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

2-6-1992 The thI acan, 1992-02-06 Ithaca College

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Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1992-02-06" (1992). The Ithacan, 1991-92. 19. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1991-92/19

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1991-92 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. -~----.------Plotting. the future ·e1ack History Month: a time Play explores impact of ·of the ·college to be thinking disease on society ... page 4 ... page 9 ... page 10 The ITHACAN The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community

Vol. 59, No. 18 Thursday, February 6, 1992 24 pages Free Food substitutes cause concern By Tom Arundel such as meatloaf, and meatball subs. "We recipes to make the new dishes more appetiz­ always respond to patrons." Cafeteria suggestion boards are filled with utilize some ground turkey in the ground ing. "There is a noticeable difference, for the complaints about unannounced alterations to beef, with the exception of hamburgers," McCullough did not specify as to whether worse, in the way the food tastes," Matt the IC Dining Service's menu. McCullough said. ''We haven't changed all the changes are temporary or permanent. He Byrne '95 said. "The foods that they're mak­ A nutritio,ial expert has been recom­ the products." did say that, in general, when an unusual ing now don't taste the same. The tacos are mending changes to recipes since Decem­ The nutritionist, whom McCullough would amount of complaints occur, he will make bland. I think they should leave us a choice." ber1991, due to the lack of nuttition in IC's not identify, was hired at McCullough's.re­ changes. "I think it's a good change, because turkey food. according to the Director of Dining quest. She meets with McCullough once a "Are we going to respond to a larger is downright good for you, but I wish they Services, Howard McCullough. week to discuss where recipe changes need to number of criticisms to a product? Yes," would have notified us," Bates Carter, '95, One of these changes is the addition of be made. McCullough said. "We would be more apt to said. ground turkey into many ground beef entrees, McCullough said that IC chefs are testing take it off the menu completely. We will See II Substitute, 11 page 4 Rapper KRS-ONE: ·revolution the solution By Sabina Rogers rect. We're not thinking, everything you The solution to the struggle of African don't know, you're paying to find out" Americans is an organized revolution, ac­ "Co.liege is not the source of educating, cording to rapper KrisParkerofBoogie Down but the guide," Parker said. Productions. · Atone point Parker compared the Ameri­ Parker bills himself as KRS-ONE, an ac­ can capitalist system to the relationship be­ ronym for"KnowledgeReignsSupremeOver tween a pimp and prostitute. "Every April 1S Nearly Everyone.". [the day income tax forms are due1 your Parker's speech was entitled "H.E.A.L. parents get 'pimped."' Yourself: Human Education Against Lies" Parker said that the plight of the A.frican­ and was given on Monday, Feb. 3 in the Amcrican in the U~~~~es-is not unlike· · - Emerson S,uites. The speech was sponsored that of the Jews in NazrGermany during by the African~Latino Society. WWII. Parker said that African-Americans Joining an organization, whether politi­ saluting the U.S. flag is like the Jews saluting cal, religious or otherwise, whose primary the Nazi Swastika. goal is the advancement of the African Parker also addressed the lack of empha­ American people, is one of the first steps sis on African history in the nation's educa­ towards organizing an revolution.Parker said. tional system. _ Aside from an organized revolution, the "African history is the world's history. If self-educated rap artist from New York dis­ you don't know the teachings of your ances­ cussed topics such as intelligence and tors, you repeat the same mistakes." The educaton, African-American history and question people should be asking themselves capitalism. during Black History Month, according to In describing America's educational sys­ Parker, is, "We've gotten this far, where do tem, Parker explained that "civilization dido 't we go now?" even start yet ... This is a technologically "Politically speaking, we came to this barbaric society." country from a better way of life. Everyone "The barbarian places more money in else came for a better way of life," Parker technology then in education. The civilized said. But, according to Parker, no one is human being puts money into art and science, American. "Everyone comes from some­ ,v ,• t ,', ~ '\ things that will advance society. where else. The only real Americans are the ... "What makes us civilized is how we relate American Indians." to one another," Parker said. Parker went on to criticize the To increase their intelligence, people need quincentennial celebration of Columbus' to start learning things for themselves and discovery of America, saying that it advo­ asking more of the right questions to find out cates "the kidnap, rape, theft and murder of what they want to know, Parker said. Native Americans." "Intelligence doesn't mean memorizing Nancy Maldonado '92, spokeswoman for from a book. Everything and everyone is the African-Latino Society, said that Parker questionable. The only way you know is by was a very enlightening speaker. "Every­ Ithacan / Chris Burke asking questions. If you're not asking the thing he said related to everyone, not just to KRS-ONE addresses the campus during a speech given In the Emerson Suites.on blacks or whites," she said. Monday, Feb. 3. The speech was sponsored by the African-Latino Society. correct questions, the answers will be incor- Admissions, aid increase·in troubled times 'Fund for Ithaca' that raised $20 million for the college, ad- applicants the upper end of the scale are now applying to ministrators have decided to extend the Ne~ IC," Larry Metzger, director of institutional .gn campaign, which was scheduled to end in research and enrollment planning, said. expands Campal 1991, to raise an additional $12 million by better qualified Approximately 85 percent of the students By Jim Fenno mid-1993. By Avi Schaeffer thatappliedforadmissioninithacaCollege's College officials are fighting the recession People working on the fund-raising effort, Ithaca College is bucking the trend. class of 1995 were accepted. according·to the head-on. known as the Century Fund, will call on At a time when applications are down Dec. 13, 1991 Faculty Council Newsletter. Despi~ weaker financial support from the c01:porations,alwnni,parentsandanyone with nationally. those to IC are increasing ...Over­ "A ~ decline in the number of high state and-an ~ngdemand for financial .an interest in Ithaca College to contribute to all. we have had an upward trend in [appli­ school graduates. the c~nt economic re­ aid, officials are counting on an aggressive the fund, according to Jonathan-Flint, direc- cations submitted), which is counter to the cession and the state and federal government fund-~g ~~.P,l to help minimize the tor o~ dev~lopm~n~ . ·trenc1in the nation. Ithaca's reputation is up. withdrawing much of the financial aid - colleg~'.s mcmetaij""~es. - . . Fhnt 1~ ass1s~ng President }am~ J. Students withlowerqualily profiles nolooger available have contributed to-the unusually Building on-ihe·success of the Fund for. Whalen, V1cePres1dentofCollegeRelauons apply here. On the-other hand, four .dines as high acceptance rate." Metzger said." Itha~. a nine-year fund-raising campaign . · See "Fund·.,"·page 2 many students from what we consider to be See "Applicants," page 2 ,'• February 6, 1992 • • ., • • ~ I•'• I ' • • • =

Fund----- "Financiai· aid ·will · Ill The lthaCan Inquirer contintied from page 1 continue to increase as and Resource Development Bonnie it ~sin tfzf!; past ... there' By Shaun ~a~ton Gordon, and the Board of Trustees has been a slight in­ to coordinate the effort. "We don't know what to expect crease in the number of Do you think that some professors use the classroom to as far as financial support from the students applying for force their political ideals on students? state this year," Flint said. "We are financial aid, and I · hoping that private dollars will expect the number will eventually be able to replace state assistance when necessary." continue to increase Flint said the Century Fund will because of the donate $4 million to scholarship economy ." . endowments, if the fund reaches its -Jan Klotz, expected goal of$12 million by June, director of financial aid 1993. The endowments are invested contributions that gain interest for and loan funds." Of this budget, he student scholarships, he said said one-half is direct scholarships Although Jan Klotz, director of and grants. financial aid, does not know how Metzger said he expects another much the Century Fund will affect increase in financial aid for fiscal Michael Fox '94 Amy Flesher '94 Rick Schaefer '93 funding for student aid, he said state year 1992. Audio Comm. Photography Finance cuts during 1991, including cuts in "The college must continue to "I would say that for the Bundy Aid, amounted to a total loss support that class [of 1991] and "Some teachers do, and it "Professors definitely voice another entering class," he said. does get in the way of their opinions, but I haven't most part they don't, and of about $400,000 for students. their teaching." run into any who have tried if they do, they tell you Federal aid has remained constant. "We have done more with fi­ to force their opinions on it's their opinion ahead of Flint said much of the loss was nancial aid, but there is a limit to their students." time." made up through family contribu­ what you can do. The Century Fund tions and increased borrowing. may help relieve pressures on fi­ "Financial aid will continue to nancial aid and tuition, both through Applicants compared to a few years back, we plications for next year's freshman increase as it has in the past. .. there direct endowment support for have suffered. Over the past two classarebrighter. "Rightnowwe're has been a slight increase in the scholarships and increased endow­ Continued from page 1 years, we've seen some erosion. 4 percent ahead of the number of number of students applying f~r fi­ ment income in support of the op- · "There appears to have been a The quality profile is better than as applications we had at this time nancial aid, and I expect the number erating budget." Metzger said. shift toward public institutions be­ recently as 1986, however." last year. At one point during No­ will continue to increase because of In areas other than financial aid, cause of the socioeconomic cli­ Reasoning out the dilemma col­ vember [1991], wewere20percent the economy," Klotz said. Flint said $3 million from the fund mate," he said. leges face in acquiring financial behind." Larry Metzger, director of insti­ will be allotted to improve aca­ In addition, Metzger said that support and luring students, Metzger "The biggest increase in appli­ tutional research and enrollment demic p~gramming facilities and there has been a 23 or 24 percent said, "The federal and state cations has come in the School of planning, said the college increased another $3 million will go into the decline in graduating high school government's pulling away from Health Sciences and Human Per­ financial aid institutional support Science Initiative, a fund that will seniors in the Northeast, IC's pri­ their commitment to higher educa­ fonnance," Metzger said. funds by more than 20 percent in provide new programs and equip­ mary market region. tion has put more pressure on indi­ Due to the improved quality fiscal year 1991. ment for the new science building. Despite the drop in the number viduals (applying to IC] and the profiles ofnew applicants, Metzger "We currently administer a total The remaining $2 million will of application, "the quality profile institution." said the task of deciding who to financial aid budget in the neigh­ be part of the annual fund, which is of admitted students has shifted According to Metzger, the reject has been made much more borhood of $30 million," he said. used as part of the college's yearly upscale," Metzger said." Although, prospects for receiving more ap- difficult. "This is a mix of scholarships, grants operating budget.

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•,,II I 1 •,, 1,, , , i I I, I I ) , I J I I I I , t , ~ I > , I , ) I > ) ~ j > ~ ) } ' I , I I ' , , , , , ' ,, l I\,• ... ~~-·~ "~ 't "il.lti''~i;,;',~ ., moAli-...•'*",:1"'n..,, ---~---.- .. ,.....~...,...___,______...,u· E-·1·T,•.:~:.u _::i. r11::u1ua!,;!.u!~------, 77., ,_, _ ... . ---·.. ~----. -··. ··-··,------a ~-~ 1 I $2 off.Women's Haircu(s£ollJ]OnExPJmApri13L1992 or $1 off Men's Haircuts I•. MaJ··ors · · Fa1· r· · h·e·lpful . . . I C . I . . I Conveniently located at The Commons I By Liz De Rose " • . . was pleased with the turnout. 1 u on the second floor of Center Ithaca. 1 There's a number of ways to .• I thznk,f~r not .know- Toe Office of Career Planning I I pick a maj~r, as '_Vas proven at the zng ~hat I m goz'!g to andP~mentwasrepresentedwith t Men's Styling, 272-4370 recentMa;1<>rsFmr: do, it's a good thzng. It · two differ~nt table~. One of_ the I Women's Styling, I :nie fmr, held m the Emerson provides a lot O'~ in'or- tabl~s had mf~rmauon a~ut Jobs I 'b Center Ithaca I Swtes on Tuedsay Feb. 4, pro- • • 'J r..1' available for different maJors, and I l.1t OIJe_ and Perms. The Commons I vided information about almost mation zn one place at counselors answering the question .______. every major offered at Ithaca Col- one time." ."What can I do with a major in ... " lege. -Brooke Meislahn '95 The second table featured the Professors sat at tables around exploratory new computer system called Dis- THJB NlBXT the room explaining course re------cover. This system goes through a quirementsandansweringstudent's Many students attended in the first series of questions aimed at "dis- ~.;;::- lBEST THXNG questions. hour, talking to professors. covering" what career paths some- Brooke Meislahn '95, an ex- Vicki Cameron, a biology pro- one may be best suited for, accord- ~,t TO GOXNG ploratory major, said. "I think, for fessor, sat at a table for her depart- ing to their likes and dislikes, as not knowing what I'm going to do, ment Cameron, who teaches Intro- well as their major and interests. 1-800-253-...... :::4~SUN SOUTH JFOJR it'sagoodthing.Itprovidesalotof ductory Biology,.said that many The computer program can be 61 information in one place at one exploratory students had already used in the Career Planning Office g~ ~~~J~r THJB WXNTEJR time." come to her about becoming biol- bymakinganappointmentaheadof Thanks to the advice and infor- ogy majors after taking her course. time. The office is located in the mation she received at the fair, Cameron said she thought the bottom floor of the Ganett Center. SUNLESS-WINTERTAN Meislahn said she is interested in a fair was a good way to publicize the Any exploratory student who A dark tan in 3 hours that fades like a regular tan major in Speech Communication. different majors. missed the fair, or who has ques- without the aid of dyes or harmful chemicals. Kathy Lucas and Gary Considering it was the first fair lions about their major, may go to Littlepage, the coordinators of the of this type on campus, she said she The Exploratory Center in 218 Dermatologist/FDA Approved fair, were pleased with the turnout had answered some questions and Muller for more information. Used by top eli~e moaels . . #!iji,,," '~-~---=-1~·~-==:~-~- OUNDS JVCe Portable lNE CD Player

FREE PARKING Sa~~c:Shri~p Bar ~. for 30 Minutes in '~~u~, Center Ithaca , Friday Saturdar -~ Pa;king Garage with /!• Open at 3 p.m. Lunch and Dmner ;1 I any purchase XL-PSO 1--1vs=>•r-aass Serving dinner:> - 9 p.m. Sunday 12 - 9 p.m. k( Champagne Brunch 11 - 2 p.rn. ·, 'Center Ithaca $16995 ~ Serving dinner til 8 p.rn. .-i Use Our New s27995 Suggested Retail 95 ~- 20 min. north of Ithaca off 89 • Reservations Appreciated ::-:.. ; Commons Entrance s229 Suggested Retail • CD Player 00 277-4766 • Headphones • Dual Tape Decks . ",, • Rechargeable Batteries l . tr· Mon, Tue, Wed , & Sat 1..,..., AJC Ad • • Graphic Equalizer • Oe\achab\e Speakers ~ • ' ~ 532-9229 Jnte,laken, NY @. ~ ~,! Th. & Fr. 10-9 Sun. 12-5 • ap.er ~ --=-~::. ·--. ----...-==----:..-:-..:-=. --:-' - '--~--:~---

·Did.you know that besinnin_s FebruarY 3. 1992 the··.CamPus Center &·Special_Events/ Conferences GraP\k: Art Center . , will be Pl'OVidinS a~are ~u·-._ready for this. eH a

