getting it from the -new script to a playable version", with On top of the charts with IBM PS/2 Model 30 286 the help of Allen Hoey,professor in the writing department, Shades of Gray was cut from 60 to 35 pages, making it a more presentable Your Special Price* dramatization. Croddy says the editing process was "excruciatingly painful and excruciatingly incredible simultaneously." She says some parts of the play that were taken out she wished could stay in, but she trusted ·- The 8530-E21 includes 1 Mb memory, 8513 Color the expertise of Rix and Hoey. ? Display, 80286 (1 O MHz) processor, one 3.5" diskette Through Shades of Gray, Croddy drive (1.44 Mb), 20 Mb fixed disk drive, IBM Mouse, says she hopes the audience will "see DOS 4.0, Microsoft Windows/286, Word and hDC that the rapist isn't a guy in an alley. Windows Express'". List price $4.437. We know them--some of them we Iove ... but...they have bad values." Croddy also hopes to portray to the audience the idC3 that "something has to be done about the legal system because these rapists are getting off." Shades of Gray will be presented in the pub in the Union because Rix says the play is aimed at the general public, more easily reached outside of a theater in Dillingham. Also, a moderated question and answer period will immediately follow the presentation, and Hoey says the Pub is more suitable for this type of discus sion. It will also give the audience "a chance to talk about what they've The IBM Personal Svstem/2" Model 30 286 has long been on top of the seen ... and ... vent their feelings", Hoey says. charts. As a top perf~rmer, it's fine-tuned to gi~e you th~ right combina Hoey, along with Croddy and Rix, tion of features and options to hdp you work faster, easier a_nd smarter hopes the presentation will get the au dience to stan asking questions. Crod at the flip of a switch. Right now, the PS/2 M?del 30 286 with selected dy says "there are no answers. We're software is being offered at a great campus pnce. So, come see us today! just putting it in front of the audience and letting them do with it what they will." Croddy hopes Shades of Gray will "wake up" students, and present them with a date rape situation, allow lFor Information call: ing them to come to their own Rich Steinacher IBM conclusions. lH[ere in Ithaca, at Among those in the cast are two Cornell University students; Todd 272-1635. lFrom 9-5 Monday-1Friday Wellington, playing the role of the ac ------cused rapist, Todd, and Lisa Levy, ------__,. _,____..,_ playing the role of the rape victim, - -.. - - Rachel. Alan Rubenstein, Heather ==-='='=~ Tate, Sharon Kavanau, Kay Richard . - d f cult and statf who order an IBM PS/2 Model 8530-E21, 8550-031 or 8570-E61 on 'This offer 1s limited to qualified stu entsd a \elude sales tax handling and/or processing charges. Check with your school son and Sheila Ceily are the Ithaca or before June 30, 1989. Prices quotedb O ~~1 ~vailabihty IBM ~ay withdraw the promotion at any time without written notice College students making up the rest regarding these charges Orders are su iec · of the cast, as well as a walk-on role • , r, tradomarks 01 lntornJt,on.::i.l Bus•noss Mach nC!S Corporation IBM Nl1cro Channel Arch1tocturo 1s a trado~ark ol ISM Corpora'·cn from Professor Allen Hoey as a IBM Porsor.a! Syslom 2 and PS,2 .i.o rcgis,o cd u ., Corpora• on r,OC Windows fapr055 is a tradoma~ ot tho hOC Compu:or Corpora.ion ~.crosott is a ,og,sterod trndcmar1< ol the rvi1cro:,o 11 . police officer. The presentation will be in the pub Microsoft Word and !Excel - Academic Editions. this Saturday at 8:00 pm, and Sunday at 1:00 pm. Admission is $2.00, and all are encouraged to come. April 20, 1989 16~1TRACAN ij 1~ r ___ .------. (rPY BIRTHfJAV:1:J. ,,,,, ' V/ '///1 ,/1, ':la' . · W/1 ~ ou are cordially invited ~~~~ ~~~~~ bash of the year... T.J. TUESDAY'S FIRST ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION! Monday, April 24, 1989 There will be a FREE BUFFET commencing from 10pm - 1am. Music will be provided by The DJ Association. A good i'J'~ ATTENTION STUDENTS! -ill - -·; ,.:,::;: I ~ SY ~ - ARE YOU GRADUATING SOON???????. UT AGE.: located at 1749 Slaterville Rd., offers incremi>le Japanese food, along witb a taste of the Japanese culture. ITHACAN/MICJ/ELLE MORRIS (518) 237-9012 Utage------Roi has excellent part-time and full-time positions available working with adults with developmental disabilities in a residential and day treatment setting. Work with a professional team while providing assistance and supervision in the areas of daily 1rlfilllce (C llilH ! illlir2Il (e ~Il) (e rii ce Im (C ce living skills, socialization and recreation. Flexible hours on weekday evenings, overnights and weekends. BY JENNIFER WEINSTEIN AND Once seated a hot towel is given to each per Earn between $5.50 to $6.25 per hour plus incentives (part-time wages). WENDY CICCHETTI son for the cleansing of the hands. The Utage, pronounced U-ta-gay, in Japanese it Japanese culture is definitely observed. means "great supper." In reality it is. This may be one of Ithaca's most unique START YOUR CAREER IN HUMAN SERVICES AND COME Utage, a Japanese restaurant, is located at restaurants. Each dish at Utage is a work of art WORK WITH THE BEST! 1749 Slaterville Rd. (Route 79), four minutes in itself, and eating the food is like defacing from downtown. precious art. Knowing how to use chop sticks ROI offers a shuttle service from two convenient locations. Call for information. The Japanese aura is incredible. The exterior is an absolute necessity. Residential Opportunities, Inc. is a not for profit Human Service Agency located may be a bit misleading, 'but there is no ques The appetizers are both rare and exquisite, in the Albany area. Residential Opportunities, Inc. tion about the authenticity of the interior. long ranging from s-tempura which is shrimp and 73 Congress St. strung wooden beads hang above the entrance vegetables batter dipped to gyoza which arc to the dining area. Japai\ese wooden slats sur Japanese style pork dumplings. Yakiniku which Cohoes, N. Y. 12047 round the dining area. The atmosphere enriches is tender shredded beef in garlic sauce and yo (518) 237-9012 the experience even more. dofu, steamed tofu and vegetables in a ginger EOE see paJ!.~·i9 0 Do you have a room for rent? 0 Are you subletting for the summer? 0 0 Looking for another roommate? T~E~OBE~TC~AY~AN~ featuring TIBIJE MIEMIP JHIII§ IHI((]) IRN § SII)ecnail gunest ITVAN NIEVITJLJLIE 'JI'JHI]E Sunday April 23 ~ 1989 3:00 pm Campus Center Quad $3.00 lfOII" !line firs! ].§ WOJrm!S 0 $0 ].5 lf«Jlir eaclln ad«Jlitfionnafi WOir«Ilo see our Classifieds onn page 22 (Rain Time 8:00 pm Ben Light Gym) April 20, 1989 ~-·,(~ ·, ,. ' THE ITHACAN 17 •'' • ,, •. ': ..~; ,~· ' ' •t •,' ._ 1. ,,' f .: Los Ange!e1' Phoenix Denl'er $99 round/rip $99 round/rip $99 round/rip ...w ,.., _M--1-'R;, , ,;' ''/\,---·:,,;,::,i', , r s , , ' ,_,,~:_, ~ , ~: SEA , , -, Chicago Seattle ,\liami '· $99 round/rip $99 roundtrzp $99 r01mdtrrp .',, A spe~ial offer for students, only for Amencan Express·Cardmembers, If you want to go places, it's time for the American enrollment through this special student offer. > Express'"' Card. And, of course, you'll enjoy all the exceptional ', Because now you can take advantage of new travel benefits and personal service you would expect from privileges on Northwest Airlines on(rfor full-time American Express. student.~- who carry the Ameriam EVJre.1:1· G'cml TI1e only requirements for privileged travel: you Travel privileges that offer: must be a Cardmember, you must be a full-time stu dent, and you must charge your Northwest Airlines .'® nvo $99 rou11dtrip tickets-fly to many of tickeL~ with the Card.* NORTHWEST the more than 180 cities served by North- Getting the Card is easier than ever because now AURU NES west in the contiguous 48 United States. you can apply by phone.Just call 1-800-942-AMEX. LOOK TO us Only one ticket may be used per six- We'll take your application and begin to process it month period, nght away, What's more, with our Automatic Special Quarter(v Norlbu:e.1-t Destination Di1·cow1t.1' \pproval offers, throughout 1989-up to 25% off most available fares. you can quali~· now 5,000 bonus miles in Northwest's WORIJ)PERKS '· while you' re still in free travel program-where only 20,000 miles gets school, you a free roundtrip ticket to anywhere Northwest flies Apply now Fly later in the contiguous 48 United States or Canada-upon -for less. Apply Now: 1-800-942-AMEX :~" ,• *Fare is for roundtrip travel on Northwest Airlines, Tickets must he purchased within 24 hours after making reservations Fares are non-refundable and no itinerary changes may be made after purchase, Seats at this fare are limited and may not he available when you call Travel must be completed by certificate expiration date and may not be available between ,, cities to which Northwest does not have direct connections or routmgs, City fuel tax surcharges not included III fare from Boston ($2,50), Chicago ($5.00) and Florida cities ($2 00), Certain blackout dates and otl1er restrictions may apply. For complete offer details, call !-800-942-AME.X, Current student Cardmembers automatically receive two $99 vouchers in the l maiL © 1989 American Express Travel Related Services Company, Inc • - ' -~ • \ ' - ' ' a• - ~ .- ;. • ,,_\! ' • ._ '!. ·1,.,,. ··, ' ~.,,. ,I - • ,1 "..-,r. 'r,1 < ·~· .