Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC

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

4-5-1990 The thI acan, 1990-04-05 Ithaca College

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Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1990-04-05" (1990). The Ithacan, 1989-90. 15. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1989-90/15

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1989-90 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community

.Issue 15 April 5, 1990 28 pages *lFree Search and Seizure: Armed police raid IC party

Schwartz's cousin, Jon Schwartz, ordered 79 guests to put their hands vcstigation by 11:45 p.m. The Schwartz was released Sunday By Eve DeForest apartment residents then desig­ morning on $5000 bail pending also an IC student, was charged on their heads and to sit on the nated a few friends to clear out his appearance in Ithaca Town New York State troopers, in with criminal possession of a con­ floor and remain quiet. Police then and secure the apartment in their Court. The bail was posted by trolled substance. After searching proceeded to break down doors conjunction with Ithaca City police, Matthew Schwartz. the red Subaru sedan belonging to leading to the bedrooms of Reader absence. raided a party being held in College While searching the apartment State Police Senior Investigator Schwartz, officers uncovered two and Ungvary in addition to two Circle Apartment 8A last Friday bedrooms of Feldmen, Reader, and Roney conducted the investigation. evening. A search warrant giving bathroom doors. While searching the room of Ungvary, the Ithaca Police and The According to Roney, the probable the officers authority to "search State Troopers found no traces of cause used to obtain the search the premises and anyone in it"was Matthew Schwart;,. officers dis­ ". .. Search the premises covered more than 25 grams of drugs or paraphernalia. Also, warrant was based on "information executive at 9:30 p.m., March 30. Reader, Schwartz, Feldmen, and that there would be drugs upon Ithaca College students Thomas marijuana. a Class A misdemeanor possession. Ungvary were strip searched and the premises." The police then took Feldman, Brian Reader, Matthew and anyone in it." nothing was found on their person. that information before a judge Schwartz and Jeff U ngvary were During the apartment search, guests were frisked and asked to Jon Schwart7 was then arraigned who decided there was enough charged with "unlawfully dealing probable cause to issue a warrant. with a child" for serving alcohol to produce identification. In addition before Ithaca Town Justice James to the routine frisking, several Herson. Herson remanded "We had information that on that minors. After further investigation. ounces of Psilocybin, more com­ date there would be drugs_ present Schwartz was also charged with monly referred to as "mushrooms." female guests were strip sea1chcd Schwartz to Tomokins County Jail by a female officer. on $5,000 bail or a 10,000 property at that location." said Roney. possession of marijuana and crimi­ Upon entering the apartment. Sec Page 2 nal possession of a forged instru­ officers protected by bulletproof Police confiscated two half-keg~ bond. Police also impounded ment. vests and armed with handguns of beer and concluded the in- Schwartz's vehicle. Inst1rilllci(0)1r ~t 11Il1ldiiaurna U flDr. 9 lecture presented in Textor 101. ' \

.,..--~.,--._,~,- ·-·~ -,-~-----,---~!"<--r·,,._,..,,._....--. ..,-,,_ .,. ·--~-~.-,,...r:-•.,.,,..,...... -- r~~m~==~~------~~~ a ~ ,,. TUNE YOUR a a M.,,,·Uti BICYCLE-NOW a ~ ~~ FOR SPRING ~ By Gia Morris Taves, the director of ACS, this operated "help" program at any time by using the computers in service is not provided by other ~ $119 0 95 REG. $24.95 ~ Academic Computing Services schools and is only an experiment Muller 101. By typing"ACSINFO" is sponsoring an open house on due to its expense. Students are after choosing the "Ithaca" system, a PEDAL-AWAY BICYCLES a Thursday, April 5, 1990, to cele­ reminded to abide by the rule of students can discuss problems, 0 632 W. Buffruo St., Ithaca "272-5425 0 brate the opening of the newly only one final copy on the laser complaints or ideas which will be renovated computer facility in printers. ACS estimates that they answered. ~ «P-4/12~ Jjll]C~1 •. i Academic Computing Services Friends I IO and to "improve the produce 50-60 thousand laser 1::::.======c.::ic;::ii::ai;,;::,IIIIDa:ml ··. -~--lla_t:t:1=c::!J scope of knowledge" about the printed copies per semester. states they want students to realize computer services available on The history of the computing the staff is available to students campus. services began approximately 45 and is "Very open and willing to SHABBAT- HAGADOL The program will run from 3-5 years ago. At that time, students listen to suggestions." The Great Shabbat Preceding Pqssover p.m. It will consist of a tour of the were able to use only I 0-15 facilities and a brief history of computers. To date, there are over computer services on campus. A 200 computer terminals located in Friday few computers will be opened up IO different labs on campus which SeNices at 6:00pm in order to explain to visitors how are available to all Ithaca College Dinner at 7:15pm (Terrace Dining) the computer works from the students, an increase of over 20 ·1P\r))Iln