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for the for an~ followins Pal!es ,'-: (::,..•, $5.00 $20. 00 fiiit.. : All . ests must be ~en in order to facilitate speed and accuracy, : All =ests must be accomr>anied with the PrOPer Ithaca Collete 1.0.. • Allow ? dus for comPletion. · ff f th camr>us center & Si>ecial Events/Conferences. . This service is OPerated 1w !he ~tuden_t Sia do. ethe Fall and SPrini! semesters while classes are in session. · Grai>hic Art Center. Qperafini! time will be urine .. 4· THE-ITHACAN . - . Committee recommends college's priorities as a set of overall goals to guide the other long-tenn planning commit­ By Christa Anoll seven faculty members, one stu­ -institution for the next five years." tees,butneverashon-tenn,partici­ The task has been daunting. dent, the Provost and a host of other Right now, the committee is in a patory committee. For a year they have been administrators. President James J. Longin. said he hopes to con­ crunching nwnbers and collecting· Whalen chose each member. feedback stage. Wall said the main objective of this stage is to get the clude the first phase by Oct. 1992 data. Their goal has been to create a The committee's first meeting entire community to actively par­ He likened the final first-phas~ document that gives the college ~Plan was March 9, 1991, and actonling document to a professor's third se­ "something to live by." to Wall, the committee has met ticipate. Both Longin and Wall stressed mester teaching a course. By the Those words of Senior Vice Th1s·1s·the first of two over 20 times since then. A prelimi­ the need for feedback from the col­ . end of this stage, Longin said the President Matthew B. Wall '67 de­ stories about the nary report, published Nov. 22, lege community. Wallsaidhehoped document would be refined and scribe the goal of a committee COiiege's Strategic 1991, resulted from those meet­ specific. charged with developing a blue~ Planning Committee. ings. to involve students, alwnni and staff. According to Wall, this is the These recommendations will be print for the next five years. Provost Thomas Longin said the Next: college's first strategic planning given to Whalen, who will present Called the Strategic Planning The Recommendations initial report outlines five general them to the Board of Trustees. Committee, its members include strategic principles that will "serve committee. He said there have been Substitutes------Continued from page 1 pus. "The advisory committee was generally stating that the roast turkey dinner is the most menu as well as to make revisions to con­ Some students say that they should have aware of these kinds of changes," Dana Aaron, popular meal. "It has protein with less fat," stantly changing nutritional programs been asked before the change was made. assistant vice president of Student Affairs McCullough said. McCullough said. ' "Students should have a say about the selec­ and Campus Life said. McCulloughsaidthathehasbeenreceiving This semester, the committee will meet tion of food and what goes into it since they Another way students give input is through many good remarks about the turkey from once a month from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. starting pay for it," Josh Zeldis '95 said. the "Question and Answer" board in the those who appreciate the more nutritious Thursday, Feb. 13. Currently there are four McCullough said that students would be Terrace dining hall. dish. He said that he has seen no actual members of the Committee, but McCullough given a chance to have a say in such decisions "Where's the beef? I want a choice, not complaints about the ground turkey, just for said he would like more people to join. if a greater change were being made. "If there have the choice made for me! This is America, the return of ground beef. "The complaints Other changes to improve nutrition in­ was a point that we decided to completely isn't it!" one note read. I've seen is that they want the beef back. clude reducing the amount of salt in the food switch over to one thing, we would give One. comment read, "The change from There's a big difference," McCullough said. and the amount of fat oils in the margarine. students input," McCullough said. beef to turkey may be more nutritious, but it Cost is another factor which McCullough They have switch~ to a light mozzarella According to McCullough, students are doesn't taste better. Beef belongs in lasagna, has considered. "Turkey is a little less ex­ cheese and are using light mayonnaise in given the chance to discuss the food in many not turkey. As a college student, I think I can pensive," McCullough said. Ground turkey tuna salad, egg salad and other salads. ways. One is· "React to Management," a make my own decisions about my diet! I is 24 cents less per pound than gr<>und beef, "If we go. to light mayonnaise, that will be weekly session held in the dining hall. Dur­ would appreciate the opportunity for a choice. according to McCullough. However, after a more expensive." McCullough said before ing these sessions, dining pall managers sit at Bring back the beef!" yield, it comes out to be about the same price. the change was definite. In addition, tables during dinner and field questions from The response, written by Terrace dining "I'm not saying the ground beef was bad, McCullough said, "We have trie4 a recipe for students. Similar discussion periods are held hall manager, Peter Stark, read, "I will pass but that ground turkey was a better and more tuna salad where we 'veactually added yogurt in other dining halls. your request onto our menu planners." nutritious selection. "We will try to respond and mayonnaise. Another means of communication be­ "It'scausedoflotruckus," Dave Walters, nutritionally all the time. "All of these pro­ One comment slip reads, "Yogurt in my tween students and cafeteria personnel is a student supervisor in the Terrace dining grams have been intensified based on nutri­ tuna? It's sour! It tastes spoiled! It isn't tuna through hour-long floor meetings where hall, said. "More than usual." tional analysis by a nutritional expert," salad. At least label itas such!" McCullough McCullough fields questions from students. ""It would be certainly nice to offer all McCullough said. responded, "We're experimenting with the In addition, there is a Student Services things to all people by offering nutritious and According to Ken Zoll, assistant manager tuna salad. That's one where we're having Advisory Committee that McCullough said, tasty items," McCullough said. of the Terrace Dining Hall,McCulloughreads difficulty with the flavor." is made up of members of the Residence Hall According to McCullough, in addition to all the comment slips before they are posted 'Tm not doing anything here that I don't Association, the Student Government Asso­ being more nutritious than beef, turkey is one up. The Food s·ervice Advisory Committee think is responsible," McCullough said. ciation and a teptesenta\ion from off-cam- of the more popular items at IC dining halls, met twice a month last year to improve the "We're not just arbitrarily doing things." Ithaca College Theatre Deli lovers :199-t-92- Season .',_ like it •

1r 272-1 RVS141sn

r..l~r..% Irving's GOOO dell where: CLARK THEATRE X09 S. Cayuga • Ithaca, NY when: February 6at 4 p.m. IRVING DEUYERS 'TIL 1 A.M. • • , February 7 and 8at 8 p.m. tifiet ilft, FREE ADMISSION, tickets available at the door Please note: BE I RUT contains explicit language and sltuaHons and, in cele~ration of "Theater in America: 100 Years ... "

;~aron Copfo 11 d° s opera 24 Hours A_Day Fax Service rne render land Send or receive important corre,pondence where: HOERNER THEATRE anytime, anywhere with our fax network. when: February 11-15, 1992 ,sn1,.et ift• TICI_CET PRICES $3.50-$6.00 - kinko:~s·._· Uta ' Tickets on sale in Dillingham now! - - . - . _a..rfo~D~__.:- the copy_~~nter. -- < - . . ter lot the ;,-~ - :...... -Cea . - ·· 409 College Ave JiUU_o. bl&»'! · -. ·Box Offlee: 274-322' 273-0050 lloK Olflee lloun: 12 p.m. • I p.m. Febuary 6g 1992 THE ITHACAN 5 The following incidents are among those reported to The Ithacan by the IC flannel shirt. Office of Publiclnformation,basedsolely 'Y A student filed a complaint regarding on reports .from the Office of Campus the possible theft of the student's wallet Safety. Campus Safety Log containing $120 in cash, credit cards, Anyone with any information and miscellaneous personal papers. The regarding these entries is encouraged Saturday, January 25 student reported the wallet was lost or Monday, January Z1 whether any contents were stolen or stolen sometime between Jan. 28 and to contact the Office of Campus Safety. 'Y A complaint was filed regarding 'Y The Ithaca Fire Department responded when the theft occurred. Jan. 29. Unless otherwise specified, all re­ damage to a glass panel of the display ported incidents remain under investi­ to the East Tower fora fire alarm. Cause 'Y A student was referred for judicial 'Y A student filed a complaint regarding case on the west side of the Campus of the alarm was determined to be an action for creating a disturbance by the theft of two compact discs and two gation. Center. activated smoke detector. No cause for discharging a cap pistol in the Snack cassette tapes from the student's 'Y Officers responded to Hilliard Hall Friday, January 24 • the activation was found, Bar dining area. residence hall room in Terrace 2. The for a report of a person who was highly 'Y A staff member filed a complaint re­ Thursday, January 30, 1992 'Y A complaint was filed regarding the studentreportedthatthediscsand tapes, intoxicated. The student was referred garding the theft of approximately 10-15 theft of a OHAUS-brand toploading valued at $48, were taken from the for judicial action. Friday, January 24 bolts of doth from the Dillingham Center. balance scale. Valued at$400, the scale secured room sometime between Dec. 'YA student filed a complaint regarding The st;iff member reported that the cloth, was reported stolen from 301 Williams 'Y A student filed a complaint regardng 19 and Jan. 21. the theft of the student's black Nikon valued at $1500, was taken between Hall. the theft of the student's wallet contain­ camera valued at $620. Student re­ Dec. 23 and Jan. 2. 'Y A student filed a complaint regardng ing cash, credit cards, and miscella­ Thursday, January 30 ported the camera was stolen from the 'YA resident of the WestTowerreported harassing/annoying telephone calls neous personal papers. The wallet, left Y A sbJdent filed a complaint regardng Lyon Hall television lounge between a suspicious female who entered the received on the sbJdents residence hall a Citizens-brand watch that was either unattended in tbe tibrary, was taken 11 :30 p.m. Jan.18 and 4 p.m. Jan. 19. student's room without knocking. The room phone. sometime between 12:30and 1:30p.m. lost or stolen hetween Jan. 29 and Jan. female left the room after seeing that it 30. on Jan. 24. Sunday, January 28 was occupied. The woman is described Wednesday, January 29 'Y A student was issued an appearance 'Y A staff member filed a complaint 'Y Officers responded to lhe East Tower as black, between 5'6" and 5'8", with YA student filed a complaint regardng ticket for the underage possession of an regarding the theft of $20worth of clean­ for a person in a highly intoxicated straight hair. She was last seen wearing a suspicious person on the Terrace ing supplies from the campus ware­ alcoholic beverage ~was referred for condition. SbJdent was transported to a hat and a tan coat. soccer field. SbJdentreportedthatwhile house. judicial action for possession of the Health Center for treatment and walking from College Circle Apartments Y A student filed a complaint regardng marijuana and possession of false has been referred for judicial action. Tuesday, January 28 toward the campus; she was identification. the theft of the sbJdenrs wallet Student 'Y Officers responded to Hood Hall for 'YA complaint was filed regardng dam­ approached byan apparently intoxicated reported the wallet was stolen sometime 'Y A complaint was filed regarding four a report of a person who had fallen and age that occurred to a water fountain on white male who was making obscene in the month of December while it was suspicious people seen near the Textor suffered a head injury. Officers the 12th floor of the East Tower. remarks. Incident occurred Jan. 27 at left unattended in the library. Hall projection room. ltwasbelievedthat responded, first aid was rendered at 'Y A student filed a complaint regarding about8:30am. Male was described as the subjects were removing items from the scene, and the student was the theft of a student's wallet while it was about 6' tall with dirty blonde hair and a Safety Tip: that area in a large garbage bag. transported to the Health Center for left unattended in the library. The wallet mustache. He was wearing blue jeans, Keep your room door locked and Investigation found no theft had occurred. treatment was recovered; it is unknown at this time a blue jean jacket, and a red and blac;lt never leave property unattended. Do You Want VISA & MasterCard Credit Cards? :------STUDENT SERVICES,BOX 224026,HOLLYWOOD,Fl 33022 1 - Now you can have two of the most recognized and I want VISA®/_MASTERCARD®_ Credit accepted credit cards In the \Wrfd_.Vlsafl> and MasterCarde 1 '7"Ds•.I _n credit cards. .. "ln your name." EVEN IFYOU ARE NEW IN I Cards. Enclosed find $15 which Is 100% refundable If not CREDIT or HAVE BEEN 1URNED OOWN BEFORE! I approved Immediately. 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j --,._ . o '• o ' I _. ,;.._. '.: <- THE ITHACAN · ·rcu!!111l!z 1992 -~·~'I' n;:~,--11~'--·SAM'S WlffE;~;~...... sPDUwa-- ~.1--s-, ·. -~; ~- '}/~Miftiffi~wr:::~liifiJr.se-· :-:' ·:: Open Mon -Wed until 9pm. --_. ·.-:- Profe$·sot'.:of tea6lier--Educ·ation·- .. Thur-SatuntillOpm ·: ·. :.: :, ·_ ·_:::·Years at IC:.·25 ·_ .. · · · .... : ..' . ' • Forei~ & Domestic Wine Varieties • Specials on cases of wine . By Helen Hemming • Low prices on a variety of liquors ''I've been here for25 years," Professor Martin Laforse said 126 S. Cayuga St. "next to The Ritz" 272-4784 with a smile. He chuckled as he leaned back on his squeaky of­ fice desk chair, recalling those years. "Twenty-five golden years," he said as he removed his horn­ rimmed glasses from his face. "I enjoy teaching. I've never en­ joyed it more than I do now. So it's probably a good time to stop." Professor Martin Laforse as A more recent photo of pictured In the 1968 Cayugan Laforse, 64, has been a pro­ Professor Laforse fessor in the IC teacher educa­ there is a lack of imagination in on suicide and we 're gonna die of tion department since 1967. the power structure ... and faculty stupidity," he said. "The only Laforse is planning to retire by gets very little approval from the thing that is able to save it is that the end of the spring semester, power structure. some of the American culture is pending teaching summer "And I think in order to have so shallow that it would be easy to courses and a senior citizens that, you have to empower these turn it around." class. young people." He said the fac­ Although Laforse's teaching Originally from Syracuse, ulty needs to encourage students career will end at IC, he said the Laforse earned his undergradu­ to attend programs, especially in learning process will continue. ate, graduate and doctorate from the School of Music. . He wants to sit in on IC classes. Syracuse University. He · He said he believes the com­ He said he hopes to travel in Asia. d,INIMAI!. changed his major several times munity needs to take advantage Africa, Eastern and Southern Eu­ e=f\lTrRACTIONS during his undergraduate career. of what the campus has to offer. rope. He also is a lover of music He majored in math, political "Is itonly'an idiot like Ollie North and wants to continue to practice Nothing But Stuffed Animals science and then histozy. He later that can fill an auditorium in this playing on his electric keyboard. 108 Dryden Rd.• Collegetown enroUed in the education se­ place?" he said, frustrated. "That's · "I hope to have a creative an~ 273-4857 • We Deliver· quence and has been an educator embarrassing!" interesting life going so that I ever since. So where does he believe edu­ won't miss too much," Laforse "Ireallyenjoygoingtoclasses cation is heading today? "I feel said. ''The faculty and students VALENTINE VALlJA.BLE and I like students," he said. very pessimistic," Laforse said. have made this very enjoyable "I've had a Jot ofsweet ones and He said the "Education President" and I look back with considerable certainly enough bright ones." George Bush has worked to dete­ contentment at my teaching." Laforse said he will miss IC riorate the educational system in and will especially miss teach­ the United States. He said Bush If you have someone that you ing. But he said thecollegelacks provides money for the affluent would like to see profiled, contact creativity. "I think there is a lack rather than for the needy. The/thacan,Rm. 269 Park School of intellectual thrust here ...I think "The country seems hellbent of Communications.

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THANK YOU TO ALL WHO ASSISTED & AITENDED THE CENTENNIAL WINTERFEST!