~ ,,. ' • 1_. THE ITHACAN April 20, ~ 89 ...... ,!, The Dungeon creates an underground scene BY BARBARA MATIHEWS Beningo, Lucretia Productions and "We hate MTV!" What's this-two "hanging around at The Dungeon" people who haven't fallen into the ad were introduced. · dictive trap of television's most Peterson need not have worried. popular music video show?! This Though the turnout wasn't as large as shocking statement was said .by the hoped, it was still incredible for this creators of Lucretia Productions and different atmosphere. As Daniels and The Dungeon-Heather Daniels and Beningo said, "It may have been on Shirley Beningo. They were "tired of ly 65 people, but we gave those 65 the mind-numbing boredom of a Sun people a really great time." day night [and] MTV," so they decid The Dungeon was decorated in ed to provide "an alternative to cable basic black-black garden plastic on television, VCRs and excessive_ walls then covered with black lace and eating." cloth, black "stalachtites" hanging Their creation, Lucretia Produc from the ceiling, and "bars" on the tions, is a business named after the windows to set the Dungeon mood. song Lucretia My Reflection by Sisters Beningo agrees that yes, it was dark, of Mercy-a group which can be heard "but you could still see." Their goal at The Dungeon, the company's first was to "create another '!'Celle' -where enterprise. Daniels stated that she got anyone can belong and anything can the idea while studying at the Ithaca happen." You don't have to wear College London Center last semester. black to go; just have an open mind -=-%e visited England's "cool clubs" aJJd "trust that [they're] making SWRLEY BENINGO AND HEATHER DANIELS: tired of the boredom of Sunday nights created Lucretia and wanted to try ''something like it it. . .interesting and exciting." Productions, offering alternative music with a London influence. ITHACAN/AMY KWESKJN in Ithaca." An easy faith. Daniels stated that Daniels' housemate Shirley Ben- the feedback was amazing. They ' ingo became interested in the concept played music ranging from punk to says not to worry, fliers will be "made support from family and friends, as complished. And they should be. On of a club and started offering idea.5 for gothic-groups like The Sex Pistols, readily available in front of the well as WICB, who has helped with a last note, Daniels stressed, "There the Dungeon. Daniels and Beningo The Cure, Sisters of Mercy and The Haunt" the Friday and Saturday publicity and albums. Daniels and is no dress code. There is no attitude. : fonned a partnership and then divid Smiths. It was their reaction to the night before. The Dungeon's visitors Beningo agreed that the experience is There is no prescription for being cool : ed the work-Beningo handles the Acid House movement and its are "held without bail" from 9:30pm both "valuable" and a "learning pro or hip ... All we ask is that you come . creative side (posters and flicts) and repetitive beat. The bartenders were to 1:00am. cess" in addition to being a lot of fun. down-prepared to dance and enjoy '. Daniels handles the business end. running up to Daniels and Beningo, Lucretia Productions has received They're proud of what they have ac- yourselves." i They §PCnt three months planning and saying, "We love this musicl" preparing for their "baby." Daniels described the evening as : Daniels·· and Beningo mentioned "an intimate party of friends-though f their idea to friend Mark Callisto, we didn't know everybody there." / who told Haunt employee, Gary Bue Beningo added, ''It was like a private J ' ci, who in tum spoke with flaunt party over our garage." A personal ompkins Cortland Community College owner, John Peterson. Peterson was atmosphere. One visitor said he was "excited about the idea" and set up going to bring his friends from Buf a meeting with the two energetic falo the next time. entrepreneurs. Daniels and Beningo are busy plan His only concern was the "lasting ning for The Dungeons's next Sunday power" of the Dungeon, but decided night blast. They haven't set a date to give it a chance. So, on Sunday yet, but fliers and posters will be up .uight, April 2, at 114 West Green St. in the near future. Tickets will be $3 Make the Mostt (The Haunt), Heather Daniels, Shirley at the door and $2 with a flier. Daniels ((J)f Your Summerr If you're a college student now, or plan to be one soon, FREE blank tape just for auditioning. you can get ahead this summer-with us. Tompkins Cortland credits are transferrable to other colleges. Courses available include: Principles of Accounting Approaches to Literature General Biology Technical Report Writing Field Natural History Fundamentals of Speech General Microbiology Cycling Business Mathematics Calculus RD-260 Rocoiver/Cassctto Dock Foundations of Business Introduction to Sociology Principles of Marketing Spanish Offer expires May I, /989 Principles of Chemistry Statistics Free tape with this coupon. Survey of Information Systems Perspectives on Women Good for one tape only. Introduction to Economics Watercolor The Best Equipment. Composition and many more The Best Demo Facilitieso The Most Knowledgeable Tuition: $48 per credit hour for NY residents Salespeopleo Call 844-8211 ext. 324 for scheduling & registration information The -Best lnstallationo _First session: June I-July 7 .HI-WAY HI-Fl Second session: July IO-August 11 Evening session: June 5-August 1 Registration: off-campus-May 30, 31; on-campus-May 31 1· Ap~ 10, 1989 Senior art~ product of work ~nd ~r<0gr~s§ tists working with other mediums. savage, Richard Dunn, Lynne Egens The Senior Art Show features a teiner, Julie Epstein, Kris Falkner, variety of works that reveal these Diane Frangos, Jane Gilbert, Michele seniors to be a group of gifted and Green, Mandy Hagaman, Melinda progressive individuals. If you haven't Halpern, Claudia Helmke, Susan stopped in yet, make sure you do. Mack, Kara McKeman, Heather The Ithaca art and photography Moore, Scott Morin, Linda Price, students participating are John Ad Keith Ruquet, Sondra Stanton, dison, Anne Begalke, Kevin Burke, Amanda Totge, Adam Traum, Steve Steve Carreiro, Colleen Comer, Weintraub, John Weiss, Stacy Wright Michael Corapi, Sarah Corrigan, and Holly Zinn. Albert Dicruttalo, Christine Don- Pelle the Conquerero0 disproving pastoral myths BY CHRIS WOLSKI the peasant immigrant population !O When Pelle the Conquerer won the this small island. It 1s a hard life and Hcst Foreign Film Award at the Pelle finds many of the same ,ocial Academy A wards a few weeks ago, I problems (different language, dccidt.,>d that I was going to have to sec xenophobia) that the immigranb of THE SENIOR STUDENT EXHIBITION: Steve Weintraub displays his sculpture. The exhibit "ill be conti what all the fuss was about. So I went the same time were finding in nuing up until May 21 at the Handwerker Gallery. but I didn't have any idea what to ex America. The problem, faced by the BY REBECCA ROBB four years.'' For many of the students got the other students enthusiastic pect. When I left the theater I realiz Karbson, and the monotonv of their While the opening for the Senior in the exhibition, it is just that; a about the exhibition. This opinion wa5 ed that I am quite happy living in the lives i5 broken by small events: Pelle', ~tudent Exhibition was last Tuesday, culmination of many years of hard reflected by Adam Traum who said late 20th century, ozone layer or no birthday, the fair, a picnic; but for the here is still plenty of time to see what work expressed in a final presentation if he had a main criticism about his ozone layer. most part they are locked into a 1as come out of Ithaca's art and here at Ithaca College. While mark work it would be that he didn't deal The story concerns the plight of the ,ystem which j5 linlc more than )hotography departments. The ex- ing the end of their careers as with social issues in his photography. Karlssons, Lasse and his son, Pelle. slavery. 1ibit will be continuing up until May photography and art students, it is Although most of the feedback They arc Swedi5h immigrants of the One also sees picture, of the other ~ I at the Handwerker Gallery. quite apparent at the show that this is about the show was positive, there Danish island of Bornholm. The pic farm hands. Erik, the rebel i, Joanne Galbraith, a senior in just the beginning for some of these were some complaints. Some of the ture of their journey to their new pro presented. He is the dreamer, the )ookmaking, said the show is a great students. The multi-medfa exhibition seniors felt that the opening for the mised land is short but promising. Not "hero" of the film, but like all heros, eflection on the art department and displays the wide range of talent shov. was "trivialized." They felt n long after landing, it is clear that Lassc comes to a tragic end (something right vhat it allows students to express. She Ithaca keeps hidden away in Cerrache was treated as a student gathering; ha~ made a big mistake in taking Pelle out of Orwell). A young girl who tlso stated that this was an excellent and Dillingham. • "no big deal." One student felt the along. The two find employment on become, pregnant, the trainee who >pponunity for the students to display Talking to some of the participants show was very unprofes~ional with the almost feudal estate, Stone farm, beats Pelle, and the farm manager heir work, especially for students who of the show, it seems that they are very some works hastily put up with where they work for the collective who serves herring on Chri~tmas. We tre not planning on pursuing art after pleased with.their work and the work thumbtacks and other works im wages of 100 crowns and live in a fly also have the masters of the fam1, '.raduation. of their peers. One student said he properly matted or not put behind infested room in the barn. From here unhappy people who inspire the Scott Morin, a senior photography really liked the silver prints by Anne glass. She also felt that there was an the story follows Pe\le's journey from workers to whisper that there 1s a ninor feels the show is "a product of Begalke because they were controver overabundance of photography and innocence to restless traveler. curse on the farm. 1ork and progression throughout our sial (which was exciting in itselt) and not enough representation of the ar- The narrative chronic\~ the lives ol: see PO.\!.I! 10 9 § Ithaca College fr:om page 16 the end of rhc meal a splash of plum wine is sauce arc also offered. Combining a number given to each person to rinse the pa/ate. of these plentiful appetizers made a delightful The restaurant was opened 13 years ago by meal. Kcnji Terao. It is a family run busines,. with Remote KontroR The entrccs are presented~ either a la cane or as a dinner. A few of the entrees are sashimi which is a tilet of thinly sliced raw fish, beef .=.= : . .= .. = .. =.= ... ·.· .= :.=.=.·.· .-.·.·.· .· _- .·.·.:.:.· ~ .:.·.· .· .· ..· ~ =· =::· .:: .·: or chicken teriyaki with mushroom, and vegetables tempura. They also offer nabe mono, which is when the actual cooking i, done This may be one of at one's table. Some of these include shabu shabu, which is assorted vcge1ables, and beef Ithaca's most unique and vegetable muzutaki. In order to take part in the ;u,hi delights a rcscnation made prior restaurants. to 3pm is reqmrcd, Ill order lO prepare the /4)!2 ,pccial steamed rice. A few plca,ant compliments to the meal arc 'Zfr~ misoshiru which 1, ,oybean soup, gari, ptL'kl "':I,,:•": \1 [ 1• 11 ,,-.. l~L\r 1 ed ginger and yakinori, dried ,cawced. both Mr. and Mrs Terao in the kitchen. \\ l!:lc The desserts UtagL' offers are distmctly Mrs. fcrao cooks, :V1r. Terao doc, 1lw di,hc, delicious, such as the cinnamon 1cc cream and The restaurant i, open Wednc:,da~ rhicugh the kakigori which i, ,havcd ice with a choice Saturdav from 6-9pm. ReScr,atton, a.re a mu,t I Although the: prices are l11gh, the cultural e\ of ,wcct flavorings. II 1t come, down to a choice of either of the two, choosc ... both. At pcricnccs i, well worth it. Coming Up AprH 27 9 1989 in the Pub For the adventure of your life, Join Volunteers for Israel 7 :00-9:00 pmo and get a real perspective of 1f e§1 y@illlll° Jkll1l([J)Wil Ill\' DAMON LINKER America. melody and vocal delivery intertwine The record closes with a quiet, , with Ry Cooder's sanguine guitar lines By naming his latest album The As if to establish this intent, Case mournful love song that's destined to Man with the Blue, Postmodern, begins with a cover of a traditional ' beautifully. In fact, Case even avoids become a cover-version classic. Hid Fragmented, Neo-traditionalist folk song, Charlie James. He sillg'I the occasional maudlin slip by entran den Love sports a yeafning melody cing the listener with abundant Guitar. Peter Case is just begging to this story of an outlaw runaway in an . that immediately reminds one of a pathos. be taken seriously. For the most part, ominous baritone while upright bass · musical hundred old songs in the sub- Travelling Light is the first of the the record is good enough to excuse rumbles, and hannonica streaks from . conscious. When Case and pro record's missteps. Throughout the such an outrageously pfflentious title. speaker to speaker, invoking passing ducer/manager Steven Soles har album, the fast, unbridled country For his second solo release, the ex trains. monize in the chorus, one could ac and R'n'B tunes are unimaginative, Plimsouls front man has assembled a After this dramatic opening comes tually believe that the Everly Brothers stereotypical, three-chord junk. This formidable group of supporting musi the album's masterpiece, Put Down wrote and performed the song 30 Town's a Riot, in particular, stands cians. Jim Keltner, Jerry Scheff, Ben the Gun. In a style reminiscent of years ago. out like a sore thumb of musical mont Tench, Mitchell Froom, David Tom Petty's best work, the song The best of the The Man with the · silliness. Hidalgo, Ry Cooder and T-bone hooks the listener from its first strum Blue... Guitar showcases an amazing Much of the album's grace and Burnett are just some of the per ming chords and delights with a rous tale of a couple's talent. On this and his first, self-titled Springsteen-inspired emotional depth is regained on the formers who appear on the album. ing, emotional chorus. The produc trapped relationship in a dead end album, Case has proved himself to be ballads. Two Angels, with distant With such a distinguished. group of ex tion by Case, Steven Soles and Larry town. one of the most gifted songwriters organ and backing vocals, sounds perienced folk and country-music. Hirsch is exquisitely spacious with Similarly, Entel/a Hotel takes its working today. Let's hope that his remarkably like the slower songs on musicians, it is not surprising that the organ, electric bouzouki and piano · cue from Tom Waits and his substantial ability doesn't get lost Spring.steen's The River. Even the album sounds like a genre tribute in tinkling and tumbling in and out of downbeat stories of the wasted and among the trash-metal and computer simple, yet moving, melody recalls the style of Elvis <;ostello's King of the mix. The lyrics tell the Bruce wounded. Case's heartbreaking generated nonsense at the CD store. Tlie Boss at his best. § o o o o ~ff.==~===m.?:m:iamammmmm1m111a1lll!llllm111 ______~ [? Cl O c::J c::l a 0 0 0 n Cl 0 0 [l D 0 0 0 cs C c::J c:::J CJ Cr C c::J c:::J CJ C CJ c:::i c::, 'u 'lij~~~ D ,, 0 21m-o 0 mr-N 0 oc 0 un-N~ 0 t~ 0 0 ""i D <,..i a ~-=v, a m o ~ \g - 0 ~ a> a (!J'D (lfb ~~ a --<1> a .. ~ ~~ mo- 'T1 0 ~ :::i:~ 0 0 --~-l -· (1) 'O E; nl ·N· ~ a v, C8 N .., a o--os.,o., ...... o · Q:, c:::i c:::i c:J c::::I t ri) 1R "1989 ~p ""'' ·:. . : . . ; -; ' " TIIE ITHACAN 21 @! ~- *~~ ~1"4& -*: ~ Ml,JUTi:: W~ 10 (j)\M~ * ~ ~,~ ~~~ 'if 5aMf. VU1'!-E)(E5 * ~I$*~ ,&~~ ~VE. £ ~~OM~ * ~11Ft.JLl-'f {FiA/lNIQ.leD Z O ~,f !S° ~ A(Mr~ * _ Balc0<1y ,. ~~ ...I' o,ning i 1J w , 9 6" Beorooni ...1: 10' !l", 14 ,;· ' 2 BR F!at 4 BR F~t BeOroorn living Booroo,n 13 -a· , ,a o· Bedroom 10'·8" X 1-l 0" 13· a· , 1a o· 10- a· , 1;,- ti" . , 10--8" X 1-l' 6" ,\\ I' !" ,,. 22 THE ITHACAN :April 20; 1989 ITHACAN CLASSIFIEDS lPIERSONALS 1?.IERSON ALS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFilEDS CLASS:O:FIEDS My first born to ... 310 it'll have Ung- MIGHTY MOWER Lawncare SUBLET - Spacious 2 bedroom STAYING FOR THE SUM it's own computer and Cowboy ... Rambo ... Yippe Ki Service- now available for clean apartment. Available June l - MER ? One fem ale wanted to car. .. draw, play darts, and Aaa Mother -ucker! Do you up and moving estimates. July 31. C0mpletely furnished share ½ of a house with one sing. It won't keep you up like the comic ? (kidding!) Phone 272-7008. (TV, microwave, telephone, other female from May 23rd late ... will owe you everything. Mr. Big etc. included) $375 per month. through August 10th. Quiet Thanks guys... I had a great THERE'S A JOB FOR YOU blocks from Commons on N. location ½ mile from campus. birthday. Pi Lam Ace - IN A SUMMER CAMP Aurora. Call Vicky or Joan at Your own room plus laundry All pain - no gain. The American Camping 277-7395. facilities. Call 273-6818 if Girl with the braided hair at the Feminists United (FU) Association (NY) will make interested. Nines 4/1 : your application avail. to over APTS. FOR RENT Passive Sorry for starting. Delta Phi Zeta New Sisters : 300 camps in the Northeast. Ex Solar Rentals. 4 Large SUMMER SUBLET -Spacious The guy with the blue tie-dye Congrats! "Are we having citing opportunities for college Bedrooms, Furnished, l ½ house 3 bedrooms available, on fun?" Welcome to the students and professionals. baths, beautiful fireplace / bus route, 2 minutes from Scoop Ritz- sisterhood!! Positions available : all land woodstove, super energy effi downtown, $175 Call 277-5247 '' Rose Schwazz'' wishes you a Love -n- SSF and water sports, arts & crafts, cent Design & Const. , FREE happy 2 and 4! You just know Delta Phi Zeta drama, music, dance, tripping, parking, Laundry, Suburban *HOUSE* -S. Quarry St. Sum that John T. will get his revenge nature, R.N.'s, M.D.'s, Aides, living, Attached Greenhouses, mer Sublet! 3 singles available, April 25th! Prize: Grotten Inn Lee- kitchen, maintenance.. COL for as low as $220 /mo. for 6, fully furnished, microwave, off for OJ and eggplant with salt!! Excited for the weekend? Just LEGE CREDIT Walk to C~mpus. 273 - 9300. street parking, great location! Love always, look out for any sudden move AVAILABLE. CALL OR May 30 - Aug 10th. Whole Salley Jesse Raphael ment involving sharp objects! I WRITE FOR APPLICA SUMMER SUBLET 3 summer only $440! ! (Less than Love You! TION. AMERICAN CAMP Bedroom furnished apartment. $200 per month) Call Mary Dexter - Always, ING ASSOCIATION, 43 W. On bus route. Rent is 273-0891 or Jenn 273-9473. Foreign travel! You bet. Oh, by Stacey 23 St., New York, N.Y. 10010, negotiable. Call 277-5858. the way, me too!! p.s. Happy 2 months! 1-800-777-CAMP. Leave message. JOB OPENING-Aug 1, 1989. AOA Full time posit. Office of Ad SUBLET -3 Bedrooms, l ½ Hugs! 3rd PERSON FEMALE need missions tours, office work, 40 Shramek - Yes, I'm still blond baths, clean, 5 min. walk Hez Piro - no bruises lately! ed for a 3 person Apartment hrs. a week till school starts. downtown, on bus route, rent Rueben - I Love You located at the Cayuga Vis_tas for Contact Lyn or Kai in Office of negotiable. Available from Gaugen - Dugan - playgrounds at 2am! Spring semester I 990. In Admissions. 274-3124. June 1st to Aug. 15th. 277-8217 - ~ Look! Your very own personal Bones - still coxing? dividuals bedrooms, easygoing ad!!! Now don't you feel just roomates. For more informa ROOMS FOR RENT WANT SUMMER JOBS · $8.40 I hr. sooo special?!?! tion, please call 277-4209 or OUT? Immediate openings, K.S.