. -:' ' ' ' ' . '.. - . . 8 THE ITHACAN -February 6, 1992 WHAT'S HAPPENING

Hillel Shabbat dinner, Terrace Ithaca College Environmental Career Planning and Placement Emerson Power Transmission Thursday, Dining Hall, 7:15 p.m. Society meeting, Campus Center workshop on "Resume Writing," sales r~presentative; marketing, North Meeting Room, 8 p.m. Campus Center South Meeting econom1~s. and business mgmt. February 6 Theatre Arts Department pre­ Room, 11 a.m. majors only; on-campus interviews sents "Senior Project," Bureau of Concerts meeting, Feb.12 Diversity Awareness Committee Dillingham Center Clark Theatre. Campus CentaDeMotte Room,8 Stude~t Affairs Brown Bag lun­ Chubb & Sons Inc. underwriter meeting. Campus Center South 4and8p.m. p.m. cheon,Campus Center North Meet­ trainees in New York:CityandRoch­ Meeting Room, 10 a.m. ing Room, noon , Zeitgeist meeting, Friends 202, ester; all majors; on-campus inter­ Residential Life Training session, Saturday, 8:15p.m. Provost Offace meeting, Campus views Feb. 21 Campus Center North Meeting Center Conference Room, 2 p.m. Computer Systems Research Room.noon February 8 Faculty tenor recital by David sales representative in 'New York Parks, Ford Hall Auditorium, 8: 15 Campus Center and Special City and New Jersey; all majors; on InterfaitbReligiousCouncilmedi- NYSSMA Area All-State music p.m. Events meeting, Campus Center -campus interviews Feb. 26 talion, Chapel Sanctuary, noon festival, 8 a.m. North Meeting Room. 3 p.m. Great American Insurance Career Planning and Placement School of Business academic pre­ Tuesday, "For Reservation Only,"Campus agency managers in the Northeast; seminar "Successful Interview­ sentations, Campus Center North Center Emerson suites, 6 p.m. all majors; on-campus interviews February 11 Feb.26 ing," Campus Centa South Meet­ Meeting Room, 8:30 a.m.-1 :30 Hillel musical review, Muller ing Room, noon. p.m. MONY sales representative in Student Affairs Directors' meet­ Chapel, 6 p.m. Rochester; all majors; on-campus AMA Executive Board meeting, Pro­ ing, Campus Center South Meet­ Residential Life RA Group Overeaters Anonymous support interview Feb. 27 Campus Center Conference Room, cess and Selection meeting, Cam­ ing Room, 9-11 a.m. group meeting, Muller Chapel Resumes due Feb. 10: noon pus Center Emerson Suites, 9 a.m. Career Planning and Placement Phillips Room, 7 p.m. Katz Communications radio/ Orientation Steering Committee NYSSMA closing concert, 3:30 presents "How to Find a Job," tv assistants in New York City; ad­ Accounting Club meeting, Cam­ meeting. Campus Center South p.m. Campus Center Emerson Suites, vertising.communications and mar­ Meeting Room, 1: 15 p.m. 11 a .. m.-2 p.m. pus Center North Meeting Room. keting majors only Theatre Arts Department pre­ 7:f5p.m. Saks Fifth Avenue executive Judicial Affairs Student Conduct sents "Senior Project," Residential Life Staff Input Theatre ArtsDepartmentpresents trainees in New York City; market­ Code meeting, Campus Center Dillingham Center Clark Theatre, Board, Campus Center DeMotte ing, management and liberal arts North Meeting Room. 2 p.m. 4and8p.m. Room.noon "The Tender Land," Dillingham Center Hoerner Theatre, 8 p.m. majors o_nly Theatre Arts Department presents SAB Films presents "Jungle Fe­ Career Planning and Placement E & J Gallo Winery Bartles and Delta Phi Zeta rush party, Terrace "Senior Project," Dillingham Cen­ ver," Textor 102, 6 and 9 p.m. seminar" Senior Services," Cam­ James sales representatives in New One first floor lounge, 8 p.m. ter Clark Center, 4 and 8 p.m. pus Center South Meeting Room, York Metro area; business, liberal noon Lutheran Bible study group, Cam­ Sunday,­ Residential Hall Association meet­ arts and communications majors pus Center DeMotte Room, 6:30 . Biblical Viewpoint bible study ing, Campus Center South Meeting Arthur Anderson instructional p.m. February 9 ... group, Friends 207, 12: 10 p.m. Room,Sp.m . designers evaluation, mgmt. devel­ opment and CBT specialists in St Dayspring meeting, Campus Cen­ Catholic Community mass, SAB Executive Board meeting, MullerChapelTheatreGroupre­ Charles, IL. only; corporate com­ ter North Meeting Room, 7 p.m. Chapel, 10:15 am. and 1 and 9 · Campus Center North Meeting hearsalforspringmusical,Pub/Cof- munications majors only; on-cam­ p.m. Room, 12:15 p.m. feehouse, 8-10 p.m. Cayugan recruitment night, 7 p.m., pus interviews Feb. 27 in the yearbook office. Landon Hall Protestant Community service, Student Affairs and Campus Life Health Management Association The New England sales repre­ basement (west end of building). Chapel Sanctuary, l J :30 a.m. Black History Month meeting, meeting, Campus Center DeMotte sentatives in Central New York New stafi members welcome. Campus Center Conference Room, Room, 8:15 p.m. only; all majors; on-campus inter­ HiUel Board meeting, Campus views March 5 CorneJJ Federal Credit Union Cent.er Conference Room, noon 2p.m. Tompkins County Alliance for Sciarabba, Wal.kerandCompany Centennial Cookbook Sales and Peace in the Middle East meets free tax planning seminar, Holiday SAB Films presents "Jungle Fe­ Wednesdays at the Presbyterian ver," Textor 102, 2 p.m. Promotion Committee meeting, General Inn, Triphammer Rd., 7-9 p.m. Campus Center DeMotte Room, Church. For more information, con­ Garden Association presents live Faculty piano recital by Susan. 3-4p.m. tact Jean Finley, 272-3081. Announcements bands, Pub/Coffeehouse, 8 p.m. Sobolewski,ForoHallAuditorium, 3p.m. Campus Center Executive Staff The Counseling Center is offering Delta Phi Zeta rush party, Terrace meeting, Campus Center Confer­ Recruiting weekly workshops to aid students, One Lounge, 8 p.m. SAB Films presents "BoyzNThe ence Room, 3:30 p.m. Announcements faculty and staff in time manage­ Hood," Textor lG-2, 6 and 9 p.m. ment, avoiding procrastination Faculty trumpet recital by Frank H & S Curriculum Committee Discussion to follow. arid coping with the stress of ex­ Campos, Ford Hall Auditorium, meeting, Campus Center Confer­ Contact the Office of Career Planning 8:lSp.m. Bi-GALA weekly meeting, Cam­ ence Room, 5:30 p.m. and Placement for more infonnation ams; workshops offered consecu­ pus Center South Meeting Room, about these items. The office is located tively throughout the semester at 6:30-8:30 p.m. "For Reservation Only," Cam­ in the Gannett Center, phone 274-3365. the Counseling Center on Wednes­ Friday, pusCenter Emerson Suites, 6 p.m. days from eitheeer 4-5 p.m. oor 1-2 NSSLHA meeting, Campus Cen­ Resumes due Feb. 5: p.m.; students encouraged to call February 7 ter North Meeting Room, 7 p.m. Campus Crusade forChristmeet­ Phillip's Academy teaching fel­ ing, Campus Center North Meet­ the Center at 274-3136 for specific lowship; all majors; interviewing infonnation Last day to registersemestercourses ing Room, 7 p.m. on campus Feb. 12 as PASS/FAIL Monday, ALS Black History Month meet­ Resumes due Feb. 12: Applications for majors and mi- NYSSMA Area All-State music February 10 ing, CampusCenterClarkLounge, Abraham & Straus executive nors W!thin The Roy H. Park festivval 7 p.m. traineein NewYorkCityandNew . School of Communications are Residential Life Departmental Jersey; all majors available in the Reception Office, AIDS Working Group meeting, meetings, Campus Center 1 p.m. Theatre Department pres~nts FN Wolf account executive/ 3rd floor Park building; application Campus Center DeMotte Room, 10 "The Tender Land," Dillingham stockbrokerin Virginia Beach, VA deadlineisnoononFeb.24;contact a.m. Career Planning and Placement Center Hoerner Theatre, 8 p.m. only; all majors Barbara Yonkin at 274-3242 for seminar, "Senior Services," Cam­ Academic Policy Committee Sub­ pus Center South Meeting Room, Ithaca College Concerts presents Montgomery Ward sales man- more information ager in the Northeast; all majors; committee meeting, Campus Cen­ 3p.m. "New York Woodwind Quintet," The Department of Physical ter Conference Room. 11 am. Ford Hall_Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. on-campus interviews Feb. 28 Provosts meeting for the Middle . Resumes due Feb. 7: ~herapy invites applicants for transfer; an internal application is Summer Planning Committee States Periodic Review Report. Offender Aid and Restoration Strawbridge & Clotbierexecu­ necessaryandavailableatthePhysi­ meeting, Campus Center Confer­ CampusCenterConferenceRoom, volunteer training begins; volun­ tiv~ trainees in Delaware Valley; all ence Room. 11 am. 3p.m. teers provide support and counsel­ IIlaJOrs cal Therapy Office, -Room 333A, ing too inmates in the Tompkins Smiddy Hall; applications due Information Technology meeting, Office of Minority Affairs town Repeat Business systems sales County Jail; f~ infonnation call . representatives in Syracuse and Al­ March 2; call Cheryl A. Tarbell aat Campus Center DeMotte Room, meeting. Campus Center Cynthia Overstreet at 272-7885 bany; all majors 274-3342 for further information I :30-3 p.m. Klingenstein Lounge, 4 p.m. Career Planning and Placement London Center information pro­ Wednesday, worshop on "Resume Writing," gram, Campus Center South Meet­ Campus Center South Meeting ing Room, 6:30 p.m. February 12 Be a part of the 1992 CAVUGAN Room,2p.m. Residential Life Group Process Lire Safety training session, Cam­ International Programs reception, meeting, Campus Center Emerson pus Center North Meeting Room, Attend TONIGHT'S CampusCenterClarkLounge,4:30- Suite B, 7 p.m. · 7:30 a.m. _ 6p.m. Student Government Executive Campus Center and Special Recruitment meeting SAB Films presents "Jungle Fe­ Board meeting, Campus Center Events meeting, Campus Center 7 p.m., Cayugan office, Landon Hall Basement. ver," Textor 102, 6 and 9 p.m. Conference Room, ·7 p.m. Conference Room, 10 a.m. - -- , - . (west end of building) · Hillel Shabbat service,· Chapel Parish Council meeting. Chapel Hum~iti~andSciences Depart­ V:Je re look1,ng for writers, photographers, designers. Sanctuary, 6 p.m. Laub Room. 8 p.m. ment Assistants meeting, Cam­ Yo_u don t need experience_;.. just_ enthusfasml pµsCenter DeMotteRoom, I0a.m. February 6, 1992 THE ITHACAN 9

I OPINION Rapper's speech fuel for Black Hi_stoty Month · Educat10n was on themmdof the self-educated Kris Parker as he spoke for nearly two hours to an audience of about 300 IC students Monday nighL. Parker, odterw~ known ~ KR:S_-ONE, of the popular rap group BoogieDownProducttons,spokemtelligently and passionately on a range of topicsJhat kept circling back to the reason students shouJd come to college -- that is, to grow and learn as human beings. During his speech Parker consistently called on his listeners to ask questions and to search for the answers rather than having them spelled out In illustrating his point, he questioned everything from the virginity of Jesus Christ to the sacredness of the American flag and the legitimacy of the discovery of America by Columbus in 1492. And by the speech's end -- after claiming the American educational system was based on lies that keep people locked into a capitalist system, which he compared to a pimp-prostitute relationship -- Parker mentioned the need for revolutionary change in society. His.view of the state of the United States was quite different from what another speaker, Oliver North, offered only a week earlier. ·I LETTERS But that was to be expected. After all, North received a degree from the United States Naval Academy and moved up through the ranks into a powerful position in the National Security Council, all the while clinging North's protested visit worthwhile to the values of a traditional white America ( values which work for some, To the editor: ruption in recent years, with unde­ consisted of people who "cheered yet are useless for others.) Oliver North's visit to Ithaca niable evidence that he violated the his often witty but unsubstantial On the other side, Parker walked homeless on the streets of the Bronx College has generated more con-· law. responses, yet failed to ask him before breaking into the music industry. He knows as well as any the ttoversy than this campus has seen In one of the letters of protest, critical questions about the moral­ struggle of the African~American person in this society. in quite some time. Several letters Corey Shane asked "Is this the kind ity or legality of his conduct." And his visit to Ithaca College underscores the need to hear a different in The Ithacan, including one by of man that our college wants to I agree that the audience did side of the American story, a side that has seen and lived amidst the Editorial Page Editor Jay Tokasz, hold up as a positive role model?" I hold people fitting this description. grayness of the red, white and blue. have protested the fact that North think that we are all mature enough However, there were also those who Parker stated that few people are familiar with African history. He has been paid to speak at Ithaca. I to know that not every person who did challenge North on his record. kicked off IC's exploration of Black History Month with an infinitely vehemently disagree with the comestospeakmustbearolemodel. North was forced to respond to some more interesting speech than North delivered, yet not even half as many people who feel that North was an SAB is certainly not presenting questions by saying that he did in­ listeners showed up to hear him. - inappropriate speaker to appear on North as a person whose career we deed mislead Congress, and lhat he Perhaps the IC community will use the remaining 24 days of February this campus. I also want to make it should emulate. Rather, he is acon­ was wrong to have done so. North to startasking more questions and searching for.more answers about how clear that my disagreement with uoversia\ -po\itica\ figure whose never wou\d have volunteered this to confront problems facing blacks, whites and all races of human beings. theseindividualsdoesnotstem from · ideas we should examine and then information without having been The African-Latino Society should be commended for bringing Parker the fact that I admire Oliver North. either accept or reject. This deci- prodded by members of the audi­ here to remind us of that responsibility'. I believe that North. knowingly sion must be made by each of us as ence. • b II d broke the law and disregarded the individuals;itshouldneverbemade In hindsight, I still believe that • JO we one democraticprocessinordertopur- byourschoo1. the North visit was worthwhile and S A B • A sue what he and other members of The fall SAB speech of Sarah educational. Anyone who took part The student activities board set an ambitious schedule for this past theReaganAdminisuation believed Weddington certainly presented a in this event, whether it was by January's winterfesL And when all the dust and controversy over were honorable goals. better role model, but she was not attending the speech itself or the Oliver North settled, the board's planning and hard work paid off in However, North's history does necessarily a more interesting or teach-in, had to have come away numerous entertaining and well-attended evenlS. · not mean that he is not a beneficial educational speaker. Every ques- with more knowledge about our The Century Ball, for instance, allowed some 1,200 students to speakerfortheithacaCollegecom- tion put to Ms. Weddington was government's behavior. This was enjoy their own formal celebration of the centennial. Dav.e B.ind.er, the munity. Instead of grumbling to asked with great praise of her work certai~y not, as Tokasz wrote, "a James Taylor sound-alike, and James Mapes, the always ,mmgwng ourselves, in our classes and in our (praise with which I wholeheart- boring speech with little in the way hypnotist, were other highlights of the 12-eventagenda. living rooms, about all of his of- edlyagree).ButNorth'sspeechwas of teaching value." , Thanks must go out to those who spent extra hours organizing those fenses, we were able to personally a more controversial, and for some events. confront the lead player in the most of us, a more educational event. David C. Weinstein JayTokasz significantcaseofgovemmentcor- Tokasz wrote that the audience English '92 Editorial Page Editor More about IC's national champions The ITHACAN President Whalen sent individual letters to soccer players The Ithaca College student newspaper, To the editor: Whalenattendedthechampionship students, and I know that he enjoys Roy H. Park School of Communications, Room 269. I want to respond to a comment soccer match (as well as a number extending congratulations to those Editorial: 274-3207 Advertising: 274-3208 made by Steve Hards in his Jan. 30 of other matches during the sea­ who have achieved in academics, Editor in Chief ...... Christa Ano II letter to the editor. son), hosted a celebratory recep- athletics, music, theater, and other Managing Editor ...... Jim Fen~o Mr. Hards did, in a sense, miss lion for the team upon their return areas of campus life. I regret that Mr. Hards jumped to the wrong Advertising Manager ...... ~ndre~ Vah~ President Whalen's letter to the to campus, and plans to hold an­ Assistand Advertising Manager ...... Enc S~as10~s~1 championship women's soccer other reception later this spring, at conclusion when he read the Layout Manager ...... Monica OIIVlo team. Since each player received a which time he will present the president's letter to the football Business Manager ...... Lance Crossett personal letter from the president, I team· s championship rings. team. News Editor ...... Joe Porletto can understand why Mr. Hards Since I work closely with Presi­ Assistant News Editosr ...... ,.Chris Lewis, Je~ Seli.n~o - mightnothave known that one was dent Whalen, I have a special op­ Judy Olson Classifieds/Comics Editor ...... Enc Griffith written. I should add that President portunity to watch him interact with Assistant to the President Entertainment Editor ...... Beverly ~oodm~n Assistant Entertainment Editor ...... Chns Gerva~s Championships don't hurt academics, should be savored · Features Editor ...... Tracy Bernstein To the editor: cercontestagainstHartwickas they mistaken, I think they flew. Sports Editors ...... Willie Rubenstein, Scott Matt~ews 'lbisletterisinresponsetoSteve are about a battle for the Cortaca This was only the second year Assistant Sports Editor ...... Aaron Williams Hards' article about the recent na- Jug. that the football championship was Editorial Page Editor ...... Jay. Tokasz tional championship won by our I find it difficult to fathom that held in Florida. In the past, that Photo· Editor ...... ·········· ...... _..······· ...... Chns Burke football team. It seems to me that Mr. Hards has a memory so vivid tropical paradise known as Phenix What's Happening Page Editor ...... Jen Weeks Mr. Hards fails·to accept the fact thathecanrecallno~olorphotosin City, Ala. played hOSL Distribution Manager ...... Dana Lynn Pound that men's athletics auracts more Theithacanoverthelastthreeyears. I don't understand the bittel'Oe$ Manager, Student Publications ...... Paul Heaton attention than women's athletics Furthermore, Mr. Hards could im­ in Mr. Hards' article. Why not sit does. ldon'tthinkitsrightbutthat's prove his credibility by doing a back and enjoy the accomplish­ AU Imus to the editor mwt be received by 7 pm. the Sunday what society believes. lam nottak- little research before questioning ments ofour athletic teams? I don't before pl&blicalion. All fders 1IIMSI inclilde the wriler's name, phone inganythingawayfromtheaccom- the NCAA.~d their playoff sys­ number major and year ofgrodJ,,alion. Leners shollld thinkwinningchampionsbipsh1111S plishments of the women's soccer tem.I~hefailedtolookthrough · be ta, ,.:soo words and typewrilten. ~ Ithacan resuvu the academic reputation of the stu­ . 1M righJ to edit lettlrs for lenstls, clarity and taste. - team; in fact, I thought thay de- The Ithacans he's collected over dent-athlete nor does it de-empha~ ·Fi adv, tiling rota and deadlineJ, colllOCt The ltha&an, Part School of served more coventge, too. · the past three years, mwing the size the role of academics at Ithaca ~'- e,-, commi,,nkation.J~ ltlsata College, "Ithaca, NY 14850. Howevei. one cannot be so na- fact that the women's soccer team College. ive as to think that students are as won their first championship last Ken Sawyers Founded in 1930 enthusiastic about a women's soc- year in San Diego •. And, ifl'm not Business Management '92 10 THE ITHACAN . February 6, 1992 ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT Prophecy or reality? 'Beirut' explores possible social aspects of disease in the future By Wendy Dann !~n~e for Villella and McMahon. People are calling it the "nude It s ~ because a_ lot 0 ~,tru~t has play."Facesareblushingandpalms to_be,buil! ups~ 41;11C~y, Villella are sweating over Ithaca College's smd 'W~ rebemg_mbmateforart_'s new sbldent-directed production: sake. We re touching each other m Beirut. places where only lovers touch-- The daring play by Alan Bowne and ~e 're not lovers, we're actor~." does contain nudity -- full frontal Vdlellahas_alsohad to deal with male nudity -- which is bound to ~e moSt obvious c~le~ge: ~u- attract more than its share of atten- d.ity. Although the nudity m Beirut lion, but the play itself is more than ~~ts for onJy the first minute or so, skin deep. 1t 1s the fll;it exposure of full frontal Beirut is a one-act play directed male n~dity on the Ithaca <;ollege by senior acting major Joe Calarco, stage s1';1Ce Earl McCarroll s 1976 running Feb. 6, 7 and 8 in the Clark producuon of Marat/S~. . Theatre. A 1985 realistic drama set Calarco has worked with Villella in "the near future," Beirut explores ~lo"':ly and ~efully on the nudity. the possibilities of government- H~ ~ not trymg tot~ anyone on. enforced quarantine of victims of a ~is _1s what the scnpt calls_ for -- fatal sexually-transmitted disease. this 1s how_ these people live. If The two main characters, Torch (a nudity is tastefully done and serves man infected with the disease) and some purpose in the script or in the Blue(hislover,awomanwhoisnot director's vision, then it is justifi- infected), search for love in a world able," Villella said. where sex is illegal. The only reason for nudity in "In our society," Calarco said, Beirut is to allow the audience to "it's impossible to see this play and see the "P'~ tatooed on Torch's rear not think of AIDS." If AIDS esca- David VIiieiia (Torch) and carollne McMahon (Blue) In a scene from Beirut end--the "P" stands for positive in latedandtestingbecamemandatory, disease testing. If the play were the victims, like Torch, could cally incorrect to expand the focus every day. Look at the jorCarolineMcMahon),sneaksinto done on a proscenium stage, the someday be quarantined by the not just to AIDS but to a more Mapplethorpe trials." the quarantine zone, sacrificing her audience would only see Torch's government. important theme: government con- David Villella, a senior musical freedom and possibly her life to be back, butCalarcochoseafull-round Calarco said, "However, this ttol over personal freedoms. theatremajorplayingthestreetwise with him. ''The government has theatre for the intimacy of the play play is a fiction." The references in "Beirut" is the nickname given Torch, likens it to book banning. c~mplete control over their lives," as a whole. Therefore the frontal Beirut are for a different. much to the section of Manhattan where "Whohastherighttosaywhatlcan McMahonsaid "Andyet,inaworld nudity-is unavoidable. more advan~d disease--ane that infected people like Torch are kept and cannot read; who has the right where all is gone, they found love. Beirut also gets extremely ex­ can be trans~1tted through sw~t, inconfinement--muchlikethehos- to say who I can and cannot sleep When there's love, there is some- plicit verbally and physically. The tears an~ sabva. Bowne specifi- tages of the Middle East ''We Jive with?" thing to live for." vulgarity and sexual" explicitness cally avoids the name AIDS and inaverypassiveage,"Calarcosaid. Torch'sgirlfriend,Blue(played Building the relationship be- may be more offensive to some provides symptoms that are medi- "People's fteedoms are taken away by sophomore musical theatre ma- tween Torch and Blue was a chal- See "Beirut," page 14 Return to the Apollo Apollo Night recreates -- format of Harlem theater By Tasha Young Screams and l>ooes punctuated Apollo Night last Saturday night, Feb. 1. Apollo Night, co-sponsored by Kuumba andSAB,kept to the method employed at the Apollo in Harlem by having the audience act as the judges. Held in Emerson Suites, some of the audience preferred to watch from the back of the room. Jason Pierce, a guitarist who performed "Something in the Way" by the Beatles was booed off stage twice. After the first attempt, the booes died down after the hostesses ques­ tioned whether or not he should be pulled off stage. Comedian Brad Lowery asked the audience as he stood on stage with the act · Special to the Ithacan "you're just hit-and-run booes." The boo~ The members of Groove Pantry 1-r: Alan Semerd)lan, Brian Forstehoffer, Dan started once againafterthe guitarist strummed Jacobson and Mike Goodman the first four bars and drowned out the few cheers. The guitarist left the stage of his own accord. lthacantror Seemann Groove is in the pantry First place winner Steve Palumbo was Apollo Night walk-on winner Steve accompanied by DebbiePinkuson piano. He Palumbo croons for the crowd. By Kevin Lewis being the lone sopholJIOle,;.:.'-Dressed in tee perfonned the Luther Vandross song ··A d 1 b ited th Incense swirled up and out over the audi- shins and jeans, the thing that stood out was House is Not a Home." During his pe~or- secon p ace, ut niore exc not· at we 111 won second but that we performed our own ence as the strobe light flickered quickly their choice of footwear. Goodman wore mance, he was repeatedly drowned out by songsandthattheywereverywellreceived." before the red and yellow spotlights flashed beaten-up bowling shoes; Semerdjin, faded the screams of~ ~omen in the audience. Angie Velez, the third place wirule.r, per­ on to reveal the four membels of Groove Chuck Taylors; Forstebotrer; hiking boots, Pantry: bassist--Mike Goodman, Alan andJakobsenchoosea,gobarefoot.­ ~umbo ~ sai~, lfel~great; I~~t. formed a rendition of "Juicyfmit~ Dressed lim,~· and I m excued dial I won._,. . · - .· in a skin-tight black and-white di'els, Velez Sememjin on lead vocals, guitarist Brian They all ~on.bow lbegroop started. 1 could haye a gu:l about to received a standing ovation trornmostofthe Forstehoffer, and Dan Jackobsen on drums. Goodman -said, "A.guy {their guitarist] ~~saw rust ~wherpanuesathlDl, comment.edcome- male audience. -"I felt great.,urprised "she Formed just after dte school year started put up a sign ou tbecommons.aaying he was d.ian Brad Lowery during his act. "d afi th ' last semeste&'.• .Gi'oovc Pamry is one.of the _looting.foqa'•ts-.,...,l'11lledhim,and . CtuisSolimcno&Pd,Mike sai ter . e show. - _ . •. . tteWestentriesiotbe}Crosltirofbands. yet it wegot~.t~aT'V-Rmeedng." ·pJacea>:..;.._ ~h...~~~ Last mmutei..~-~t-f~ pei:- " ffUlu:&.>,JIAWU"'-!CRWU~ 0 f0fflled ~lt's'&ttuimto·SaJ .• . ".'·His was evident l8.1l Monday night at die Haunt "l met Mile.~*> a party~" Jakobsen that they already have a following. ~,..,-~i~·deblt at the f)ryballadsEyesand ~f