(Bogart)- or commission. Advertising Hez and Dex 272-5762. large contemporary, furnished, Are you ever home?! sales. No experience necessary. We will train. Work locally. month to month, Walk to I.C. 273-9300. To 205A Occupant: Car recommended. Call Steve BEAUTIFUL 1 BEDROOM You can send us to the North Gorman at (800) 344-6766 for Summer sublet in passive solar Pole, but you'll never make the homes - fully furnished - all lux FOR SALE ~OAK CLASSIFIEDS details & application. METRO tissue God happy, We'll get you MARKETING GROUP. uri es. Rent negotiable. DESK ... great condition, $50.00 back. 277-5108. Call 272-8975. -SCS AVAILABLE JUNE 1st -On Steph - South Hill, Convenient to The Tissue God is very upset Commons and LC., ½ house, with you!!! 3 bedroom, furnished, -Some cold elfs washer/dryer, parking, on bus route. Call 272-7820 or To "All Who Know"- 844-6320. {:I 1, 2, 3 ! "G.D.P. Sucks!" SUMMER SUBLET -4 {:I available bedrooms, fully fur * P.G.- : 1. Send To- 2. Drop Off- * nished, on bus route, close to 2 months and you're still here?! * downtown and school, utilities * What about your deadline? I : THE ITHACAN At the ITHACAN In the Basement * Love You! included, washer-dryer, good parking, large backyard and {:I C/O ITHACA COLLEGE * --P.B. Of Landon Hall, * porch, price negotiable. : ITHACA, NY * HE- Available from June 1st to Aug {:I 14850 15th. Located on 139 Hudson Congratulations! You have {:I Or If You Live On-Campus St. Call 277-3650 if interested. {:I passed Relaxation 101 and now {:I THEITHACAN may graduate (well, maybe.) ROOM-TO-ROOM SWAP - {:I DILLINGHAM CENTER SHE {:I Double female room in Hilliard -ir [Care Of Intercampus Mail} p.s. Do you want a new overlookin upper quad would hamster? like to swap with some one in : RATES: {:I Lower Quads. Plesae call Liz King- {:I 272-4760 or Jen 277-2765. The resume' looks good. {:I Non-Commercial: $3.00 for the first 15 words and $.10 for Queen {:I each additional word. SUBLET -3 Bedrooms, fur-· {:I p.s. Can you still smell the -ir Business: $4.00 for the first 15 words and $.15 for each ad nished, large yard & porch, tan perfume {:I ditional word. ning on roof, walking distance, bus route. Avail: May 23 - Aug : Personal: $1.00 for the first 15 words and $.10 for each ad D. Charles - 15. 272-8930 Leave message. {:! ditional word. Congratulations on being a {:I "kidder!" I'm really proud of SUBLET -one male or female you. Now, just relax and crack {:I Deadline: Monday before 5:00 pm. to share lg. 3 bedroom apt., {:I -. ' open a Fosters. furnished, close to Commons, {:I I Love You, {:I off street parking, inexpensive. M.Susan {:I (May 10 - July 31) Call {:I AD FORM 277-5162. {:I J.D. - {:I Smile and have a good day, {:I NAME: FOR SALE -1980 Oldsmobile even if it kills you!! -!r =~==~==o====QQQOQQaaaaaacAaacaaaoaaaaaaQQ=aaa=oaaQoaa===== *~ Cutlass Supreme. Grey, 2dr M.S. {I * hardtop. V8 Auto Trans. Pwr {:I Windows, Brakes, steering, {:I DA: {I PHONE NUMBER: AM/FM stereo, new radials. ccam•Qaoa~==~~======maoaoo ~ Watch T. V. lately? Got no {:I =====aaQaama=ao~•m1 ~ Excellent Condition. Runs place to go? Talked to Edna {I great. $ l 650 Call Karl * v",. lately'? You are ter- {I 273-2546. -!r 1}* rific ... doodles! MESSAGE: {I 1} ERT FOR SALE -1987 Olds Cutlass aaaaaadaa•••••••••••••amma~amQmaa•aoaaoa * 'N. V. Crew - 4 door, 4 cylinder, 60,000 mi., ALL CHECKS MUST BE MADE OUT TO The Ithacan ...... a...... * loaded! 273-5527 - after 6:00 : miss you guys! Good luck! * •••••••••••••••••••• ~...... 1} ••••• ~ .i;,. •••• .i;,. •• 1} r/~~======~======~=~=~~ ·· April 20,-1989 Calvin an[ll Hobbes , by Bill Wattersonn 1flln Q 1~1 CtlrOf\1CII Fo.tlurc-1 D11,lribu·Od by Un,.,cr'!l&I Press ::;yricl1CJ11te ™ESt:.(1-\K) EA.1 f>.. SPOO!-l f\J L 'tl£U.? ARI=. H\CC.\JPS /\RE ~~ or suG~ .11,\,\rs '{OO CUR@? (!-\IC.) NC)PE. OR\IJlt-tG tl\E J S\JPR:6Ev TO --...... ,,,.._-- I'D Bt:TIER (1-11() C.RAZ'l. ~ ,__,. HRP. ~- (}IIC.) EAT \ -~ ~ ~ S)!Ni:: MORE. ~ Tr,.. '""7'-''--.._; ::_~,, ~ , LOOK., CALIJl~, ND, JELL'I \)OUGlit-l\JiS I BRolJG\\T HOME GR()SS tfl'c. OOT. 1\-{t{'R\: LI~ SOME JELL'I E~J\~G GIM{f, SQU\'51\'1 8\lG gi, Qe.:1 Unrversal Pros1 5ynd,ca10 Bloom County CftftJN... Itl ~ fi'/6HT NUT'RJ¼:t'i 1H€WHa& 17,41(;••• " I• .,,1,.,1, (J h, 'II ., , , Prr,• '•, 1 , J.J-Z.0 : • .L•,,;;... ,:n, Garfield GOOI/, GARFU:Ll7'S NOT AROllND. l WON'T HAVE. TO SHARE M'-t' MILK Peanuts by Charles Mo Slhumlltt?l 1 1 ------, NO. M!X.AM. I DON T KNOW NO, MA'AM, I DON T KNOW Wl-lAT HAPPENED IN 15~0 .. WHAT 14APPENED IN 1680. 1820 OR 1910... 6 :V--1 -4-2.1 C 1~80 Chron,cln r.,111.1rcs O,st1,~ulo1 l'ly Un•-.tr•Ul r,on •,yr,,1.c..11111 "No! No! Not that! Not the pit! , . . -~ JI C COMMU,;. ~. ,, ' '·· ' ~ ·,t •. · ITY'.' ,., ., .. ,·. TH.···,,~ • ')'l' AN··:··,:"~ K.~),\, ~:. Y"-.'-, 0\\-~-' u,_. y·.'. -R. o·uR··. ' Fo'~-: •'.' -~ .. ~(. , ,J ~- :.· ~,;-, ') • -•;,. UPPORTo . G ! THINK I ! BIG 5 1r N 1f . · WE ARE AVAILABLE.. TO PROVIDE \ JINFORMATKON ON PENDING CAMPUS liSSUES9 AND TO ADDRESS YOUR PRESENT CONCERNSa STUDENT GOVERNMENT 274=3377 3rd JFJLOOR CAMPUS CENTER April 20, 1989 THE ITHACAN 25 Eligible for 92 Olympics NBA pl~y~rr§ gettihmg rr~21dy tt@ g@ fr@IT' gold BY JERRY COLEMAN ba_sketball analyst Billy Packer, "As for the Olympics, and there is too He feels that playing for the USA is upset over the U.S. in the 1988 Olym Just two weeks ago in Munich, things stand right now there is a much of an injury risk involved. of his patriotic nature. "I will stop pic basketball competition did nothing Germany, FIBA, the international qualifying round that 'the United Besides, what's a gold medal to so everything to play in the Olympics," to help collegiate players future governing body for amateur basket States would have to participate in meone who has won multiple NBA says Malone, "because what I hate is chances of going to the Olympics. The ball made an announcement that had next year during April-and May, when Championships, and makes over two Russia thinking they beat our best (in U.S. now has a "win at all costs" at been expected for quite some time. ~he NBA players are still participating million ·dollars a year. 1988), and the best is over here in the titude towards the Olympics, and this This organization, headed by presi m league play." Packer believes that Another obstacle is getting the pro NBA. new ruling will help take things one dent Boris Stankovic, voted along NBA commissioner David Stern and fessionals to practice together for a For years the Soviets have allowed step further. with other Olympic officials, to allow amateur basketball president Dave couple of months prior to the Olym their pro-level athletes to compete in Yes, the time has finally come to let professional players to participate in Gavitt will ask the Olympic Federa pics. One exception is Karl "The the Olympics, and they have been the NBA go for the gold, but what the Olympic games. tion to change the qualifying status in Mailman" Malone of the Utah Jazz. quite success! ul to say the least. Their players or coaches will participate still Similar to the way professional ten order for the U.S. to participate with remains a question mark. professionals. nis players Brad Gilbert and Steffi Graf played in the U.S. Open, then the 1988 Summer Olympics, NBA "I will stop players will be permitted to represent their native country in Olympic everything to play in basketball competition. So now you might see an Akeem Olajuwon of the the Olympics. " Houston Rockets representing his -Karl Malone N1FJL cdlrr~f1------native Nigeria, while a Detlef Schrempf of the Dallas Mavericks from page 27 from Syracuse and linebacker Brian Broderick Thomas, Steelers: Hart Lee plays for his West German squad. traded their first round pick for offen Smith of Auburn. Dykes, Chargers: Donnell Woolford, This ruling might also allow Soviet sive tackle Ron Solt last year. He on Here are my top IO picks barring Dolphins: Burt Grossman, Cardinals: players a chance to play in the NBA, ly played one game for the Eagles any trades: Cowboys: Aikman, Tracey Rocker. since they will be eligible for Olympic because of a knee injury last season, Packers: Mandarich, Lions: Barry Don't forget the supplemental draft competition as well. but if healthy, he is one of the best in Sanders-, Chiefs: Derrick Thomas, which includes quarterbacks Steve the league. Draft possibilities include Falcons: Deion Sanders, Buccaneers: Walsh and Tim Rosenbach along with Starting lineup running back Robert Drummond runningback Bobby Humphrey. could feature Ew ing, Magic, and Jordan Pigskin Picks First round 1. Cowboys--Troy Aikman 6. Buccaneers--Broderick Thomas 2. Packers--Tony Mandarich 7. Steelers--Hart Lee Dykes 3. Lions--Barry Sanders 8. Chargers--Donnell Woolford 4. Chiefs--Derrick Thomas 9. Dolphins--Burt Grossman 5. Falcons--Deion Sanders 10. Cardinals--Tracey Rocker . i (· I I 1~ J 26 THE ITIIACAN April 20, 1989 Travels to Philadelphia this weekend · Crr®w domin-ateS Marist and Lowell with 7 first§ BY JOHN KIBELSTJS predictably rough waters from the together midway through the race, lengths of open water) ahead of lights completed the men's v~sity - changing tides, racing began at 6:30 moving past the other boats, and runner-up Marist. eights sweep with a five-second V1ctory Ithaca's men's and women's crews am. The men's varsity heavyweight finishing with open water between In a photo finish, the men's novice over Marist. The men's crew also both had successful outings last Satur boat started things off for IC with a itself and second place Marist. The heavyweights moved into the lead , entered boats in two varsity four's day, as they completely dominated convincing victory. The boat was varsity lightweights put on a strong with 500 meters left and narrowly held races, races in which the boats have Marist ·and Lowell, winning seven of shaky at the start, falling behind by showing of their own, crossing the off a surging Lowell boat, winning by four rowers and a coxswain instead of eight races. a boat length, but then pulled things finish line 22 seconds (about five boat two-tenths of a second. The novice the regular eight rowers and a coxs To avoid the Hudson River's wain. The boats rowed well, the lightweight four winnirig their race and the heavy four placing second out Sprring Sports Schedule of five. Heavyweight boat Thursday, April 20 wins handly, while Varsity Baseball vs. Utica (2) 1:00 lightweight boat Softball at Bloomsburg (2) 3:00 Varsity Golf at Hartwick Invitational 2:00 Men's JV Lacrosse at Keuka 4:00 wins by 22 ticks SA.JIB JFilJLM§ JPJRJESIEN'f§: on Friday April 21 and Saturday April 22 7:00 and 9:30 pm , Admission $2.00 §Alffi JFillLMI§ lP1RIE§IEN1'§: on Sunday April 22 ' . ,., I ' · t' .. l 7:00and9:30pm _ ~') ! 1 /l/ - . - 1 1 1 All Shows in Textor 102 ! ' ' lt I ( House of Shalimar V 1 t ' I Downtown on The Ithaca Commons • Open Every Day (607) 273-7939 April ~' 1989 THE ITHACAN 27 Dotiglciss, Bailey shoot 80's Linkster§ finish third Ilni R«»(Chester !@ID1mament BY THOMAS M. JARONSKI who credits a bogey at the tough ninth sophomore Jim Raymond added 86's along the lines of a true Scottish Links the Seven Oaks Golf Couse in Did you ever think it was possible hole for turning his round around. to IC's team total of 348. Course, there are many blind shots Hamilton, to taJce on Colgate and to compete in a six team tournament, After hitting a poor drive on the 436 Skidmore's Bill Rosenbloom was and trouble spots everywhere you Williams College in a tri-match. Then finish third, and only Jose to one yard par 4, then nearly putting his se the medalist with a one over par 73, tum," said Jaronski after his round, the next morning, its off to the team? Well, theoretically, that's just cond shot in a creek the runs along the while his squad captured the team ti "that it makes it very difficult to score Oneonta Country Club for the two what happen to the Ithaca College Ie_ft side of the hole, the "Shark" (a tle with a 315. well in your first round of the spring." day Hartwick invitational. Golf Team when they competed Tues mckname given to him by his team "In our first event, finishing in the Bailey, with his tongue in cheek, With some competitive rounds in day in the University of Rochester- mates) dumped his third shot in a middle of the pack after the snowiest, pointed to the rough condition of the their golfbags and good weather green-side bunker. Because of Blue Heron Hills Invitational. wettest spring to date, I am not really greens as a reason for many extra above their visors the Ithaca College maintenance work in the bunker, Finishing with a four man total of that disappointed," said Calicl after strokes, "I think it would be easier to Golf team could be ready to post Bailey was given a free drop outside 338 the Bombers were bested only by the Skidmore trip. drop a putt on the floor of the Dugout some numbers this week. And even of the bunker and then nearly knock Ro~hester, which broke its roster Unfortunately the coach's players than these greens," he said. if they don't, sophomore Steve Rich ed his chip in the hole. A one putt down into two teams. The Blue team, did not share the same kind of This weekend will be hectic for the said things still aren't too bad, gave him a bogey,and a boost of con which is the school's starting five and optimism. Bombers as they tee it up three days "Eating dinner on the road is bet fidence. "I played smart for once" is ranked ninth in the nation in Divi "Because the course is de~igned in a row. On Saturday they travel to ter than anything served in the din said Bailey, "I dealt with adversity sion III, won the toW11ament with a ing halls.'' total of305. In f~ct, their 305was the pretty well and played with a head on lowest collegiate team score recorded my shoulders." on the Blue Heron Hills layout which Junior Tom Jaronski also added an opened two years ago. Rochcstcr 86 to the Bomber cause, for his lowest Gold, their second team, was the round of the spring. runner-up with a score of 315. In only their second event this spring, co-coahes Doris Kostrinsky "It sure wasn,t pret and Bob Calicl were pleased with the teams progress. ty but it was "We did good but with some more seasoning and competition we'll play effective. '' better as we face more teams. As we ·get to the later part of our schedule, -Bailey on his round I suspect we'll be experiencing more of 80 success," said Coach Kostrinsky, who is in her second spring season with the program. Dave Weiss======of the Rochester-Blue team was the medalist with a blister "Today was very cold conditions ing one over par round of 72. Weiss' and to finish third behind two very score was one better than Jack impressive Rochester teams, on a top Nicklaus' 73, when he palyed an ex notch layout like the Blue Heron, I am quite satisfied," agrccq Coach Catie!. hibition at the Blue Heron in 1987, and two strokes off the course record of 70. Leading the way for the Bomb~rs "We did good, 1\ ere co-captains Kevin Douglass and Craig Bailey with 80's. · but... we 'II play bet Douglas.s, who said he.didn't hit the ter as we jace more FOLLOW mROUGH: Ithaca's Mike Axelrod returns a volley in yesterday's win over Alfred. Tim Faulkner's ball too well on the front nine but got squad is currently 5-1 on the season. ITIIACANIAMY KWF.SKIN things going on the back, carded splits teams." of 41 and 39 respectively. According to the sophomore from Gouverneur, -Kostrinsky New York, double bogeys at seven and eight started things going in the After being snowed out in a tri- NFL draft to be held Sunda, wrong direction. But like the stiff match with Colgate and Oswego on wind that was blowing across the fair- April IO, the Bombers had to endurt BY JAY GELMAN "Joe" off the street about the players, player that you build around. way, one minute from the east the the miserable weather that has The NFL draft has become an t/Je Cowboys were using computer The Giants have the 18th pick in the st printouts on almost every player. As first round. They need to rebuild the next from the west, Douglass quickly plagued almo every sport at Ithaca "event" overt he years. This year the offensivelincandthesecondary,whuc turned things around. With an up and College this spring. draft has been moved from Tuesday former Cowboys coach Tom Laundry a quarterback to groom for the future down par at nine, he drained a 30 With only two days of practice on to Sunday in order to attract a larger recently said "sometimes we would is also needed. Markus Paul out of footer for birdie on the par four 429 their home course, the team opened TV audience. No longer do teams like get players in the second or third th nd th round that we had ranked in the !Op Syracuse, or Lou(s O~iver f:om yard fourth, enroute to his best round e seco half of eir season la~t the Dallas Cowboys have an edge in F- lorida would flt nicely mto of the young spring season. Thursday with a fifth place finish in the scouting departmcnc. All 28 teams JO now they get picked off the board in ~he order we have them. We don't the ~econdary. Also notching his best round of the the twelve team Skidmore Palamoun- go into the draft equally prepared. Jets fans are used to some strange ~pring, Junior Craig Bailey played the tain Invitational, at The McGregor - While other teams JO to 15 years have that edge anymore." Now all teams have enough infor picks in the first round. :here ~as 6,779 yard couse in a consistent 40-40 Links in Saratoga Springs. ago would walk into the draft not mation on all the players to write a Ken O'Brien in 1983 and Mike Haight I. " hi 80 "It wasn't pret Douglass posted the low round for know·1ng anymore than the average sp it, ior s . sure - Ithaca with an 84, while Bailey and biography on each of them. The in 1986. This year, however, don't ex ty, but it was effective" said Bailey, .,.. • • •• pect the Jets to surprise many fans. oooooooooooooooqiooooooo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 players arc given written tests to deter ~·oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 00 O 0 TI1cir needs are defensive line and run 0 mine mtclligcncc as well as drug tem. 0 0 The names of the players who test ning back while a linebacker is als? a 0 . positive for drugs are kept confiden possibility. Burt Grossman,_ a qmck 0 . • . tial. Onlv the 28 t<.:arm know their defensive lineman out of Pittsburgh • 1denrnv. These player, arc still allow \\Ould fill the Jets need for a pass • rusher nicely, but he should be gone • ed to be draftt:d, but are more likely . to be taken in a later round or not at bv the Jets 14th pick. Other • • all. _ p~ssibilities are defensive lineman Bill . Smee Jrug lt:,ting began a !cw year, Hawkins from Miami, Tracy Arm : ..... ,;~ ai!O, the n~mbcr of player~ testing strong from Florida or running back , Eric Metcalf out of Texas. : ·;/,f ,_·. po,1t1\ e for ~teroid~ has _decreased . each vear. A lot of money 1s at stake : U" , for the players depending on which round they are drafted in. So a poten 0 • tial first-round player who tests 0 Cowboys expected • positive for steroids or any other drug • could lose hundreds of thousands of • to select Aikman: 0 dollars if drafted in a later round. 0 0 This year's draft looks strong for Giants need help in • the first half of the first round but • 0 after that it looks very weak. There secondary . 0 does not appear to be the "franchise" : \ r;. 0 player out there. . 