•I' '•'' , 1 I•, I'\•'' F~bruary.6, 1992 THEITHACAN 11 Not enough 'Days' in the week Probing the viewing habits of soap opera]unkies By Jason Ward - every day for the past six years. Argument A: · Soap operas are AnishaHattiangadi '94,hasbeen entertaining as well as infonnative. watching All My Children and One They're cleverly written and acted Life To Live every day for five and delight millions daily. There is years. nothing wrong with people who "I'm not obsessed or anything watch soap operas. though," she said. "If someone of­ Argument B: Soap operas are fered me a million dollars to stop poorly written and acted. People watching them I would." who watch them are pathetic slaves Beth Ritter '95, gathered every who are unimaginative and com­ day last semester with her friends pletely void ofany socially redeem­ from Terraces 4,and 5, to watch ing qualities. Soap operas may even Days of Our Lives in the East lead to harder drugs. Tower. So what's it going to be? Ritter said she has been watch­ Well before you make up your ing the show since she was in third mind, take a look at this: Jenny grade because her older sister al­ Ewing '95, has been watching The ways watched it. "It's an escape Guiding Light on an average of from society," she said "It shows three times a week since she was in society's idea of the perfect life." The Union TV lounges prove to be a popular haven for soap opera Junkies. the fifth grade. One of the friends Ritter gathers of the week I was hooked. It's really due to scheduling conflicts. "It's a good escape from everthing When she is unable to watch it, with is freshman Nicole Napolitano. entertaining." Kevin Henchen '92, recently else that's going on around you." she makes sure to have someone Napolitano is not a die-hard fan like Another male soap fan was also switched his normal soap schedule. Apossibleconclusiontobemade tape it. When asked if she has ever the others. She said she does not reeled in to the soap world unex- As of last week Henchen became a is that in various dark corners of the skipped class to watch it she said, mind watching the soap opera, but "Hell no! I don't have to. I based pectedly.RandyZagorin '94,started Days follower. He made the jump campus~therelurksoapjunkieswho "ldon'tthinkit'snecessarytowatch watching Days of Our Lives two because it seemed to be the soap of spring to life every day at about my schedule around it." everyday,"shesaid. "I mostly goto months after coming to school be- choice where he lives. 12:30p.m. (The YoungandtheRest- If you go to Terrace 10 at 4 p.m. be social and eat lunch." cause everyone always watched it It was not always this way, less). on any weekday, you can watch If you think that females are the in the TV lounges. though, Henchen began watching Some of them keep their addic~ of with an entire Days Our lives only dedicated soap opera fans, He said he notic'ed that female All My Children and The Guiding tions a secret but others are willing floor led by Kim Hirsch '95. think again. Bryant Paul '95, has students are not the only ones hov- Light when he was eight or nine to hold hour long conversations on "It's kind of funny because ev­ recently developed a passion for ered around the TV set for their years old because his grandmother "Which Roman is right for erybody made fun of me when I One Life To Live. daily Days fix. "It's interesting to watched them. "She'd always swear Marlena?" and "Are Robert and first brought up my VCR, just so I "We don't have a cable hook watch because it's never over," he at the television or at one of the Holly going to be reunited?" could tape Days,'' Hirsch said. up," Paul said. "I was lucky to get said. "It's like a stress release. lean characters," Henchen said. Whether or not you recognize "But now we all meet in my room one channel, so it was either that get frustrated about my soap opera Like most soap opera fans, he the signs of soap opera addiction, every day to watch it." Hirsch has (One Life To Live) or nothing. One and forgetaboutmyrealproblems." enjoys disappearing into a fantasy be sure of one thing, \here ru:e thou­ been watching Days of Our Lives thing led to another and by the end Zagorin now tapes Days every day world for an hour or so each day, sands of these enthusiasts out there. NOBODY Check It Out a. KNOWS -~~ :& N .• 0 t:! LIKE • aa. eDOMINO'S~ .______How You Like Pizza At Home ...... Buy a- Large Pizza with one Delta Phi Zeta & Gamma Delta Pi SPRING RUSH DAllE·S topping ... Get ~ 12" :h;-- ---_-_::'R,E:·_-_-_-_-_:'E !: Feb. 6 C------' ..:--~-e-- V __ _.----,~~,~-Q.: p:·_-)·,-,,-~a::,__, -4...,4..., ------f--.. - __, _------______, -- Pizza & Wings Feb. 13 Treasure Hunt Feb. 12 Thursday, Friday, Saturday Only Whodunnit Feb. 19 Olympic Night Feb. 18 - CALL US! 273-0111 Ice Skatin·g r------, Happening at I I Buy a Large Pizza with one topping : All at 8p.m. in 8p.m. in Terrace I ./ I 9B Lounge I .- 2" Ch p· F I' 1 Terrace 1 I Get: a 1---- ___ ees.e ----1zza ---ree.; 1 I I All l.C. Women Welcome I With -this coupon I - - I I I . -, . .., -- . .. . I - :: Find. out what I.C.'s two · _ -·-.· I · . One coupon per pizza. ~ot valid with other I - · offers/specials. Valid through 2/8/92.. .J $ocial/Service Sororities are all about. · L ------12 THE ITHACAN February 6, 1992 Movie Listings for Feb. 6-12 Redefinirig,,the status, Juice- Daily, Sal & Sun. at 9:50 STATE THEATRE phone 273-2781 · FALL CREEK Grand Canyon-- Daily at 6:45, phone 272-1256 of the modern woman 9:30; Sat. & Sun. at 1:30, 6, 9:30 Madame Bovary-- Starting Fri. (2/7) When Idgie helps the pregnant By Brad Barton r ~ At Play In the Relds of the Lord- at 7, 9:25 Since Ridley Scott's Thelma and - Ruth to escape from him, the two Daily at 8; Sat. & Sun. at 8, 1O Black Robe-- Daily at 7:15, 9:35 Louise was released last summer, Movie are convinced that they are home filmmakers have been trying to paint free. But a few months later, Frank CINEMAPOLIS JFK- Fri. &Sat. at 7, 10:05; Sun. - ··~ comes looking for his child and a picture of "the powerf)d woman" Review ...... phone 2n-s11s Thurs. at 7:30; Sat. & Sun. matinees or "the self assured woman." - meets with a fatal end. Fried Green Tomatoes And that's what makes the st.>ry Fried Green Tomatoes- Daily at at 3:45 Thelma and Louise and Linda Hamilton'sbloodthirstyroleinTer­ The Ithacan rates movies on a scale more than a Depression era slice of 7, 9:35; Sat. &Sun. matinees at 2, CORNELL CINEMA from 1 to 10, with 10 being the best. southern Alabama life tale. It also 4:35 minator 2 showed audiences that phone 255-3522 the heroine of a story does not need becomes a neatly written murder Meeting Venus- Daily at 7:15, to be swooning at a man's side, nor stories to strike out against the ele­ mystery.Mosteveryonewouldhave 9:36; Sat. & Sun. matinees at 2:10, Doc Hollywood- Thurs. at WSH, does a man even have to be in­ ments of the world, her marriage reason to kill Frank, but who actu­ 4:35 10; Fri. at Uris, 7:45; Sat at Uris, volved in her life. and her self that she is not content ally did it? .And where did Frank's 9:35; Sun. at WSH, 8; Tues. at Add to these powerful portray­ with. body disappear to? HOYT'S AT PYRAMID WSH, 10 als of women the Clarence Thomas However, Evelyn and Ninny re· Ie s a thoroughly engrossing MALL Child's Play 3- Thurs. at WSSH, hearings and the William Kennedy ally provide an occasional inter· mystery which. thankfully, does not, jecting frame for the source of and should not, engulf the day-to­ ph01)8 257-2700 7:50; Fri. at Uris, 9:50 Smith trial, and America found it­ self inahugemen vs. women debate. Evelyn's inspiration. Ninnyrecalls day travails of Idgie and Ruth. The The Hand That Rocks The Highlander 2- Sat. at Uris, Well, as Steve Martin postulates the 1930s stories of ldgie two, along with the rest of the citi­ Cradle- Daily at 7:10, 9:45; Sat. & midnight; Sun. at WSH, 4:30; Tues. in Grand Canyon, "All of life's (Masterson) and her lifelong friend zens of Whistle Stop, Ala., deal Sun. at 1:20, 4:05, 7:1 O; 9:45 atWSH, 7:45 questions are answered in the mov­ Ruth Jamison, played by Mary­ with birth, death, race relations and The Father of the Bride- Daily at ies," Fried Green Tomatoes· may Louise Parker (Grand Canyon). poverty in ways that makes one The Architecture of Doom- Fri. at think about their own feelings on 7:15, 9:35; Sat. & Sun. at 1:25, supply the solution to this debate. Idgieisarambunctious free spirit · WSH, 7:10; Mon. at WSH, 6:55 that cannot be tamed, or told to the subjects. 4:20, 7:15, 9:35 By talcing a step back (way back A Women Under the Influence- into the 1930s),Fried Green Toma­ settle down. A female Tom Saw­ The direction of Fried Green Hook-· Daily at 6:45; Sat & Sun. Fri. at WSH, 9:45; Sat at WSH, 9:30 toes introduces ldgie Threadgoode yer, herentirechildhoodislivedon Tomatoes is nothing to shout about at'1:10, 4, 6:45-ft (Mary Stuart Masterson.Some Kind the spur-of-the-moment and she is (the story is the real s~). but the Shining Through-- Daily at 6:45, FesUval of Anlmauon- Wed. & of Wonderful), a woman who is not to be controlled. acting is terrific. Mary Stuart 9:30; Sat. & Sun. at 1:15, 4:10, Thurs. at WSH, 10 relatively powerful and self-as­ Idgie is easily able to outsmart Masterson and Mary-Louise Parker 6:45, 9:30 Slapshot- Sat. at Uris, 7 sured, butmost importantly, is fully (or outfight) anyone who tries to do deserve top billing for their work Beauty and the Beast-- Daily·at Bring your student ID for a in control of her own life (perhaps so. In fact, thelargestcommitment here. Idgie ever makes is to Ruth as co­ Mastersoncapturesandbecomes 6:05; Sat. & Sun. at 1:40, 4:15, discount on the movies the emotionally healthiest scenario of the cinematic females mentioned owner/operatorof the Whistle Stop "Tawanda, "Idgie's"Amazon"war 6:05 SABWEEKEND above). Cafe. cry. When Idgie is not lost in her Final Analysts-- Daily at 6:50, 10; Adapting Fannie Flagg's novel, Ruth, on the other hand, is much imagination or playing poker, she Sat & Sun. at 1:30, 4:30, 6:50, 10 MOVIES Fried Green Tomatoes at the more reserved and afraid to let her­ is constantly active. Masterson her­ Medicine Man-- Daily at 7, 9:40; phone 274-3383 Whistle Stop Cafe, director Jon self go. She is the anti-Idgie. She self becomes covered with bees- in Sat & Sun. at 1, 4:45, 7, 9:40 Avnet tells the story of how Evelyn devotes her early life to teaching the interest of getting fresh honey. Jungle Fever- Fri. & Sat. at 6, 9; Couch,playedby Kathy Bates (Mis­ Bible school until she falls into a After an underusedrolein Grand the of Daily at Prince tides- Sun.at2 ery), meets Ninny Threadgoode, horrible marriage with a man named Canyon,Parkeralsodeliversagreat \7:50, 10:10~ Sal&. Sun. at 7:50, played by Jessica Tandy (Driving FrankBennett,a wife-beating mem­ perfonnance. She plays Ruth as a \():\Q Boyz N The Hood- Sun. at 6, 9 Miss Daisy) and is inspired by her ber of the Klu Klux Klan. See "Tomatoes," page 13

Make Your Bed! Do The Dishes! Take Out The Trash! .. .Are You Wearing Clean Underwear?!

Going To College Means Much More Than Just Listening To Your _Mother.