0 The Cowboys have the top pick. 0 The Bills don't get a pick until the 0 Their most important needs arc 0 Call ({H7) -tl7-Z70H or write l\1aster of Education : third round. They traded their· first If you gain satisfaction quarterback and the offensive line, 0 to us at lOG lloekst•r I lall. Pro~~ : two picks in the Dickerson-Bennett 0 from reaching out and • Counselmg o but they have many more. The easy 0 helping otl1ers, Northeast Northeastern llnivt•rslty, blockbuster. The Bills would love a 0 • Con~ultmg Teadwr of : thing to do would be to take quancr 0 ern University has a special Boston, MA OZ! Iii deep threat wide receiver for Jim Kelly 0 Readmg Boston-Bouve o back Troy Aikman from UCLA. place for you.At Boston Master of Science to throw to but there probably won't 0 • Curriculum & Instruction College : However, the Cowboys have~ many 0 Bouve'College of Human Programs be one available when they pick. The 0 • Educational R~scarch : needs that trading the first pick for 0 Development Professions · • Counseling Psychology offensive line is in need of some young 0 • Human Development fRJ Northeastern : two first round picks or a first round 0 you can learn to assist • Exercise Sciences blood and that is probably where the • Rehabilitation U~ University o pick and two or three established 0 others realize their full • Human Resource Bills will go if that receiver is not there. D Administration : players might be the smart move. 0 potential. Counseling o Eagles coach Buddy Ryan said that 0 • Special Education Toe Packers have the second pick Most of our programs are • Physical Educafton he wouldn't mind trading his fourth Nondegree Certification : and are expected to take offensive offered on a part-time or full • Recreation.Sport, and through tenth round picks because Programs : tackle Tony Mandarich from time basis combining class Fitness Management this draft is so weak. Well, don't ex • Counseling o Michigan St. Mandarich is 6'5" and room theory with practical, • Rehabilitation Couns<'ling pect the Eagles to do that, but an out • Speech-Language Pathology • Elementary & Secondary : weights 302 lbs. He is simply the best hands-on experience. side linebacker and running back &Audiology School Tuachcll' Preparation : tackle to come out since Anthony , . J Ed at, on An ,-qu.il op1xirtumty•affimi,ll\<• would make Buddy happy. The Birds • Spec1a UC ,] aC"UOn UnlV~Nll)' 0 Munoz and passing him up would just 0 0 see NFL draft page 25 0000000000000000000000000000•, not make sense. He is the kind of • 0000000000000000000 ooao•Doooo••ooooooooooooo April 20, 1989. 28 THE ITHACAN Rift developes between Baughan and Noyes Big Red football program enduring hard times since Baughan holds an endowed is a player's coach, and is known for blems between head coach Maxie The exact nature of the personal !JV JERRY COLEMAN AND position at Cornell, it doesn't look like his close relationships and strong bon Baughan and his top aide, assistant problems between Baughan and BRIAN ROTHMAN he is leaving. Many players are con ding with his players. head coach Peter Noyes. Noyes is unknown, however in an A shockwave has hit East Hill and fused over the whole situation, refus With a cloud of controversy hover Noyes, who hasn't been connected Ithaca Journal report last Friday, "a has left the Cornell football program ing to comment to the press, however ing over East Hill, Baughan had only with the football program for six longtime romantic relationship" bet in shambles. The Big Red Football ween Baughan and Noyes' wife, "shocked and dissapointed" is the this to say. "Yes, I have some regrets, team has been shaken to its founda weeks, has said he can't work with Cathy was cited as the reason. general attitude of the gridders. Noyes but there's nothing I can do about it tion due to irreconciable personal pro- Baughan anymore. now." ult is inappropriate for me to comment Valesente--- or confirm any of IC Scoreboard people, there is no cohesiveness. It the facts,, from page 30 takes time to recognize one's own :U:thaca College Scores Helping former players, seeing young identity, but we've seen positive signs Noyes, the mentor who styled Cor men come in and mature, and work of late (4-3 up north). There is an nell's "Reckless Red Defense", has Spring Sports Scoreboard ing with good, young people is my awful sacrifice that players have to been with Cornell since 1977, and has biggest highlight." make. We just can't show up and ex been one of Baughan's top aides since Ace lefthander Joe Sottolano sup pect, because we have more talent, Baughan took the head coaching job ports his coach fully. "He's definite that we are going to win. The mental in 1983. Baughan has heaped high Women's Outdoor Track (3-0) JJI BasebaJI (4-7) ly the best coach and the most aspect of the game is very important. praise on Noyes ever since the dispute 4/15 SUNY Albany 106-39 4/12 SUNY Cortland 2-3 knowledgeable coach I've ever had. We just have to have that insatiable arose, saying that Noyes "represents vs. Union 106-31 4/12 SUNY Cortland 8-3 The biggest point about him is that he appetite to get more runs than the Cornell football." vs. RPI 106-3 4114 Onondaga C.C. 3-13 focuses disclipine and everyday life Representing Cornell, Athletic 4/14 Onondaga C.C. 7-12 other team, to win. The demands that 4/16 St. John Fisher Club 6-1 before baseball. He teaches a lot more Director Laing Kennedy said, "the are put on a player are as much men 4/16 St. John F'ishc" Club 3-4 than baseball, and that is why he is so tal as they are physical. We're football program has experienced a Golf good." hopefully starting to see signs." number of tensions in recent weeks, 4113 Skidmore lnvitalional 5th Softball (7-9) Valesente, who does muc'1 and tensions we're trying to resolve, "I heard a quote the other day that 4118 Rochester Jnvitalional 3rd 4/14 vs. SUNY Albany 0-I recruiting, says it is getting harder to said, "what's meant to be is in in the best interests of the football 4114 vs. Marywood 2-3 recruit Division-I caliber prospects to program. Because these tensions relate 4115 al SUNY Cortland 5-6 our hands", and I think it kind of Men '.S' Outdoor Track a Division III school. "Back ten years to personal issues, it is inappropriate describes this team. They're just go ago," says Valesente ,"it wasn't dif for me to comment or confirm any of 418 SVNY Geneseo lnvit. 3rd ing to have to pursue this thing with Women's Lacrosse (6-2) ficult because of our great reputation. the facts surrounding the situation. a passion to get back to the top level." 4113 SUNY Cortland 5-2 Recruits used to come here and visit All I can say is that I am working very Men 's Lacrosse (3-6) 4/15 Trenton Stale 10-13 and fall in Jove with the place. hard to preserve and maintain the for 4/13 St. Lawrence 5-6 OT 4117 Oneonta Stale 19-4 However, the emergence of Division HThis year's team is ward momentum, and all the things 4/15 Clarkson 6-14 I on a national level has led to nation- that have characterized a great foot one that has to learn Men's Tennis (3-1) '. wide recruiting. Therefore, we have ball program in recent years.'' Baseball (8-8) j Jost many prospects to schools such as With the program in dissarray, 4113 LeMOJITU! 5-4 how to win. ,, 4113 Hartwick 6-7 4/17 Hartwick 7-2 where does the Cornell football pro ' 4115 RPI 104 4118 Alfred 9-0 When asked what major league gram go from here? Noyes has said HThe biggest ·point players and managers he admired, he will not work with Baughan, and Valesente said, "I admire Don Mat about him is that he tinly as a player because he is con focuses discipline .. ,, sistently able to perform, and he does not heap high praise on himself. He TODAY IS THE .FIRST DAY OF -Sottolano is just concerned with the success of the team. He's a superstar who doesn't know he's a superstar, or who Clemson, Auburn, Notre Drune, and at least, doesn't act like one. He is many junior colleges in Florida. The PASSOVER more interested in the Yankees winn emergence of ESPN has led to peo ple wanting to play for Division I ing 4-3 then getting hits. As for schools, and in tum, it has hurt us a managers, Sparky Anderson is the great deal. At this juncture, it is nearly manager I admire. He carries himself HAVE A JOYOUS FESTIVAL and his team with class and dignity no impossible to get a pro prospect like we used to." m~ter what the situation._" Valesente, a member of the Ithaca Just like Sparky Anderson, George I\ College Sports Hall of Fame, also had Valesente and his Ithaca Colll!ge some comments on this year's team. baseball team always carry themselves CHAO SA'ME' ACHI "This year's team is one that has to with class and dignity no matter what ,-; ,, the situation, a direct reflection of the 'ii1Z learn how to win. We feel the talent is there, but because of so many new man who leads them V Lose three in tourney .All it takes to tum a head . .. BY CHRISTA ANOLL Ithaca in a hole. Once again they A sinule strong pil'ce. This past weekend, the Ithaca Col fought back, but could not manage to .1l knockolll hlouse pull ahead, losing 6-5. Sophomores lege softball squad travelled to Cor fi·om OPEU.1\ . tland to compete in the Cortland State Marie Higby and Amy Bannon led Red Dragon Classic. It was a very the Bombers offense with two hits disappointing tournament for the apiece. Freshman right fielder, Bomber, who lost three consecutive Heather Afarian, contributed a tri games, as they went 0-for-thc ple and an RBI. Wilcox was reliev weekend. ed after the first inning by Cindy On Friday, the team took on Gorsch. Gorsch finished the game Albany in their opening round game. by throwing six innings of shutout Ithaca lost a tough pitching dual, 1-0. ball. Junior pitcher, Cindy Gorsch, wa~ hit with the tough loss. There was a total · of eight hits, each club with four. In Coach has positive · their second game on Friday, the outlook for the rest , Bombers were defeated by Marywood. Senior pitcher, Julie of the season · Wilcox, took the mound for Ithaca. : Tr¢J.ing 3-0 going into the seventh in l ning, the Bombers looked for some Despite the Bombers 7-9 start, i late-inning heroics. Sophomore left coach Deb Pallozzi maintains a : fielder, Jodi Maddren,led the charge ' positive outlook for the season. She ! with a hit and an RBI~ but Ithaca fell feels the team still has a very good shot 1· j~ short of the win. The rally was of making the regional tournament , abruptly halted after they plated and finishing in the top two slots : another run, making the final score there. Pallozzi also thinks that they ·. 3-2.· pos.sibly could make a showing in the • The Bombers faced Cortland on national tournament. In order to ,~=--para1ays·-=-====--~ . Saturday, again falling behind early. compete in the nationals, the Bombers would have to come out on top in the . The Red Dragons scored six runs in ON THE COMMONS O OPEN 'TIL 9 P. M. THURS. & FRI. their fast offensive frame, putting. . regionals. -Week in review 9 Women § Il$tll"@§§~ thrashes Oneonta State, 19-4 The Ithaca College women's won in the 100 meters, Kristina Wat lacrosse won two of three games last chel won the 400 meters, and Mary week to up its record to 7-2 on the Halloran won the 800 meters. year. Their most recent win was a 19-4 Ithaca continued its dominance as pummeling of Oneonta State. Krist~n Kinne won the long jump, In an exciting game, the Bombers Laun Hancock took the high jump, to top-ranked Trenton State, fell and Eileen Harecker captured the tri 13-10, last Saturday. Mary Kelly ple jump. Rounding out the IC win Raye! Jed the Bombers with four ners were Mary Beth Duffy winning scores and one assist. These points the 400 meter hurdles, and Amy Ap moved Raye! _up to seventh place on pler taking the shot put event. the all-time Ithaca scoring list with 93 The women's track and field team career points. will participate this Saturday in the Debbie Deaver also made her niche Colgate Open. on the all-time scoring list, moving up to a tenth place tie (75 total points) with two goals. Tracy Deyle had two goals and an assist, while Stacy Gold and Beth Tilton each scored a goal. Last Thursday, Ithaca defeated previously undefeated Cortland St. by a 5-2 count. Raye) had three goals, The Ithaca College men's track and Amy Ayers had one goal, and Jill field team had thr~ individual win Stielau had one goal. ners at the eigth annual Alfred In The Bombers played William _,.;,1.tional, a non-scoring meet. Smith, the sister school of lacrosse David Dumond won the shot put, powerhouse Hobart College, yester Sean Livingston was first in the 800 day. Andrea Golden's squad plays meters, and sophomore Todd Martin next on Saturday as they take on St. won the javelin event. Third-place Lawrence. finishers for Ithaca included Robert Knuschke in the 400 meter hurdles, the 3,200 meter relay team of Jason BATTLE FOR THE BALL: Amy Ayers (center) altempts to snare the ball away from her William Smith Trumble, Derrick Schultz, Michael opponent. The laxers lost the game and are current!}· 7-3 on the season. Neilon, and Livingston. The I ,600 O ~ll'2~lk meter relay team of Jeff Roberts, Bill n ..'Corded a complete game victory in I w I won his second game of the season, won second place in men's yellow-belt Parks, Knuschke, and Glenn Rosen the opener, 6--1. Darren Dean blasted sparring. Jon D' Alessio placed t~ird burg also took third place. while Dean had a homer and two The Ithaca College women's track a home run, his second of the season, ribbies. in men's green/purple-belt sparnng. and field team (3-0) won 15 of 17 The men's track and field team will and Derek Schreiber hit his first of the The Bombers played Cortland St. Jeff Antinoff placed second in participate in the Colgate Open this year. Both were solo shots. In these events and tallied 106 points to defeat again yesterday in another double dip. green/purple-belt forms. Albany St. (39), Union (31), and RPI Saturday. cond game, the Bombers lost a 4-3 Also competing in this regional (3) in a quadrangular meet last Satur heart breaker. event, presided over by Grandmaster day at Albany. Last Friday, Ithaca was swept in a Hyun Ok Shin (9th-degree blackbelt Cheryl Nethaway led the Bombers twinbill by Onondaga Cormnunity aie Kw({]) !Ill. ]]))o[ and Black belt Hall of Fame inductee), with first-place finishes in the 100 .1r O wO !bl ann College. Despite the losses, right I]' were other members of the United I fielder Michael Feeney belted his meter hurdles and 200 meters. In the Chung Do Kwan ("Blue Wave") distance events, Samantha Liberatore fourth round tripper of the season. In a tournament held Saturday, The junior varsity baseball team Association from schools across the won the 1,500 meters, Kathy Brunken Last Wednesday, IC split a April 15 on Long lsland, members of Northeast. dropped to 5-7 after a 2-4 week. On took the 3,000 meters, and Bonnie doubleheader with the Red Dragons Ithaca College's Blue WaveTaeKwon For information regarding the Sunday, the Bombers traveled to tak.e of Cortland St. The Bombers lost a Do c\ub won trophies in several divi \thaca Co\le · d f "A Student Named Mouth" ... MouthIn the lastlearned ep1so from e o his . f nen . d Han d • that Student Government would listen to his gripes about Ithaca College. Mouth went to Student Government and found a wonderful Ear ... Mout h was ver Y happy that Student Government listened to his problems. But what made Mouth sad, was that he was speaking only for himself. Mouth knew that other students at IC had gripes and ideas S O, M OU th explained his problem to the Student Government Ear. to share with Student Government. ~.,'!.•"')",•' ,,, ... S o, on April 26, remember to vote for Mouth and other concerned students who want to speak for YOU.1 i .-',· 38 JHE f.lHACAN ' - ·- - \ ·Division III Coach of the ·Year Valesente teaches more than baseball to players BY BRIAN ROTHMAN Paltz State for two years, before mov It has been said that a team reflects ing on to coach at the New York the coach it plays for, and in no in Maritime for two years. stance, is this statement more correct Then, Valesente got the job that he than when one talces a look at the currently holds today, and as a former NCAA Division III National Cham student it was a thrill. "To be perfectly pion Ithaca College baseball team, honest with you, I never imagined I and its coach, George Valesente. would get the job, I never sat in the Valesente, who is in his eleventh dugout and dreamed of being the year here at IC, stresses discipline and coach. I never thought I would be , hard work, and his teams often reflect qualified to assume the position, I this attitude. Valesente's teams are not thought it was so far out of my grasp. only known for their on-the-field I thought it was so far out of my grasp achievements, but are also recogniz because "Bucky" Freeman had been ed for their integrity and class. my coach and he had held that spot Valesente was a three-sport star with such dignity, and aura, and to be here at Ithaca College, participating in that position was something I never in soccer, basketball, and baseball. envisioned." However, the Seneca Falls native says As head coach at Ithaca,Valesente his true love has always been football. has accomplished many things in "Football and baseball have always cluding two national championships. held a special place in my heart. In eight ICAC titles, and ten regional high school, my father didn't want me NCAA appearances. This past playing football because I was getting January, Valesente was named Divi recruited heavily by baseball scouts, sion III Coach of the Year. However, and there was an injury risk." those achievements are not what Valesente would consider as his coaching highlights. ''The championship "The national championship is is ... less important more of a team achievement, and as coaches, we're just along for the ride. COACH OF THE YEAR: Ba~ball coach George Valesente delivers instructions to one of his ball players. than watching It is far less important than watching The Bomber coach, who has gmded the team for ten years was recently named Division III Coach of the Year. young men mature, get a degree, and young men come into my office after four years, mature." shake my hand ,and say thank vou. see Valesente pa_ge 28 The 1966 Ithaca College graduate eventually settled on baseball and had experiences in professional ball. ~ MANUFACTURERS V alesente played at the Triple-A level Smart with the International League's Buf HANOVER falo Bisons. The pitching prospect YA played with ex-major leaguer Toby Harrah and against such stars as Vida Blue, Gene Tenace, Jon Matlack, Elliot Maddox, and Ron Blomberg. Help your However, because V alesente was a spot starter and a long reliver, not an integral position in those days, he parents didn't see much action. Add to that that the unfriendly Buffalo weather even made his pitching appearances get th.rough even le:ss frequent. "I was as close to the majors as you can get, but I was eventually sent college .. · down to Double-A ball, because they needed pitching." Just thinking about college tuition is After his release from pro ball, enough to make most parents break into Valesente decided to continue a sweat. coaching, something he had been do B1;1t can you blame them? When you ing inbetween his seasons of pro ball. consider the cost of tuition, books, While still in pro ball, Valesente had dorms-not to mention pizza parties helped coach over at Cornell, helping you're talking big bucks. out with the soccer, basketball, and Which is why you should do some baseball programs: Now, out of pro talking. Like telling your parents about ball, V alesente decided to come back the Education Loan Programs at to Ithaca and pursue his masters Manufacturers Hanover Trust. degree. While working on his masters, At MHT, not only do we participate he continued to help out at Cornell. in all three Federally guaranteed loan "I guess it was my experiences at programs, hut we also work with state