DEFINING INDEPENDENCE ·Created By The Students Of The ICAMA As Part Of A Promotional Campaign Through The America M k . · ·.• · .._ · · . · · · · · · -- ... . n ar eting ~_sociation_ Copegia~e Chapt~r-Q,a_llen~

I, I I,• 1 I• I I,'• February 6. 1992 THE ITHACAN 13 Exploring politics through aesthetics Fascism mini-series examines the art of the Third Reich By Candice Bingham It was Hitler's ideology, combin­ phy is wonderful in its blend of white footage. While itdoesn 't have The ideas of fascism supposedly ing anti-semitism, Nordic legacy color and black and white footage. died with Hitler and Mussolini. Two 1 REVIEW -1 the dramatic artistic appeal of The and the concept of racial purity, The film takes us from the beautiful Architecture ofDoom it ties in well films The Architecture of D.oom coupled with artistic and filmatic correlation between man and art hills of Germany to the rhythmic conceptually. and Blood in the Face reveal propaganda that provided a rather that Cohen establishes as a leading marching of Nazi soldiers. fascism's ugly past and it's fright-:. BloodintheFacetakesasimple, warped justification for the mass cause for the coming extermina­ Cohen incorporates paintings straightforward look at a gathering ening future in America. annihilation that was allowed to tion. from the influential exhibitions that of the American Nazi Party (ANP) The two films, while intrinsi­ take place. IJitler's link to cleanliness and helped shape Hitler's theories and in Cohacta, MI. It begins with the cally different, maintain a thematic On a nationwide speaking tour purification soon became a cam­ some of the art that characterized camersa panning the people mill­ thread that is both informative and in Jan. 1931,Paul Schultze showed paign to rid the world of those who the exhibitions that Hitler, himself, ing about in a social picnic-like extremely alarming. alinkbetweenmodemartandphysi­ were mentally ill in what he called setup. Footage from Hitler's atmosphere. The people range from The first of the series, The Ar­ cal degeneration that was used by "euthanasia." The same concept of speeches expressed his magnetism well-dressed businessmen to people chitecture ofDoom , uses a classi­ Hitler to state his cause. The like­ racial purity was to be later esca­ to the German people, while Wag­ in more casual dress. Much of the cal documentary approach to show ness of heavily deformed people lated when Hitler and his followers nerian-styleclassical music perme­ movie deals with the views of the a connection between Adolf Hitler's and works of modem art, were singled out Jews as the germ that ated some of the informative, more people in attendance. It is both eye­ strange perceptions of art and how shown by Hitler to instill the idea hadinfected their once ''Greek-like" aesthetic passages. The film ends opening and incredtbly frightening it related to the state of Germany that the retarded and deformed and perfect society. with a small room filled with paint­ to see these apparently-"normal" and what would eventually become population were soon going to out­ Thus, a mass extermination was ings depicting the fallen Nazi rul­ people adorned in black,Nazi dress his Nazi movement number the "normal" German begun and the most appalling case ers. and swastikas, chanting "white PeterCohen,the writer, prodiwer people. of genocide this world has ever The second film, Blood in the power." and director of this film, makes a Hitler stressed the need to purify known was documented. Face contrasts greatly in style but One male teenager talks of direct connection between Hitler's the race and cleanse its people. In a wonderfully artistic man­ contains some of the same thematic George Lincoln Rockwell, a re­ aesthetic tastes and his ability to Through such a process he wished ner, Cohen blends his theories with messages. This film is mainly in nowned, outspOken racist, and says ~-... murder millions ofinnocent people. to create a new man. It was this the actual events. Thecinematogra- color with occasional black and See "Fascism," page 14 Tomatoes------,------continuec1 from page 12 watch when compared to the tembly interest­ woman who has the ability to let loose, but ing flashback scenes. seems to consciously shove it aside in the Bates is great to watch as she smashes interest of remaining in control and mature walls in her house in order to let in more light, (perhaps to counter ldgie' s spirit of freedom but she doesn't equal ldgie's independence. and adventure). It's a shame that the "bee charming" spirit Butwhiletryingtoremainprimandproper, never fully makes it out of the '30s. Ruth does learn how good and satisfying it And Jessica Tandy proves once again that feels to occasionally cut loose and remind all old ladies are not smiling, courteous, yourself that you are in charge otyour own money giving, but brain de.ad members of destiny. And if you feel like doing some­ society. She is vivacious, unpredictable, and thing, why not do it? incredibly interesting every time she's on the Through no fault of Bates and Tandy, it is screen. the present-day portion of the movie that Maybe Bates and Tandy just needed a slows it down. Kathy Bates' sown discovery little bit more screen time to bring Idgie's of the freedom of "Tawanda" is fun to watch spirit more completely into the 90s, because unfold, but frankly it's just not as much to it's certainly a spirit that deserves to be felt.

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t'' SPRINB BREAK • 92 CANCDN,BARAIIAS Fram 8-289 Complete Package Includes: • Round hip jet flidtt from New York, Philadelphia, Washington and Boston • Round trip translers to hotel from airport • 7Night hotel accomodations • ,, ' ( ,, .,.'/:{, -~--->~, - Welcome drink • Beach parties (Nassau) • Hotel taxes and m~id gratuities -i~': -,<' -.- • I-BOO-BEACH-IT c.,,1~ ;[~·;(~ ~ ORGANIZE. "- - -,_ "t{t'' EARN ·A --y- /learl!t ;;, ~«/ SMALL FREE 150 1le, /tJAea {JoMMIJI(~ TRIP! GROUP, c • < ., February 6, 1992 · 14 THE ITHACAN \ , /\ Apollo _ thereby continuing a prejudice that Beirut---- concern abortion, funding for edu­ Fascism---­ Continued from page 10 - continued from page 13 :, one would think schooled Ameri­ continuec1 from page 10 cation, or freedom of expression in that he ..wasn't really a hate mon­ cans could not possess. than the nudity. "When I first read the arts. plause to Trevor, a male dance act ger, he was really a love monger ... However, because America so the play, all I could think was, "This play is a risk," Dan Note: the applause aune mostly he loved the white people." This strongly recognizes the concept of 'Would this make my friends and Kemess,asenioractingmajorplay­ from the female portion of the audi­ movie enables us to view the wed­ "freedom of speech," we must al­ familyproud?'Thevulgarityscared ing the guard, said. "It's one of the ence, probably due in part to his ding of a man and woman under a low their cries of "white power" to me more than the nudity. But it's riskiest Ithaca has done in over five black skin-tight bodysuiL flamingcrossinKluLux Klan garb. retain their albeit small, but ever there for a reason. That's the kind of years." Calarco said he hopes that Another act that received ap­ Probably the most terrifying as­ present niche in society. world they live in," Villella said. this will bea first step in uninhibiting plause was "The Divas and ·the pect of this series comes from the This two-film series explores the CalarcosaidthatTorchandBlue potential student directors to take Keys," composed of Wayne progression of images that shows a cultural effects of fascism at its are not educated enough to be able these kinds of risks oh the Ithaca Hopkins,LynellePonton,andKym world that has not learned the les­ height in Nazi-dominated Germany. to articulate their feelings. "Under­ College stage. "That's what theatre Weston. "You're not going to boo" son of the Holocaust The first in It also reminds us that the prejudice neath that vulgarity," Calarco said, should be about," Calarco said. Hopkins shouted before starting the the series, The Architecture of and anti-semitic feelings exhibited "is a beautiful, incredible need to be "This play is risky because it stimu­ act. Their song, "Get up" was con­ Doom, showed a nation twisted by 60 years ago are still present in the with another human being." lates people's thoughts and emo­ cerned with the social status of the the evil bent of one man. ' hearts of those who refuse to heed Beirut has come to our campus tions." world and our society. . The second, Blood in the Face, the lessons that history attempts to at a time when sexually transmitted ''Beirut is hard for people to N'tice, another act , performed is equally as frightening in that it teach. diseases and government control watch," McMahon said. "But once the rap song, "Givin' In" while ac­ depicts an acceptance by some sup­ The Architecture of Doom will over personal freedoms are in you get past the nakedness and the companied by her dancer, Ashaki posedly educated Americans of the beshownonFeb. 7andJO;at7:10 frightning abundance. Last semes­ harsh language, there's a beautiful Fenderson. During her perfor­ very ideology that allowed the mass p.m. Blood in theFacewillbeshown ter the health center tested 275 stu­ love story." mance, she was alternately booed extermination of millions ofJewish on Feb. 8 at 7:30 p.m. Both films dents for STDs, excluding HIV. Beirut is playing at 4 p.m. on by the male members and cheered people. These people extend racist. are shown in Willard Straight Hall The government continues to make February6andat8p.m.onFebru­ by the female members because of violent beliefs to their children, at Cornell University. our decisions for us, whether they (}_ry 7 and 8. -Admission ~sfree. the song's strong feminist message. Pantry------continuec1 from page 10 cally, we try to stress different ship than music," Jackobsen said. PORT AUTHORITY, ROCKAWAY· Allwasnotperfect,though.The things. We do a lot df stuff that Theothermembersconcur."We've band ran into some trouble early on. strays from conformity. You gotta' all been in bands before, so we take AND ROOSEVELT ..FIELD \' ' Goodman says, "Things started try to be yourself," Semerdjin said. what we've learned in other bands working out not to well with the Neither music nor lyrics are sa- and we come together and we original guitarist and Brian lived cred and are often rearranged by mesh," Semerdjin said. $45 Round Trip $25 One Way rightnextdoortooneofmyfriends.'? other members of the band. This When perfonning they do in­ With Forstehoffer joining in early individual input makes certain that deed mesh, all of them concentrat­ Novem ber, the band's current thesongsareindeedagroupeffort ing on their various instruments. lineup was completed. "We are a funk rock jazzy Intent on his six-string, Goodman wrote most of the groove. We'vepulleddo'.M)acouple Forstehoffer's lower lip draws in­ tunes before Forstehoffer came ofcomparisons.Somepeoplecom- ward as his tounge comes out. his along, but now the two work to- pare us to the Spin Doctors, Living face in a grimace of concentration. gether to come up with the band's Colour, Fishbone, The Red Hot Jackobsen's drumsticks move in a original music. Most of their writ- Chilli Peppers," according to · blur, never missing their mark. ing is done in a West Tower stair- Goodman. "I really don't sound a Goodman breaks two E-strings in well. As neither one of them can thinglikePaulaAbdul," Semerdjin the first four songs.and Al works read music, they sit and work out said. Thebandlistsaneclecticbunch the crowd with ease and humor. Departs on Fridays and returns on Sundays the songs by ear on Forstehoffer's of influences--ranging from Rush All members of the group carry guitar. While they create the music, to The Doors. themselves with a sense of humor, . Phone orders and information Semerdjin writes most of the lyrics. With such a wide variety of mu- which is evident both in person and "We have yet to write a tradi- sical influences it might be won- on stage. Groove Pantry, a young ~(·••) ca/1257-2660 tional love song," Jackobsen said, dered if there are any personality band, isn't perfect, but makes for a "It's a dead topic." conflicts within the group. "This fun evening of catchy original tunes Swarthout & Ferns Inc. 115 Graham Road "Love, it's so overused. Lyri- bandiscenteredmorearoundfriend- with a friendly attitude thrown in.

f . Applications are now available in the Office of Residential Life for several student staff positions 'tor Summer 1992. All applicants must be students enrolled for Fall 1992 and be in good academic and judicial standing. Applications are available in the Office of Residential Life beginning February 10, 1992 and are due to Residential Life no later than Monday, March 2, 1992. Residential Life Office Assistants: · ~vide clerical_and office support and work with roo°:1 assignments ~d damage billings. Office Assistants work 37.5 hours per week and have alumted opportumty to attend summer school. Office assistants were paid $5.00 per hour in Summer 1991. Up to four positions are available · in the Reside;11tial Life Office and the Summer Housing Office. One position starts May 11, 1992 and ends August 21 1992 The remaining positions begin May 18, 1992 and end August 14, 1992. ' · ' - I l 1 _ Student Moving Cre\\ :

Assist with coordinating renovation work and residence hall inventory control through moving, lifting, and storing furniture. Receive new shipments, remove furniture for repair. Student work 37.5 hours per week and have a limited opportunity to attend summer school. Student movers were paid $6.00 per hour in Summer 1991. Five positions are available, all start May 11, 1992 and end August 28, 1992. Student l\i'Ioving Cre,v Supervisor: In conjunction with central office staff, coordinate work assignments, monitor performance, and supervise the student moving crew. Peer leadership experience and 21 years of age (for insurance purposes) is preferred, valid driver's license required. The moving supervisor works 37.5 hours per week and will have a limited opportunity to attend summer school. This position starts on May 11 1992 and ends on August 28, 1992. _ - ' · Sun11ner Housing Assistants: ,._-. Under the supervision of ~o Residence Directors, provide live-in assistance for conference guests including preparation and check-in, check-out and post-conference reviews. Create and update guest information displays, provide on-call response to confere~c;e guests after-hour~ needs as necessary. On-campus housing and board !s provided ~th.these positio~s. Housing assistants we!e p~d $5.00 per hour for 37 5 hour week m Summer· 1991.. Conference assistants have luruted opportumty to attend : -su~er ~~h!)Ol. Up_ f!) seven -positions are_available, l;IP_ to four positions start May 11, 1992 and end August 28, 1992. _The ~a,,mng posdmns start May 18, 1992 and end August 7~ 19,?2.· · ' ~ -:: .. - '

,'i.' :•i,, , ..

. ,· ~ -~. February 6, 1992 THEITHACAN 15 .-- - .. - . , . - :. ·- ' J01 c e' mixes rap, R&B and a message By Aaron Williams. "Smooth Operator," Kaneraps with sound, and it's difficult to hear the Another surprise is a couple of Fust there was Colors. Then a brisk, hard tone that also could be I REVIEW I rappers themselves at times. It is tracks that really don't fit into any cameNewJackCityandBoyzN the considered a dance track. definitely not the type of perfor­ category. The Cypress Hill Crew's Hood. Now the latest entty in the Salt N' Pepa puts in their two mance that the duo is capable of. slow, grinding beat behind "Shoot rapmoviesowtdtrackgenreis/uice. cents worth with "He's Gamin' On On Juice, R&B is mixed in with 'Em Up," is similar to a reggae Hank Shocklee, executive pro­ Ya'." As usual, the premier female rap. Shocklee brought out some of style, with rap blended into it Inter­ ducer for such premier rap artists rap group's lyrics are about the the big guns to make some superb estingly enough, the producer, DJ Public Enemy and Ice Cube, has manipulation of women by men. cuts. "Is It Good To You,"byTeddy Muggs, was the DJ for the group brought together a strong combina­ Of course, there is the hardcore Riley, is probably destined for the 7A3. They did "Mad, Mad World," tion of rappers and R&B talent to side of Juice, with two Oakland top of the charts. Tammy Lucas on the Colors album. makeJuiceadiverseandintriguing rappers (no, Hammer is not in­ provides sultty vocals, and Riley's Son Of Bazerk, a group that has album. cluded), MC Pooh and Too $horL background beats and mixing are had the help of Public Enemy and Naughty By Nature, unlike their "Sex, Money and Murder," is rife unmatched anywhere in the R&B Shocklee in the past, breaks out pop hit "O.P.P.," hits hard and fast with profanity and images of the industty. with "What Could Be Better Bitch." in the first cut, "Uptown Anthem." inner city. Aaron Hall, one of the singers As with theirdebutalbum,Bazerk, It starts off with a mellow piano Pooh startles the listener with for the popular group Guy, pro­ Bazerk,Bazerk, they are unpredict­ instrumental, then the bass kicks in. lines like "sex from your bitch/ vides his magnificent voice on able. This track is slow, and really . The only setback to this driving money from the crack/murder is a Too Short looks like he's grown up "Don't Be Afraid." This cut has a flows. It is a big differe nee than song is that it is less than three hobbythatl'vehadsince way back." since the days ofBorn to Mack and danceable beat behind it and is sure their first single, "Change the Style," minutes long. And that's just the chorus. Pooh Raw, Uncut and-X-Rated, which to attract attention when played which was fast and erratic. Juice boasts three of rap's big­ tells about what he did to survive in were rife with explicit sexuality and Juice also has some surprises in Shocklee saved the worst for gest stars on the CD. "Juice Q.(now the city, and how his greed make few good messages (although "It's it Perhaps the biggest and most last. "People Get Ready", by the the Ledge);'' the first single from him kill and sell drugs. Your Life" was one of the first anti­ pleasant is Juvenile Committee. Brand New Heavies, sounds like a the movie, is one of Eric B. and Thekingofhardcore, Too$hort, drug rap songs). They crank out a solid perfonnance blast from the '70s. Rakim's besL Of course, nothing in "So You Want To Be a Gang­ EPMD, theduoofErick Sennon in "Flipside." These youngsters All in all, Juice comes across as can match their classic" "Paid In ster," tells about the life of a true and Parrish Smith, make a lot of prove that they really can rap, as a finely mixed and produced al­ Full" or ''Follow the Leader," but it gangster in the city. "Pull the trig­ noise, literally, on "It's Going wellasprovideamessage. "You're bum, which blends together some is representative of Eric B. and ger/yeah you did it/you' s a gangster Down." Unlike their beautifully gravesite is waiting for you/because of the best talent of R&B and rap. Rakim's new style:-faster, without and I gotta admit it/but you's a remixed "Give the People" or you don't think about the things Shocklee, whose past accomplish­ the driving, slow beats of their ear­ young buck/you ain't learned yet/ "Rampage" on their latest album, that you do/all the screws in your ments include Fear Of a Black lier albums. killing don't make you a vet." Unfinished Business, "It's Going head must be loose/because you Planet and Amerikkka' s Most Big Daddy Kane kicks a quick The big draw, like the rest of his Down," seems incomplete. Irsounds doneilledandkilled/you wantedall Wanted, does just what we expect rhyme in "Nuff' RespecL" Unlike songs, is the loud, booming bass. distorted, with a lot of staticky the juice!" from him: a superb mixing effort. LONDO·N CALLING

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~ ,, ... ITHACA ·COLLEGE LONDON CENTER . . . .BrUish and international faculty teach busln_ess, communications, humanities,

_ 0 - J'!lOftlemQties/natural sciences, music; and social scteoces. Special features include -· ·, ·- -internships and excursions. Full Ithaca College credit awarded.