Cornell that got me interested in and national agencies and can make coaching, a pursuit of perfection." guaranteed loans in all 50 states. Valesente landed his first coaching In practically no time at all. job at Brockport State through con In a matter of minutes, MHT Student nections with a former IC grad. "I ~oan Pr~ces~ors can program your was fortunate to be in the right place mform~t1on mto our computerized loan at the right time." After Brockport, processmg system. V alesente moved on to coach at New Within 24 hours, the Bank will get a decision from the Guarantee Agency. V Majors: Make Your I It's that simple. Better still, with MHT your parents will get all the money they Resume & Demo Reel need from one source. The Best They Can Be Example: If your folks need more money than government sources will At Joseph & ~ociates, tele give them, we can offer thein tailor-made vision professionals will care payment plans through The Education fully reviev. your resume for Loan Program, Educational Lines of organization, design, clarity anrl Credit or Monthly Budget Program and grammar. We'll examine your Pre-Payment Programs that make it reel f<;>r polish, impact, and ap easy for your parents to fund themselves. propnateness. In 3 weeks, you'll (The Education Loan Program, Monthly iet detailed suggestions for their Budget and Pre-Payment Programs are improvement to help you land offered through the Tuition Plan, a the job you want. company of Manufacturers Hanover.) Once >'?u get a loan from us, you can Send your current resume and be sure 1t II stay with us. Because we've demo reel dub (3/4" or VHS), never sold education loans to other and a check or money order for ba~k~ (unless the borrower asked us to). $25. Include a s~mped, stlf So 1f you need money for school, call addresscd shipping bag for reel 1-800-MHT-G RAD and get yourself . return. an MHT Education Loan Application '.f.hen when your folks ask you about tmt1on, at least you 11 have an answer. Joseph & Associates "No sweat." Comple1e CcmmunicaJiOIIJ Services 385 Riverview Avenue The Consumer Banking Group Member FDIC. 19 Equal Opportunity Lender.© 1988 B,loomabulJ, PA 17815 Manufacturers Hanover Trust. All rights reserved. ,•/ ' A.,.' _.,n~lt), .. -- 1989. ' '{ MAJOR STUDIO j -; COJLILJEGJE PREVIEW ,, FROM TIIE JPRODUCCER OJF THE ROSE, TRADING PLACES, & TEACHERS . FREE ADMIS ION a feature film comedy starring CHEECH MARIN o ERIC ROBERT§ JULIE HAGERTY 0 ROBERT C · ·. ' INE with ,ij - •ll ! CCJINJI)) y WJIJLJLJIAM§ ! B1UCK JH[JENJRY o JL01UJI§JE JLA§§JEJR ANDREA MARTIN o CJLJIJFJF JI))eY01UNG THE §TATE THEATRE SATURDAY APRIL 22? 4 POMO . .. Limited Seating . II1fIHIA CCAN Issue 25 Aprii 20, 1~89_ Farilkner win§ 100th ~§ tennis slams Hartwick Squad moves to 5-1 BY BRIAN ROTHMAN "It's nice to be able to achieve goals· jbach at fifth singles (6-2, 6-2), and The Ithaca College men's tennis like this at a school where athletics is Steve Mier at sixth singles (7-5, 6-2). team upped it's record to 5-1 with a learning situation," said Faulkner. Tom Duffy, a freshman, dropped a three victories last week, putting coach In the Hartwick match, Mike Ax three-set match in his first varsity_ ac Tim Faulkner up over the 100-career elrod of IC defeated Dave Besani, 1-6, tion at third singles (6-4, 1-6, 6-4). victory mark here at IC. 6-1, 6-0 at first singles. Tom Duffy, In doubles action, the second team James Queen, Geoff Winston, Dave of Stejbach and Mark Hoerbelt was Stejbach and Steve Mier also record victorious by a 6-2, 6-3 count. The ed singles wins for the Bombers. third doubles pairing of Mier and "It's nice to be able In doubles action, the team of Winston was also victorious, winning 'to achieve goals like Queen and Meyer were victorious 7-5, 6-3. ======while the.tandems of Axelrod/Ste this. '' jbach and Duffy/Winston fell to "We're playing defeat. The monumental win came this This past Tuesday the squad well ... we're with a pastMonday,as the Bombers topped thrashed Alfred 9-0. couple of Hartwick, 7-2.Faulkner,who has been "We're playing well," says Faulkner. We're with a couple of ~ at the helm of IC tennis for 18 freshmen ... but all freshmen and Paul Greenstone, one :i.: seasons, has a career dual match ~ record of 101-51. Faulkner has had 14 of our co-captains, is out with torn things considered, ~ winning seasons (out of 17) and has ligaments, but all things considered, I'm pleased." I'm pleased. " $ directed Ithaca to five ICAC titles. :>: Faulkner, who also serves as a In the team's other match this Axelrod leads the Bombers with a ; defensive backfield coach for Jim week, the squad defeated LeMoyne 5-0 singles mark, while Steve e:j Butterfield's football squad, has been College in a hard-fought match by a Kurlander is 3-0 as is the injured ----==="""""===~...... ~ at IC for 19 seasons. He was the 5-4 count. Greenstone. Stejbach and Hoerbelt CONCENTRATION: Ithaca's=-~------Ste"Ve Kurtaader "Volleys the baJI in the junior varsity coach before being ap Winners included C'.reoff Winston at own a 5-1 doubles !}1ark to lead the Bomber's 9-0 win over Alfred. pointed men's tennis coach. fourth singles (7-6, 6-1), Dave Ste- team. Stunned by Hartwick, 7-6 Ithaca nine still battling inconsistency BY ERIC .JOHN KLOIBER in the second when Vincent Roman eighth, Bomber coach George Hoagland provide game-winning Ithaca College's baseball ""eek in doubled home Rob Leahy and tied the Valesente brought in the slumping heroics, but he came in from left field duded two of the four scheduled mat game in the fourth when Jeff LGase's lefthanded-hitting Shawn Ogilvie to to earn the save in the Bomber ninth. ICAC Standings: (including games ches, the other two falling victim to hit plated designated hitter Ken Ham bat for righthanded-hitting shortstop The Warriors celebrated v.ith a pileup through Monday, 4/17) rain in the Capital District. mel. The Warriors broke back on top Rob Leahy. Ogilvie responded to the of players on the diamond and Ithaca Thursday's game featured one of ir: the fifth on a sacrifice fly by pinch-hitting challenge by launching fell to 7-8. the more stunning upsets of an Ithaca Hoagland which scored Tony aa 400-foot home run that eventual ITHACA 3-0 1.000 - baseball club in recent years. The Moschetti. With Tom Lewis on in ly wound up parked in F-lot. With unheralded Hartwick College War relief for the Bombers, Hartwick rap Dennett shaken by the monstrous HOBART 4-2 .667 ½ riors, powered by an outstanding pit ped out four straight singles to start clout, Jeff LaGase worked a walk, Bombers down ching performance from sophomore off the seventh, including 2-RBI liner went to second on a wild pitch and ace Dave Dennett, upended the defen to left off the bat of Dye. scored on Roman's single to center. RPI, 10-4; Ogilivie ROCHESTER TECH 2-2 .500 1 ½ ding national champions, 7-6. Hart As has happened to Ithaca several The Bombers had come back once wick notched two runs in the top of times since the return from Florida, again to tie the game at six. The ex supplies big blow the first off Bomber senior starter the Bombers were forced to come citement soon turned to shock, as with fifth inning CLARKSON 2-2 .500 I½ Doug Duell, on RBI singles by the from behind. Dan Eckert's RBI dou Hoagland got the last laugh with a Warriors' one-two punch of Jason ble scored Kevin Harper to narrow the home run to left field off Bomber two-run double RENSSELAER POLY 1-2 .333 2 Hoagland and Tom Dye. The gap to 6-3 in the seventh. With two bullpen ace Carl Graetz to put Hart Bomber:; shortened the deficit co 2-1 out and Joe Brown at first base in the wick ahead, 7-6. Not only did ST. LAWRENCE 1-5 .167 3½ At RPI on Saturday, the Bombers Fall to 3-6 downed RPI in a steady rain, 10-4 in the opener of a scheduled doubleheader. RPI held a 3-0 lead through four, but Bomber bats broke through for six runs in the fifth inn IlN§iDE ing. Leahy, LaGase, Roman and BY DAN CHIACCHIA of goals. two goals, and Kim Wood, who net Harper singled consecutively to lead The Saints showed why they are na ted a goal while handing out two off the frame and two batters later, The Ithaca College men's lacrosse tionally ranked with a three-goal assists. Ogilvie provided the big blow with a Feature oo oJO team fell to 3-6 this week as t:\tey lost flurry to tie the game'. The last goal two-RBI double to left. Ithaca even two tough games to rival St. Lawrence came with just 30 seconds remaining Bombers battle tually coasted home with a 10-4 win and nationally ranked Clarkson. in the contest. St. Lawrence went on and solidified their hold on first place Baugbano28 The Saints of St. Lawrence came in to take it by scoring in the second nation.ally-ranked in the ICAC. Sunday, it was too wet ranked tenth in Division lII and were overtime with just 45 seconds left. in the tri-city area to play either the looking to roll over the young Mike Hungerford made 15 saves in St. Lawrence to 2 second game against RPI or the Bombers. The Bombers, however, the game. OT before losing scheduled single game against Albany Golfooo27 suprised everyone by jumping out to The Bombers followed this up with State. Those games will be made up a 5-2 halftime lead. Fueling their fire a beating at the hands of 13th-ranked at a later date. were freshman Joel Florczyk and Clarkson. Ithaca was never in this The Bombers fell to 1-2 in the This week, the only games on tap junior Tom Corcoran. Florczyk burn one, as they lost 14-6. Turning in good ICAC with these losses. The squad are a Wednesday clash at Colgate, and ed the Saints with two goals and an performances for the Bombers were played at Rochester Tech yesterday, a Saturday double dip with red-hot Crewooo26 assist while Corcoran cashed in a pair once again Corcoran, who picked up and host Hartwick this Saturday. Rochester at Freeman Field.