~ -.. :;: . ._.... •/ ..... ·-.. 16 THE ITHACAN February ·6,1992 CLASSIFIEDS

YOU'VE ONLY GOT ONE SECOND SEMESTER COLLEGETOWNPLAZA * DOWNTOWN * · PERSONALS WEEK TO LIVE! DO IT .AT THE PLACE TO BE * SOUTIIHILL • RIGHT! SPRING BREAK IN COLLEGE CIRO.E ARE YOU GAME? New apartments in full service * THE COMMONS *. JAMAICA, BAHAMAS, Only. a few rooms in 3 and 4 bed­ luxury elevator building with fabu­ June, July August & NOW Be unique. Be creative; Send your CANCUN, MARGARITA room apartments remain for Janu­ lous views of the lake, downtown We have what your want Valentinea Video~y $15. FROM$369!! HOTEL, AIR, 1992. Call now to see and-re­ and IC. Carpet, dishwasher, micro­ HOUSING SOLUTIONS 273-4032. ary TRANSFERS, HOT PARTIES! serve the best and mast beautiful wave, ultra-modem baths, large Call 272-6001, 103 Dryden Road. Bill- SUN SPLASH TOURS apartment homes serving the Ithaca rooms, big windows, airconditioner, I miss you lots and I adore you! l-800-426-7710 College Community. 277-1221 attractive furniture. On-site laun­ SERVICES- Happy B-Day! I'm always thinking F A S T dry, parking, restaurant, one-hour of you FUNDRAJSING 1992-93 photo. Studio, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 bed­ Marty Heresniak ('74), Voice Beth. P R O G R A M COLLEGE CIRO.E rooms for 1992-93. Be part of the Teacher. Technique, Repertory, Collegetown action! 272-3000 Suzanne, Fraternities, sororities, student COLLEGE CIRCLE-ITHACA Reading, Presence. 502 Univei'stiy I love you and Park isn't the same clubs.eamupto$1000inoneweek. COLLEGE STUDENT APART­ CENTRAL COLLEGETOWN Ave, Ithaca, 272-2892. without you! Smile Suzie, we miss Plus receive a $1000 bonus your­ MENTS OF CHOICE-OFFER: Large apartments and houses for 4 PAPER CRUCH TYPING you self.AndaFREEWATCHjustfor -NEW CONSTRUCTION to 24 people. Quality buildings, IC Papers,Applications,Resumes,Etc. Beth calling 1-800-932-0528 ext. 65. -GREAT LOCATION students welcome! Its fun to live in Cheap, Quick & Reliable -FREE PARKING Congratulations ADI> Sorority on STUDY ABROAD Collegetown! 272-3000. · Laserprinter/Maclntosh - BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPING your initiation! IN AUSTRALIA Delivery - ELEGANT FURNITURE/FIN- CAYUGA SUNSET PROPER­ From .!\DI> Fraternity lnfonnation on semester, year, TIES. YoursourceforQualityLiv­ Call 277-7583 graduate, summer and internship ISHES Zippy- ing. We know that recession has programs in Penh, Townsville, - ON-SITE LAUNDRY Did you find your meat yet? -EFFICIENT/RESPONSIVE affected everyone.ESPECIALLY Sydney, and Melbourne. Pro­ SUBLETS MANAGEMENT STUDENTS ... That's why we have KS, EH, RF & KK grams start at $3520. ACTNOWTORESERVE2,3 OR nice, affordable housing just for SUBLETROOMAVAILABLEIN NOTICES Call 1-800-878-3696. 4 BEDROOMS FOR JUNE OR you. ALL SIZES - ALL LOCA­ SPACIOUSAPT.RIGIITOUTOF SPRING BREAK '92, EARN AUGUST TIONS STIJDIOAPARTMENTS BACK ENTRANCE W/ DRIVE­ WANTED: SUN & PARTY HUN­ FREE TRIPS AND CASH!! 277-1221 - 8 BEDROOM HOUSES Call us WAY ,PORCH AND NICE VIEW. at 277-6961 to arJ'$lge for an ap­ GRY PEOPLE!!! SPRING CAMPUS REPS WANTED TO South Hill- Prime Locations CALL AFTER 5-p.m. 277-4304. BREAK: Cancun, Bahamas from PROMOTE THE #1 SPRING pointment. ACT QUICKLY FOR $259 includes roundlrip air, 7 nights BREAK DESTINATIONS, 2 Houses for rent: first house is a 5- THE BEST SELECTION IN hotel, parties, free admission and DAYTONA BEACH, AND 6 bedroom. Second house is a 6-7 TOWN. JOB OPPORTUNITIES more! Organize a small group. Earn CANCUN, MEX. CALL 1-800- bedroom house. All houses are fur­ nished with off-street parking. House for Rent 4 bedroom $275/ SPRING BREAK TO FLORIDA free lrip. 1-800-BEACH IT. 563-8747. person & utilities or bedroom Available Aug. 1st 1992-273- 5 BEACHES FUN IN THE SUN, 4/ Heatwave Vacatmns $260/person & utilities. 273-7302. BECOME A PROFESSIONAL 5370 Rm. prices. Dayton $149, Panama Spring Break 1992 BARTENDER! P.M.Bartending 205 Prospect St 3 Bedroom Apart­ City $129. Kitch, Wtrfrt & Trans THE BEST RATES GUARAN­ offers full certification in 6 weeks. Unusual Contemporary Townhouse Available June 1st 1992.3-4 large ments. Availabl Aughst 22nd. 272- Available. Call CMI at 1-800-423- TEED TO BEAT THE COMPE­ Free infor session on Tuesday, Feb. 2967 or 273-1650. Call John. 5264. TITION BY AT LEAST $50!! 11 at 6:00 p.m. in Textor 102. Space bedrooms, 2 baths, private skylight CANCUN JAMAICA BAHA­ is limited. Call 277-4183 for more entry. Covered balcony. Walled MAS details. Garden. Free heated garage. Free THE f AR SIDE By GARY LARSON For more infonnation, ca\\ 800- Parking. Pets allowed. Walk to IC, 395-WA VE FOR RENT Commons. Cornell. and all buses. Price: From $1100 or $275 perper- You Found WHAT in your Springwood Townhomes, contem- ,.,..so_n-:.2,,,,s.,-7rn-7:><-0_77_. -----­ Wheaties??!! porary 1 & 2 bedroom, fireplace, For '92-'93: sunfilled interior, quiet, and pri- FALLCREEK3BEDROOMAPT. 7\ TELL US! vate, Broker, 273-9300. OR6BEDROOMHUSE.2BATH, Wearemarketingstudentsconduct­ 2KITCHEN.LAUNDRY.PARK­ Modern studio and 1 bedrooms, ING. $240/EACH INCLUDES. · ing research on how manufacturers crupeted, furnished, nice,yard, laun- - _ 272-113111 am. - 11 p.m .. •.. responcl to product complaints. We dry cen ter, waik to IC.. , Bro11o.er, 1 are soliciting the campus commu­ 273-9300. · Two, three & four bedroom Apart- nity for actual product complaints, ments Downtown, available June such as "my odor-eaters© don't eat Four Bedroom Cape Cod, brick 1992, starting at $240/br plus utili­ odor,"or"myRaisinBran©ismiss­ fireplace, hardwood floors, fonnal LR, DR, eat-in kitchen, full base- ties, 274-3627, 272-1374 evenings ing all the raisins." If you have such & messages. a complaint, please call 272-7967 ment, laundry center, 2 car garage, and ask for Bonny, or stop by Brok~r. 273-9300. HOUSE, AUGUST 1992, FOUR Smiddy 428 to talk to Prof. Townhouses, large 4 and 8 bed- BEDROOMS, CARPETED, Eckrich. If your complaint is suit­ WASHER AND DRYER, FUR­ room wiits, wann woodstoves/fire- NISHED OR UNFURNISHED, able for our project, we will file it at 4 our expense. and anything received places, l l/2and baths,furnished, OFF-STREET PARKING, NO free parking and walk to IC. Bro- PETS, DOWNTOWN, PHONE as a result of the correspondance 273 93 will be yours to keep. Unfortunately, ker, - oo. 273-6828 OR 272-3389. we will not be able to act on every Aurora SL 2-3 Bedroom Apt., fur- ITHACARENTIN9 Studios, 1,2, complaint, but we will do our best nished. Off street par.king, heat in- 3 B~ms. These are the very to file as many as possible. eluded. Available Aug. 1st 1992 - best!Fumishedorunfurnished.273- / Call 273-5370. 9462. TOWNHOUSES / APTS. FOR-RENT 192 - 193 • 3-4 BEDROOMS ~isc SYZ@O@[fil(sa[fil~ @@JJ 1Y?®IT$3®lID@D~[ • DISHWASHER, WASHER/DRYER For only $Z.OO WU can send a message of love ander IN EACH UNIT ZS words to an old flame. yoar carrent low. or that • LOTS OF PARKING special someone you have yoar heart set on. n • PRIME LOCATION To place a spec:ia1··valentine on tJI, Ithacan • • PLEASANT LIVING Classi~lecls Page. simply stop by the Park Schc,c,I CONDITIONS of Communications. room 269. CALL. · Deadline is Monday, February 11, by 5 p.m. J- I I I 273•6·142· _, I . I BETWEEN 1-9 P.M. February 6, 1992 THEITHACAN 17

CALVIN & HOBBES r------. By BILL WATTERSON

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Bv GARY LARSON

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"We don't know exactly who he is, Captain - a disgruntled worker, we figure."

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MOTHER GOOSE AND GRIMM -- By MIKE PETERS

I : I J/ _,s / / "Hey ... this could be the chief."

OUTLAND . By BERKELEY BREATHED

S!l(..14.ESf:l/.. ,. - KIAtW/Ce. / February 6, 1992 18 THE ITHACAN Yellowjackets fall Brushing-with success· By Edward D. Ecker Success also prevailed in the200 Many Ithaca residents became yard medley relay as well. Sopho­ Swimmers defeat Division I Colgate for the first time in prisoners of their own homes last more Greg Szyluk, sophomore Hamilton, face state championships next at Union Saturday, as one of the city's noto­ Steve Wilson, senior Eric Trenczer rious winter blizzards rolled through and senior Scott Podolsky all con­ By Dickon Geddes season in the pool. town. The Rochester swim team tributed to capture a winning time When a Division III school "It [the meet] was like a "It has been much harder related to this as the IC men's swim­ of 1:44.51. beats a Division I school, both steamroller effect. We work than high school," Smith ming team created their own stonn, Senior co-captain Dan Guerrera the team and coach can feel very started off well, and said. "However, I have thor­ defeating the Yellowjackets 120- added to his team leading 13 first satisfied. However, when it is they just kept doing oughly enjoyed every secona 95. place finishes with victories in the the first time that the Division of it" 100-yard breaststroke and the 200- III school has ever won at that well. There. were,, no According to Smith, there MEN'S SWIMMING yard free-style, clocking in at Division I school, then that re­ poor swims. isalsoareallygoodteamspirit 1:01.95 and 1:52.06 respectively. ally puts the icing on the cake. -Coach Paula Miller among all the women. "We Freshman Joe Vecchio per­ Szyluk won the. 400-yard indi­ have a lot of fun together as a fonned well, placing first in ·the vidual medley at 4:22.22 and the WOMEN'S But Miller did admit that despite team. Smith said. "We all get 1650-yarcl swim with the time of 100-yard backstroke with the time SWIMMING the large margin of victory, the meet along really well with each 17:56.47. of 57 .31. The 50 and 100 free-style could have gone either way. other." ''This time is impressive con­ events belonged to Podolsky, mak­ The Ithaca College women's However, there were four swims The women then improved sidering the fact Joe swam 17.58 ing him a two event winner as well. swimming team traveled to that stood out, two each by fresh­ their record to 10-1 when they after having been shaven down at "Next week the Bomber squad Colgate last. week for what man I ulie Smith and sophomore demolished Rochester by a the Empire Athletic Association will move into a tapering period, Ithaca's head coach Paula Miller Dawn Schmalzriedt. score of 14 7-89 last Saturday. Championships,"_headcoach Kevin where practice will focus on fine described as "the toughest dual Smith qualified for the Nation­ An interesting fact about Markwardt said. tuning, relay take-offs and decreas­ meet of all semester." als in the 100 and 200 backstroke, this meet was that two IC In addition, Vecchio took sec­ ing the volume of yardage per work­ Also. according to Miller, while Schmalzriedt qualified in the women swam the 1650-meter ond in the 500 free-style, finishing out all in order to prepare for states," since the women have not really 200 freestyle and 200 breaststroke. freestyle. with a time of 5: 17 .80. Markwartdt said. been swimming against very Smith's qualifying time in the This is the first time Ithaca Senior Sean Brooks racked up The Bombers record stands at 8- tough opposition (apart from 200 back was actually the lead off has been swimming in this ;:ill of the teams diving points, 5. On Feb. 8 the Ithaca squad will Bloomsburg) she was not quite leg in the 400 medley.relay. How­ event since fairly early on in placing first in the one and three travel to RIT for its final dual meet sure if the women would stand ever; because it was the leadoff leg, the season. meter plunges. of the season. up to the pressure. She need not it counted for Nationals. "They_ were great swims," have been worried. Smith is currently having a fan­ Miller sai~. "Stephanie Wrestling tastic season, even though it is only Komaromi was a little bit sick, Continued from page 21 tional. However, Bruehwiler turned · The.__lthaca women really the tables, winning 5-2. showed their class and despite her first year here. but still swam her fastest time." York State Collegiate Champion­ ,Zenie had another good match, the fact that they are a fairly She has already qualified for The next meet for the ships. Teran scored the winning defeating Mike Thompson 5-2. young team (they only have two Nationals in two events, and has women is the NYSWCAA's points in the fmal seconds for the Thompson was a former junior col­ seniors on the team), they had 25 first place finishes in total. at Union College. That will I 1-9 win. Murray said, "That was a lege All-American. showed a lot of experience. But Smith has even surprised almost be the final chance for bigmatchforus.Itwasreallytopsy­ Up next for .. the Bombers is a They eventually won the meet herself at what she has achieved this the women to try and swim turvy." matchup against Division I Buf­ by a score of 140-104. season. "I did not honestly-believe National qualifying times. Another key matchup was in the falo, then a final home match against "It [the meet] was like a that I would swim as fast as I have," "Because of this goal, the 142-pound division, pitting Lenny SUNY Cortland. As for the staus of steamroller effect," Miller said. she said. team will be working just as Bruehwiler and Rick Pawlewicz. Maslin and Sorochinsky. Murray "We started off well, and they She acknowledged that this has hard as ever," Miller said. PawlewiczdefeatedBruehwilerear­ said "They both can hopefully be just kept doing well. There were been made possible because of all "There will be no rest for the lier in the year at the Ithaca Invita- on the mat." no poor swims." the hard work she has put in this women."

THE COMPLETE STUDIO FOR HAIR • 156 THE COMMONS• 272-5532 t.. Educational· ·,echnology Day '92 -- o.t~c~ Apple Computer, Chemung Computer, Claris, Computer Alternatives, Computerland of ~thaca, Data-term, Digital Equipment

~._,' ·' Corp., Digital Image & Sound, Francis Audio-Visual, Frontenac TRAVELING? Designs, GA Computer Products, -Spring Break - Home for the Weekend Kodak, IBM, Industrial Color Labs, -Semester in London _ -Europe for the Summer Microsoft, Sun Microsystems, PARTY WITH THE BEST!!! -Interview trips more sun and fun for less .... Answer .... "Ithaca Travel Outlet" W ordPeifect Don't take a chance with your Spring Break. Travel Wllh We can provide you with: -r ,.; someone you know and trust right here In Ithaca. -Airline ticketing and reservations Jamaica ...... from $439 - Hotel reservations ~ -Car rentals Cancun ...... from $429 -Vacation packages They all will be there, will you? -Discounted International flights Panama City Beach -GrorJp travel is our specialty hotel only ...... from $119 -FREE ticket delivery Thursday, February 20 + Emerson Suites, Campus Center + 9am • 4pm with bus...... from $229 For information and reservations contact: -=-.I Andrea, Beth, or Allson @ 256-3990 f!(-1] ~STUDENT 272-6964 Ithaca rravel Ou/let - aww 120 North Aurora St...... ,.., 1:1.11 (1 floor above the SERVICF.S Fisherman restuarant) 272-6962" 120 Nor~ Aurora /(Above the Flshennan restuarant) Sponsored by Academic Computing Services &. The Ithacan ... . THE ITHACAN 19 Ugly---- Continued f'rom back page Farr keeps spOrts. close to home span of 24 minutes, to lead the Bombers on offense. By Aaron Williams "We've prov.ed ourselves. it was one of the major· factors in Jan. 18. Wrestling in the heavy­ Formostathletes, the people who him deciding to attend Ithaca Col­ We've proved that you can throw at influence them are ones who have lege. weight division, he is light for his us what you want and we '11 handle class. Farr is "only" six feet tall, been successful in their sport. Steve "One of the major reasons I chose it," Pritchard said. Farr's, however, is not weighing 205 pounds. The maxi­ According to Pritchard, the keys here was because it's close enough mum weight for that class is 275 "The biggest guy I look up to is for my parents to come see me be­ to the game were IC's depth and my dad," Fair said. His father, Ri­ pounds. "I don 'tlikewrestling those pressure defense. cause it means a lpt to them and it [real heavy] guys, because my style chardFarr, has been in a wheelchair means a lot to me to have them Next up since age 17. Nevertheless, Steve there." is more aggressive. I can't be as The Bombers start the second aggressive with the big guys be­ has "never thought of the guy as The Johnson City native started half of the season against Clarkson handicapped." cause I can get caught because and SL Lawrence, Friday and Sat­ his college career at Penn, where he they're so heavy." "I have more respect for him started at nosetackle for the Quaker urday. Ithaca defeated both than anyone in the entire world, and Richard is also happy his son is Clarkson and St Lawrence earlier football squad. After his sophomore back on the mat. "Wrestling is his always will," Farr said. Richard is year, he decided to take a while off in the season. omnipresent when it comes to~air~s favorite sport," Farr said. "he loves with his friend, Gary Price, because it" Gymnastics-- athletic events. In fact, Farr satd hIS Ivy League schools do not Farr has nothing but praise for Continued from back page father has not missed an athletic "redshin," or allow athletes to sit his coaches. "[Assistant] coach day, Feb. 8. Following that, the event he has been in, whether it be out a year to train and work out ithacan / Chr\c; Burke [David] Aubel really knows a lot of Bombers will host an invitational football or wrestling. "My dad is Farr went to live with Gary's Steve Farr stuff.He'sanincredibletechnician, competing with Radford, number one," Farr said. familyinthesmalltownofMukilteo, SUNY parents said, 'we'd have to check and has taught me a lot and really Brockport, and Bridgeport. Farr said he remembers one time Wash., which isabout30milesnorth out the financial aid.' Fortunately, worked with me. Murray just gives "It's back to the gym for prac­ when he was playing football for of Seattle. He got a job building everything worked out and I came me all the support and he's a great tice," Smithers said. "The harder theUniversityofPennsylvania. The houses, and he also went hunting .. here." coach, too." we work, the better we perform." Quakers were scheduled ~ play and skiing. "I love that area," Farr Farrsaidhereally likes it hereat against Navy, when he received a said. "It's very beautiful." He also feels that this team is "We just came together," Ithaca. "The people here are much really close. SmitherssaidaftertheCortlandwin. call from his dad. After that year hiatus, Farr de­ friendlier (than at Penn). The first "The big thing for us was when "It's a magical thing. It doesn't just "He said, 'I hope you do well, cided to change schools. "When I day I was here for orientation I we came back from break and ha~ happen. If it doesn't, it doesn't. But son. There'sjustnowaylcanmake was at Penn, all it was there for a walked around and people would double sessions. We .worked hard when it does, it's the greatest feel­ it down there [to Annapolis). I've while was sports, sports, spo~t say 'hey, what's up?'; you know. It as a team and got a lot better there ing." got to work, and there's just no way Farrsaid. "llikedPenn,andsomeof may seem really small, but I never and came a lot closer." Since this is • I can get the day off.• I wasn't upset, my friends there will be my fiiends had that at Penn. You start to close a young team, Farr said he also sees MIT fell short of a victory but he was." forever, buL .. onthecampusofPenn up, and 1 don't feel comfortable But as Farr was going up the that the squadwillkeeponimprov- 173.75-156.05 last Saturday, as there are thousands of people, and with that, because I like to say ing. "I just can't see things getting Ithaca dominated the entire meet ramp to enter Memorial Stadium, not one of them says hello." hello to people." worse. We'll just keep getting bet- Teal finished best all-around he was in for a smprise. In the He looked at several colleges, Interestingly enough,Farrnever drenching rain, there was his father, ter and better." with an 8.9 on vault and a 9.1 on the and eventually it came down to ei­ spoke with Bomber football head And the future? After he gets his balance beam. Senior captain Myra on the uack, with a huge umbrella ther Ithaca or the University of Ne­ coach Jim Butterfield. "Once [head degree, he would like to get a job at Smithers finished first in the floor over him. "My mom [Edith-AnnJ braska. "Me and my parents came wrestlingcoach}JohnMurraycon­ a large company, like IBM. competition with a score that al- said that he just couldn't stand it, to check this place [Ithaca] out It tacted me, I never thought about However, this isn't the end. He most broke a school record, miss­ and she told him to '.just get in your hadanoutstandingcommunications playing football" aspires to go to law school after a ing by just .OS. car and drive out'." school (he is a corporate comm1D1i­ And he has been paying off for few years. A lofty aspiration per- On Wednesday, Jan. 29 IC de­ "Things like that make you real­ cations major), and I said I really Murray. He is undefeated so far in haps, but for this young man with a feated Cornell 170.1-161 .15. The ize how-lucky you are," Farr said. would like to go to school here if I dual meets, and won tl)_eNew York lot of heart and dedication, any- win was only the second fot the His family is very important to him, could. It's so expensive and my ~tateCollegiateChampionshipson thing is possible. Bombers over the Big Red.

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·-1·~T-'RN·:,-.>·::-CA~::.:,::s- ofaCenlury · . .. . '• · . · 18112·199:Z . . 20 THE ITHACAN February 6, 1~?_2___ _ Buzzer beaters bounce Bombers from EAA top spot By Rorie Pickman Bombers scored 11 of the final 16, by eight, with 3:58 to go in the The Bombers had a four-point in the game. This was followed by A lot of times a basketball game the last shot coming from John game. lead at the end of the first half as a three from Kowal just 34 seconds comes down to the final shot The Dunne, to send the teruns into the The Engineers stilJ. kept com­ their strong three point shooting at later, and the Bombers were within Ithaca College men's varsity bas­ locker rooms tied at 31. ing back for more though as they crucial points in the half kept them one point of the Warriors, 58-57. ketball team found this out last The Bombers took control in the decreased the Bomber lead to three in control.of the game. Neither team scored until two weekend. second half and they never trailed with 1:55 to go in the game. With The first one came from the minutes later when Ithaca junior until the very end of the game. They 1:03togointhegame,Rensselaer's team's seniorco-capiain and shoot­ . forward Rob Sullivan scored on a MEN'S had a six-point lead at the 17:22 TomRonanmadealayuptoputhis ing guard Archie McEachem, who tip in with seven s·ecorids remaining BASKETBALL mark.after ajumpshotfrom Kowal, team within one, 66-65. hit one with the Bombers down by in the game to give his team the and still led by six, 45-39, with The Bombers couldn't score on three to tie the game at l3. lead, 59-58. ·11 may have seemed Despite their hard fought play, ·13:21 togointhegameafteralayup their tum down the court and with McEachern hit his second three­ like the Bombers had the victory. the Bombers dropped two league from Dunne. just two seconds remaining in the pointerof the game with 36 seconds Hartwick's Chris Curran hit a games on last second three-point­ A three-pointer from game, Mo Oliva threw up a three­ remaining off a pass from Dunne three-pointer from the top of the ers and gave up their first place Rensselaer's Mike Comerford put pointer which sank through the net once again. key with just two seconds remain­ standing in the Empire Athletic As­ the Engineers within three with 8: 17 to give the Engineers the win. This gave the team thefourpoint ing to put his team up by two and sociation (EAA). remaining in the game. He was not The loss dropped the Bombers lead which they headed into the give them the 61-59 victory. RPI 68, Ithaca 66 through yet though as he hit another to 7-10,4-3 in the league. Sullivan locker room with. McEachem led the Bombers After losing its Friday night three less than a minute later to tie led the Bombers in the game with The Warriors took control right with 17 points in the game, while game, things did not get any easier the game at 52 with 7:21 remaining. 26pointsandeightrebounds, while from the beginning of the second junior Paul Walker added 15. Fresh­ for Ithaca when it played its second Dunne responded with a layup Walker hit double figures as well, half as they, scored the first seven man Jeff Lifgren hit double figures league game of the weekend on to put his team up by two but the with 16 points and had seven re­ points to give them a three point as well with ten points. Saturday afternoon. This one was Engineers kept coming back to tie bounds in the game. lead, 33-30. "We had some tough, close in Troy, NY against Rensselaer, the score every time the Bombers Hartwick 61, Ithaca 59 The Bombers did not lead again losses," coach Tom Baker said and the Bombers fell to the Engi­ took the lead. Friday night, the Bombers were until the final seven seconds of the about his team's defeats. neers, 68-66. Ithaca's point guard put the at Hartwick for a game that fea- game. --. , Up Next This game was a back and forth Bombers up by five, 61-56, when . turedabattle between the two teams --Hartwick led by as many as 11 Ithaca will be back home this scoring scenario for the entire first Dunne was fouled on a layup with who were tied for first place.in the points, but the Bombers continued weekend to play two teams that half, but the Engineers were big on five minutes remaining. He con­ league, both with 4-1 records. The to fight back. they defeated during winter the three-point shots. verted on the three throw. .Warriors left the contest 5-1. They A McEachem three pointer, his break.Clarkson visits the Ben Light However, after ttailing by as Kowal then hit a three one defeated the Bombers with a three fifth one of the game, put Ithaca Gymnasium on Friday night, and many as six points in the half, the minute later to put the Bombers up point shot at the buzzer, 61-59. within four, 58-54, with 2:43 to go St. Lawrence is in on Saturday. Positive---- contmuec1 from back page to see someone else do well. If they be.at you out, they're gonna do bet­ ter." This team unity and suppon is a . direct result of Coach Su~daby's philosophy. "Rick believes in posi­ tive thinking," Lever said. "He makes you believe you can do things you never thought possible ofyour­ self." Teal added.-This suppon is evident at competitions as Suddaby can be seen giving high-fives and words of encouragement Gymnastics doesn't have any off1cia\ ,cheerleaders but you'd never know by watching. And the team responds ro the support. "It's easy to believe in yourself if some­ one believes in you." Pelletier said. The most reusable piece ofplastic on campus. "It's a great motivator." In such a physically and men­ tally demanding suppon, a motiva­ tor is often what a team needs most Myra Smithers, the team's only se­ nior, was named captain, but she downplays this role. ''We didn't The AT&T Calling Card will never go to waste. You can use it to make a call from almost need to appoint a captain because everyone took it upon themselves to go after their goals. My most . important contribution to the team is to be consistent in my routines." Teal,an All-American last year, anywhere to anywhere. Once you have one, you'll never need to apply for another. Its the least expensive way sees herself in a similar role. ''The older athletes can lead by example and show other team members that they, too, can achieve success with hard work." Suddaby's athletes also feel his to call state-to-state on AT&T when you can't dial direct. D And now you could also get 10% back on all influence goes beyond gymnastics. "He's always been there for me." Smithers said. "He's supportive and he's taught me a lot about gymnas­ tics, but even more about life in general." Lever shares those the long distance calls you make \Vith your card.* D Of course when you use your Calling Card, you'll thoughts. "He's taught me never to satisfied, but rather to keep looking . forward." And the team is looking for­ ward. Nationals are coming up within a month and the team set always be connected to the reliable service you've come to expect from AT&T. o So, as you see, theres lugh expectations, but these are well within their reach. "It'd be cool to claim the title but being competi­ tive is most important," Pelletier said. ''We're ready to peak, and I could see us shooting for third or only one way to describe the AT&T Calling Card in today's college environment. Indispensable. better," Teal said. With help from a strong sup­ porting cast, including Maya Held ·- on beam, Michelle Black on vault, Kelly Kinane, TaraCioppa on the ; .·.- floor exercise and Kathy ;Kane on Get an AT&T Calling Card today.Tall ~ 800654-0471. Ext. _9728. the uneven bars, the Bombers' Na­ • Must fflalce as! leaSI $30 worth or AT&T Long Distance calls w,th )'OUI AT&T Cart! per quartet. Calls CCM!red b-/ special AT&T pncr1g plans 1118 nol 1nducled. -AT&T tional expectations most likely will , c1mAT&T -be accompanied withafairshareof All-America honors. . . ' .. ,, . ,. .... - ... ' M,,~,A st' k·~-~ -~,~_;_,-- February 6, 1992 ... • Acke~ an excels No time to Spare_ • on and off the field

By Scott L. Matson she left off in 1990. Ackerman led lfKenja Ackerman had her way, the squad to an 8-3 record, the best MONEY she would never tell anyone what in 14 years. She racked up 34 over­ she does in her spare time. As a all wins, with only four losses. matter of fact, she has very little of Ackerman teamed up with senior .FOR COLLEGE it. VickiPaulattheNYSWCM(New Every student is eligible for some York State Women's Collegiate type of financial aid regardless Athletic Association) tournament of grades or parental Income. Double to win the third doubles title. According to Golden, Ackerman Impact is a very coachable player on the lacrosse field. Financial Aid • First in an occasional series of Available Immediately! profiles of two-sport athletes. "It is easy to introduce an idea or skill to her, then she practices it and Special grants program can retain the skill," Golden said. Every student eligible In the fall, Ackennan can be Nowasajunior,Ackennanstarts No one turned down found returning volleys on the ten- as a defensive wing and is expected Simple application nis court. The spring season finds to contribute day in and day out. Send n~ address and $1 P&H heronthelacrossefield.Ackerman .______This season she said she wants to fee \refundable) to: fills the rest of her schedule by improve her defensive anticipation Student Services maintaining a spot on the Dean's Special to the Ithacan/Pat Reynolds and play teamwise. P. 0. Box 22-4026 List in as a physical therapy major. Kenja Ackerman The lacrosse team has 11 juniors ___H_o_llyw_ood __ , F_L_3_30.;..2_2___. GUARANTEED. While at Veron-Verona-Sherill ing academics too seriously, when on the team this year and Golden High School, Ackerman displayed she says that she needs a release. It's said she wants Ackerman step into her talents in four sports; tennis, not to be cocky." an active leadership role. ... skiing, cross-country and track. Ackennan spent that first season "She brings an inner toughness As a freshman at IC in 1989, learning all the technical aspects of to the field and is the type of kid ------•IIIIAckerman planned to play tennis thesport.Inhighschool,Ackennan whomakesapositivecontribution," ·n the fall. concentrated strictly on individual Golden said. ITHACA COLLEGE She initially tried out for the sports. This was until a gym coach The coach also said she believes team, and then decided to concen- introduced her to a raw form of that the coaches are partly respon­ CONCERTS 1991-92 trate on her physical therapy stud- lacrosse. sible for the decline of two-sport ies. Then once she got the feel of "I enjoyed playing it in class, athletes. "The coaches are too pos- ""A Season of Celebrations" the program, she decided that a eventhoughitwasn'ttherealthing," sessive of the athlete's time," she release was necessary. she said. "I was really bewildered said. Another reason is that more 0 By the time the .spring season with all the technical skills I had to and more teams are playing two .5 i rolled around, Ackennan found that learn." seasons. •E sheneedsomethingotherthanaca- The year off did not hinder Thatcouldcauseadeclineinthe !i"• C demics. She soug~t out women's Ackerman's tennis game at all. In number of two-sport athletes on 0 ::!: lacrosseheadcoachAndreaGolden herrookieseasonshemadeamajor campus, but Ackerman will con­ .c u and talked to her about playing. impact, tallying a school record 19 tinue to play both sports this sea- 6' C ij "She came to talk to me strictly overall wins (I 1 singles, eight son, even though the women's ten­ -aC on her own," Golden said. "Her doubles). nis team will play a spring sched­ :::l reason for playing is to avoid tak- Lastyearshepickedupjustwhere • ule. After all, who needs free time'?

SAMUEL BARON, ftule • RONALD ROSEMAN. oboe• CHARLES NEIDICH, •. Ckl!lnet a DONALD MacCQUIU, bassoon.9 ..WILUAM.E'U.IMS, l]Qm. .. Despite injuries, grapplers win

NEW YORK By Aaron Williams -. The substitutes rose up to the ing in this meet, Murray was forced WOODWIND QUINTET Every once in a while, a team occasion, as Tom McLaughlin and to do some shuffling. Assisted by the Ithaca Wind Quintet has to cope with injuries to their Allan Teran both registered victo- Karl Zenie was moved up to 177 key players. ries. pounds, where he scored a win over Performing works of Hindemith, Mendelssohn, Ravel, Reiche, and Roseman "McLaughlin did areal nice job," Chris Kurz. "Zenie did a real nice WRESTLING Murray said. He defeated Charlie job," said Murray: "One of the great chamber music experiences ·· Stead in the 134-pound matchup. Murray decided to wrestle Ron -Chicago Sun-Times Head coach John Murray and Teran, who did not wrestle during Post at the 190-pound slot. Post his wrestling squad had to do just the first semester, gained his first usually is in the 167 or 177-pound TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11 that, competing Saturday at the SL win of the season, a 17-5 decision brackets. Dan Uhteg was moved up Walter B. Ford Hall Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. Lawrence Duals. Without starters over the Tigers' Ed Eddington. to heavyweight. However, all that A pre-co·ncert lecture will begin at 7:30 p m Kent Maslin, Matt Sorochinsky, Chris Matteoti, in his 118-pound shuffling wasn't necessary, as RIT in Room 201. Ford Hall. Mike Murtha and Steve Farr, match, "was dominant," according forfeited both matches. Tickets available January 28 at the DeWitt Mall Ticket Center; Rebop Murray had to do some shuffling in to Murray. He scored a technical Against St. Lawrence, the ninth­ Records, Tapes, and Compact Discs, Collegetown; and the Dillingham his lineup. falloverRIT's Matt Fisher. Vinnie ranked team in Division III,Murray Center Box Office, Ithaca College • $5.00 Ithaca College Students, The Bombers went up against Children, and Senior Citizens • $9.00 Ithaca C!=Jllege Faculty, Staff, DiGiacomo, wrestling in the 127- "didn't think we were going to beat Administration; Friends of Ithaca College; and Other Students • both RIT and St. Lawrence, and pound bracket, was the winner by them with the lineup we had." But $10.00 General Public came away with victories in both forfeit the Bombers surprised the coach, r. i(J _.··\ matches. Ithaca's only loss came at the pulling out a 24- 15 victory. .,. _.\~ Murray was pleased with the hands ofRIT's all-american, Dave . Murray felt the turning point of ,_..,__I 111 .. ,..._ ..... ,". way they perfonned against the Ciocca. He defeated Ben Weiland the meet was Teran' s match against SA~-..ir.------Tigers. "RITwepretty much ham- 9-5 in the 167-pound bracket. Ty Romeyn, who placed in the New .. mered." WithouJ Farr or Murth_ac()!Jl~t- See "Wrestling," page J Shabbat Services Friday at 6 p.m. in Muller Chapel GRADUATION /\ Join us for dinner, Friday at 7:15 p.m. /\ RESERVATIONS ., ~ in the Terrace Dining Hall ~ now being accepted for

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i··,,, Q <-oo r .i\ v"fr.11 ..n"'';I ... 22 THE ITHACAN - February 6, '1992 Spikers kick off season "W"anted:. . . .. By James Oppedisano competitive schedule is an excellent Fordham to rake on the Rams and How can you improve on a per­ chance for the team to prepare for Columbia. Theteamwillthencome fect season? In 1990-91 the Ithaca the National Championships. home Sunday to take on the Uni­ News w·ri-ters· College men's volleyball team Sophomore Ben Lawrence also versity of Rhode Island and Brown ended the year a perfect 20-0. mentioned.the benefits'of playing in University. The 1992 team con- _ No exp~rience necessary. a more competitive division. "It's sists of 10 players, four of which MEN'S good because now we have a chance are returning starters from last Any major can apply. to go to the National Champion­ year's squad Stop by The Ithacan, VOLLEYBALL ships," he said. Ultimately this year's team has This year the team is moving up As a member of the new divi­ two goals. One is to eventually Room 269, to the Atlantic North Division, en­ sion, the men's volleyball team will become a varsity team and theother, countering more competitive tean\S, now face some very worthy gppo­ according to Groman is, "to win ·a Park School of Communications and will now also be eligible fa the nents. National Championship." -or call ·274-3207. National Championships. TheAtlanticNorthDi · ioncon­ The team finished up last year PlayerandcoachKevinGroman, sists of Army, Brown, th Univer­ ranked first in the Upstate New ------, who is a senior, said he is looking sity of Buffalo, Genesee u­ YorkDivision. Theyalsocompeted tT~ 1• _f ,_( tfi "'~es forward to the season. "I feel we nity College, Cornell Univem , intheEasternlntercollegiateVol- -yvtsuom 01_ e .rl have a great amount of potential, the University of Rhode Island, leyball Association (EIV A) p h• · F · f b 9 and we are working real hard," Fordham, Yale and Columbia. Championships. Finally, they SYC IC Olr 8 fUQ~ • Groman said. The season starts this Saturday, topped off a perfect season being Ithaca Econo Lodge He also added that the more when they will be on the road at votedIC"CluboftheYear." Cayuga·Mall, N. Triphammer Rd. Bombers successful in Hamilton Readers/ Vendors/ Free Lectures Fri-Sat (11 a.m.-9p.m.) Sun (~oon-8p.m.) By Mike Mercure meter run, while Laura Young, this early in the season." Four women qualified for post­ 1.02. 78, and Laurie Williams, The teams have been working For Info 589-4751 season meets and the men's squad 1.03.19, fmished first and second out since January 20, according to Bring this ad for discount placed second out ofnine teams-last respectively in the 400-meter race Nichols. . - . . . weekend at the Hamilton Invita­ and qualified for both the ECAC ··································~• tional. and state meets. Also competing• last weekend at • Amy Peich qualified for the theSyracuseOpen,a31-teamevent : SAFE SEX - • • • INDOOR TRACK NYSWCAA's, with a leap of 1.48 comprised of mostly Division I • *-"Are you sexually active? • AND FIELD meters in the high jump. schools, were four members of the • • The men's team, defending Em­ Ithaca College indoor track team. • Are you protected against unplqnned • The women fmished fourth in pire Athletic Association (EAA) Jason Jackson had a season best • pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases.(SI'D )? • the nine-team competition. Three champions, finished second behind 22.67 in the 200-meters and fin­ • • runners qualified for the New York defending state champions SUNY ished eighth. Steve Palumbo had a : Did you know that birth control, • State Women's Collegiate Athletic Geneseo. season best throw of 14.19 meters •• Association (NYSWCAA) and The Bombers placed 12 athletes in the 35-weighL • HN and STD screening • :Eastern College Athletic Confer­ in the top six of IO different events. Mary Halloran qualified for the. : are available at the J.C. Health Center and that these : ence (ECAC) meets, while one Head coach Jim Nichols said he NYSWCAA and ECAC meets in • services are totally confidential?? • was pleased with the results of last the 5:22.6 • • jumper qualified for the state meet one mile with atime of • • (in March). weekend'smeet.Nicholssaid, "Itis and Ann Marie Delsignore quali­ • Please Call For More Information On • Amy V anaskie placed second a starting point for us, we've had a fied for the NCAA meet in the one • • with • Safe Sex 274-3177 a time or 11.64 in the 200- lot of good perfonnances for being mile with a time of 5:08.9. • • • • .... " ••••••••• -~ !" •• ~-.!!.• •••••••••••. IF THE BEST THINC Returning to J.C. this spring: P .M. Bartending® Cont.Se ... , AB88T Yaaa LAST PIZZA WAS THE BOX .... CALL 277-6666

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IrbacanSports BY THE NUMBERS Compiled by Aaron Williams BOMB.ER SCORE80ARD PLAYER OF THE WEEK AHEAD Jan~ary 31-February 5 _ THE WEEK February 6-February 11 Feb.6 Gymnastics at West Chesterwith Ursinus Men's Basketball i Men's & Women's Track and Field at 6p.m. Feb.4 Feb. 1 ' Hamilton Ithaca 59, SUNY Oswego 47 Ithaca 173.75, MIT 156.05 Men's Basketball vs. Rensselaer I. 1 p.m. _\~\t,~ 8p.m. --· Women's Basketball at St. Lawrence TRACK & FIELD 2p.m. Feb.12 No teams in action Hamilton Invitational (Feb. 1) Women's Results Men's Results 200 Meters 400 Meters WRESTLING Special to the Ithacan/ Pat Reynolds 27.56 Individual Statististics as of Feb. 4 1. Crump, Albany 1. Cummings, Geneseo 52.06 Colleen Teal 2. Vanaskle, Ithaca 27.64 2. Russell, Ithaca W-L-T W-L-T 54.30 The junior gymnast was 3. Bush, Geneseo 27.83 3. Thomas, Ithaca 54.58 Wejgbt ~am~ Q)L~call Oual Eall:i Ialsed~a:i eaiat:i Instrumental In the Bombers 19Q Uhteg, Dan 22-5 10-1 7 48 85.75 victory over MIT on Saturday. 400 Meters 55 Meter Hurdle 142 Maslin, Kent 21-3 9-1 5 . 70 68.5 She won three events (the 1. Young, Ithaca 1.02.78 1. Richardson, Hamilton 8.44 HVY Farr, Steve 20-1 10-0 0 57 88 2. Wllllams, Ithaca 1.03.19 2. Knuschke, Ithaca 8.47 vault, bars1 and the beam), 118 Matteoti, Chris 20-3 11-1 5 80 78.75 while placing second In the 3. Czajka, Hartwick 1.03.49 3. Kaelin, Hamilton 8.60 158 Sorochinsky, Matt 19-7-2 3-2-2 8 56 62.5 floor exercise. 142 Bruehwiler, Lenny 16-2 4-1 2 40 43.5 800 Meters Long Jump Teal, a psychology major, 1n Zenie, Karl 15-7 6-2 2 28 47.5 1. Brocki, Geneseo 2.23.49 1. Hesketh, Binghamton 6.27 was a 1991 National Collegiate 167 Post, Ron 14-9 3-1 1 14 21 2. Kennedy, Plattsburgh 2.26.23 2. Fields, Ithaca 6.23 Gymnastics Association In the 158 Weiland, Ben 12-6 6-2 2 20 24.5 3. Casbarro, Ithaca 2.29.40 3. Tremlett, Hamilton 6.23 vault (4th place). Also, she 150 Oli~. Chris 11-14-1 2-5-1 3 20 25.25 garnered AII-ECAC honors In Bold type indicates team leader High Jump Women's Team Score (after 24 events) the vault and balance beam. 1. Clark, Plattsburgh 1.5.3 1. Geneseo 164.00 In high school, she ITHACA 59, OSWEGO ST. 47 2. Brocki, Geneseo 1.5.3 2. Ithaca 69.00 graduated from Bethlehem Women's Basketball Ithaca 3. Perch, Ithaca 1.4.8 3. Plattsburgh 47.00 Central High School In Oswego St. Fisher2-71-25;Keenan3-61-27; Kinne Sllngerlands, N.Y. She also Cavanaugh 0-6 6-8 6; Brown 1-5 1-4 3; 3-11 0-0 6; Shaffer 2-6 2-2 6; Tibbles 4- 1600 m R~ay Men's Team Score (after 24 events) competed In the Empire State Bathwaite 3-7 1-4 7; Nickerson 3-10 1-4 9 0-0 8; Sears 4-9 9-10 17; Boucher0-2 1. Geneseo 4.12.90 1. Hamilton 108.00 Games four times, and Is the 11; Montreal 0-6 2-2 2; Reed 0-0 0-0 O; 0-0 O; Griffith 2-3 0-0 4; Kolb 0-1 0-0 O; 2. Ithaca 4.14.34 2. Geneseo 98.00 daughter of Chester and O'Toole 3-4 4-4 10; Woods 1-8 0-1 3 Perniciaro 0-1 204 2; Mclaughlin 1-5 2- 3. Albany 4.16.34 3. St. Lawrence 88.00 Sharon Boehlke and Robert Donovan 1-4 0-0 2; Moatteri 0-2 0-0 O; 2 4; ·cox 0-0 0-1 o. Totals: 21-60 17-25 4. Ithaca 51.00 Teal. Smith 1-40-02. Totals: 13-5716-2847. 59. FILMS PRESENTS

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• ... • ._•11• .•,. L • '°' .•._• ... ,. • ,_. - ...... --·-· _,_...._.._.., . .,_.,_~-·~- ...... _ ___ .. . ·-•••¥••········ .. --, .,:-,_, "ftL-· Women ·swimmers top Colgate So Farr, so good for standout Kenja Ackerman ,debuts in on the road for the first time . Bomber grappler "Double Impact" feature ... page 18 ... page 19 ... page 21 The Ithacan SPORTS Page24 February 6, 1992 Pritchard Gymnasts . and Co. rolling along nip Cortland By Scott D. Matthews By Stephanie Svacb and Willie Rubenstein We'd like to tip our hat to the COR1LAND -- Talk about cutting it close. women's basketball team. The Ithaca College 176.4, Cortland State 176.2. Bombers came from behind on Tuesday night to knockoffOswego WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS State 59-47. Colleen Teal took the Bombers over the top INTHE with her 9.35, school-record-breaking, double BOMB SIGHT back tuck. In the end, that's what the meet came down to. The squad has now won four in The Bombers now-stand at 5-1, with their a row to run their season record to only loss coming at Springfield College. Victo­ 11-4, 6-1 in the Empire Athletic ries over Cornell and MIT boosted the team Association. The team is off to their morale enough to give them the exttaconfidence best start since the 1977-78 season, they needed to beat the Red Dragons. and were ranked seventh in the Conlandandlthaca, who have been rivals for IatestNCM Division III New York years, were a teach othe(s throats thro":ghout the Region Women's Basketball Po~. . Ithacan I Chris Burke evening. In the Park Center Gymnasbcs Arena Besidestheplayers,alotofcredll Sophomore Tara Cioppa performs on the beam during last Saturday's victory over MIT. Wednesday night, both teams were constantly must go to head coach Christine trying to psyche each other out. For example, the Pritchard, who certainly gets the Ithaca men's club hockey team was in the stands, most out of her team. Pritchard uses 'Positive thinking' leads the way shouti-ng cheers and offering encouragement. a large number of players, which Meanwhile, on the other side, a group of Red By Marc Dovi or trick warraJ)l a higher scoring brackeL Many, allows the team to play an up-tempo Dragon football players responded. With her toes digging into the mat, she stut­ if not most, IC gymnasts raised their difficulty style and apply intense defensive Ithaca was behind after the vault by .85. The ter-steps and races across the floor as the music level from mid-nines to high-nines or ten. pressure. No player is forced to rest of the night, the scores came as close as five­ rises from a lulltoa frenzied beat. At the midway With the raised level of difficulty, there's play an excessive amount of time, hundreths of a point difference. point, the athlete does a handspring, goes air­ more chance for mistakes and point loss lC' so they are able to exert the required "We went into Wednesday's meet with a borne, twists and turns several times, and upon occur. "We haven't been consistent in hitting energy for \his style. positive attitude," sopho11Jore Nicole Pelletier Keep your eye on this squad. descending, plants her feet firmly on solid ground. our moves," junior Debbie Lever said. "But it's The routine ends and her teammates jump to not from lack of trying." And try they do. The said. "We thought, if we lose, we aren't losers. You'll like what you see. They're just better. However, their feet to offer congratulations. team practices year-round on their routines and we won. We used our ability, and we came out on top. We are the Ifyou 're asking yourself, .. Who is this amaz­ according to Lever, the team is affected by this . Speaking of •which, the atten- better team." dance has been pretty low at both ing athlete?" We11, quite simply, it could be any "We're-all in the same position. We understand one of the women on the Ithaca College gymnas­ how everyone feels--the sore muscles, the inju­ Michelle Black broke an IC school record the men's and women's hoop with a 9.45 on the uneven bars, while junior games. If you haven't been out to a tics team. ries--but it brings us closer together." Coach Rick Suddaby's squad has risen to ''Together" describes this team perfec_tly. Debbie Lever finished best ..all-around for the game yet, take our advice and try iL Bombers with a total score of 35.35. This weekend, both squads have national prominence in a few shon years and Every week the women have to compete agamst their success can be attributed to the coaching each other io -"ake the line-up. This kind of Coach Rick Suddaby's theory of competition a,4.. home doubleheaders on Saturday consists of pushi,ig the level of difficulty, rather and Sunday. staff, as well as to the team itself.. Several mem­ internal rivalry could hurt a team, but IC's team bers from this year's team competed at Nation­ members have an excellent outlook on the situ­ than the level of consistency. "We were taking a big gamble in pushing our skills. rve asked my On the men's• side of the court, als last season and returned knowing what they ation. had to do to get back. "If someone beats me out for a spot on the girls to do things they never believed they could senior point guard John Dunne is do. The mental attitude is there," Suddaby said. currentlyintnirdplaceontheschool "We had to make the necessary jump in bars," junior Colleen Teal said, "I want them to difficulty in our routines to be a national con-. do well because they earned the right to com­ "Now it's time to cash in." career assist leaders chart. Dunne Next up, IC meets with Westchesteron Satur- h~ racked up 342 assists in 95 tender," sophomore Nicole Pelletier said. The pete." Pelletier agreed. "Yoy're always happy increased level of difficulty makes each routine games for a 3.6 per game average. See "Positive," page 20 See "Gymnastics," page 19 'Ugly' win caps week By Christa Anon defense in establishing a fast-paced Ugly. game. That was the one word head MaLisa Sears led the offense, coach Christine Pritchard used to with 17 points, tying her career describe the women's basketball high. Lisa Tibbles scored eight team's win over Oswego Tuesday points and Maura Keenan had seven. night. IC 86, RPI 58 . In a game that saw every Bomber WOMEN'S score, Pritchard said the team "to­ BASKETBALL tally dominted, from board to board.". Ithaca, down by as many as nine "You have games where every­ points in the first half, defeated thing goes right. Renssalear was Oswego 59-47. oneofthosegames,"Pritchardsaid. "It was an ugly game, but you Nan Boucher blocked five shots can afford that against a team like to tie the school record. .... , Oswego," Pritchard said. "It was "She is one of the better one-on­ great to see the team regroup and one players offensively, she's just come back strong in the second now gaining confidence and half." assertiveness," Pritchard said, The Bombers committed. 24 Keenan and Sears led the;of­ fouls and 30 turnovers; Oswego fense with 12 and 11 points respec- ...,.Jt.-.·' had 25 fouls and 33 turnovers. tively'. . · . · "Whenever you have a game IC 66, Hartwick ~ · like that,yQU 're happy ~w3:lkaway Karen Fischer scored 20 ppints, Ithacan/ Tor Seemann with a win," Pritchard said. - ipcluding three lhree-poiriters· in a · Hhaca center Mal.Isa Sears (wHl'I ball) comes ·c1own wHh the- rebound as Maura Keenan (25)-and Karen Both teamsusedp4tyer-to-player Fischer look-on· during Tueaclay"a matchup against SUNY Oswego. · See "lJ~ly,"_.page U>: :

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