From Page 1 ) ~ GALA ·RYDER · Pcr:ol Von ·, program. but the group feels that 1-2 rooms I. ~ RITTC should not be allowed on the Ithaca College campus. Some of the members arc involved in ACT UP, a group that works on leaving school has neve:r 1:>romoting AIDS awareness. Some of the members panicipated in the recent protest in Albany. been so easyo Homophobia is another issue facing gays on lhis campus. 0 Ask about our free home moving 0 Several members commented on the 12'-15' Ven °ጋ Complete move-it-yourself Insurance level of homophobia on campus. "I 2-4 rooms guide and planning kit services o Route planning 0 get aggravated when I walk by and Local & one-way truck rental 0 Hand trucks, furniture pads 0 Nationwide 24- hour see that signs (for the group) have 0 Various sizes, late model, top­ °ጋ Car towing equipment road service, 7 davs been taken down," stated one maintained trucks °ጋ Cartons & covers, all kinds days a week · member. Another member stated 0 Automatic or standard trans­ 0 Packing & loading available that 'The level of homophobia is missions, air conditioning, power higher up here than downtown." steering, built-in loading ramps, Greg Bierise, co-president, added radios that the students on this campus la were amazingly good about not = """ being homophobic. There is 15'-10' Moving Von isolated homophobia on this 4-6 rooms Convenient University location: campus. Another member stated, "I think homophobia on campus comes 895 S. Meadow, 277-6000 just from ignorance and the fact .. .. ----·--=-->1--, that people haven't been exposed to : .,,,....., Ii;,.;,;,,,,) (Off Route 13) gay issues, and the fact that gay !~i\~~­ people are just like them." Reservation Center GALA has meetings every t~ae·,-·-we@fw 1-(800)-527-1707 Sunday at 7 p.m. in the Laub room of Muller Chapel. Confidentiality is 22' -24' rv'loving Von stressed and everyone in the Ithaca 7 rooms or more Make Your Reservations Today!! College community is invited to attend.

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Sassy ·Raffles· by Encore. Come In and try on a pair Days: Mon - Fri SAM-12 midnight todayl From $3.50 Sat, Sun Photo: Harvey Ferdschnelder 9AM-9:30 PM *JFIJFTIEJEN 609 W. Clinton St., Ithaca Monday - Saturday 10-6, Thursday until 8 • (607) 272-4902 272-5598 Just off the Commons, 112 _N. Cayuga St., llhaca 11( ( ( ,J...... ;.i-;c;.J Apr1f:,, 1990

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Applications are now available in the Office of Residential Life for several student staff positions for Summer 1990. All applicants must be enrolled for Fall 1990 and be in good academic and judicial standing. Applications are due to the Residentail lLife Office in the Campus Center no later than April 16, 1990.

SUMMER RESIDENT ASSISTANT POSITION: In conjunction with a full-time Residence Director, supervise the housing needs of summer session students including check-in/out, programming, and res!)Onding to resident's needs. On-campus housing is provided with this position. The summer RA is paid $4.00 per hour for a 37 .5 hour work week and has a limited opportunity to attend summer school. This position starts May 21, 1990 and ends August 17, 1990.

RESIDENTIAL LIFE OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Provide clerical and office support and work with room assignments and damage billings. An Office Assistant is paid $4.00 per hour for a 37.5 hour work week and has a limited ability to attend summer school. Two positions are available, both starting May 21, 1990 and ending August 17, 1990.

STUDENT MOVING CREW: Assist with coordinating renovations work and residence hall inventory control through moving, lifting and storing furniture. Receive new shipments, remove furniture for repair. Student movers are paid $5.00 per hour for a 37.5 hour work week and have limited ability to attend summer school. Seven positions are available, all starting May 141, 1990 and ending August 31, 1990.

STUDENT MOVING CREW SUPERVISOR: In conjunction with the central office staff, coordinate work assignments, monitor pcrfonnancc, and supervise the student moving crew. Peer leadership experience and 21 years of age (for insurance purposes) are preferred, valid driver's license required. This supervisor is paid $5.50 per hour for a 37.5 hour work week and will have limited ability to attend summer school. This position starts on May 14, 1990 and ends on August 31, 1990.

SUMMER CONFERENCE ASSISTANTS: In conjuction with two 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 conference guest after-hours needs a necessary. On-campus housing and board is provided with these positions in addition to $5.00 per hour for a 37.5 hour work week. Conference Assistants have limited opportunities to attend summer school. Four positions are available, all starting May 21, 1990 and ending August 17, 1990. IPoilntncs CCillUllb §lPOilll§OJr§ Am·erican Pictures 1[ ftlhla can lin q u ft IrfIr Ithacan/ Geneve Posson By Lisa Lanna with extraordinary experiences and white society. This opens the way Kn youir opinion, is it always necessary photographs which he has chosen for whites to begin to identify with to purchase required textbooks? The Politics Club is sponsoring to share with the rest of the world. and understand black reactions." the presentation of "American His presentation portrays so~iety However, the presentation is not Pictures" on Wednesday, April 25 from a ~one sided worm's eye view, solely intended for white middle at 7 p.m. in the Emerson Suites. from the position of those worst class persons. Holdt maintain~ This three-to-four hour multi­ off," as Holdt stated in an "Amer­ that, "for many blacks the show media show will incorporate photo­ ican Pictures" pamphlet. "It reveals has been a positive experience in Laura Kandziolka graph~ and narration by Jacob the psychological costs of racism terms of better understanding the Int'I Business '93 Holdt, a Danish man who spent on both the black and the white impact of internalized raci~m and five years during the 1970s travel­ mind ... yet. it is not only a show various forms of self-denial." Required textbooks arc usually ing through the . about the victims of racism but The presentation has generated helpful. Sometimes they are a Holdt's personal journey, mostly also an experiment in oppression. various reactions from student', waste of time and money if the through the American underclass, The technique of the show 1s to everywhere. Many were obliviou, professor decides halfway allowed him first hand experience bombard the audience with a one­ to the facts which Holdt presented through the semester that he/she in discovering what a life of poverty sided view from the position of the and viewed the show as an im­ doesn't like the textbook. and oppression is really like. Holdt black underclas~--- There is no portant experience. Others felt that followed criminals in the ghettos opportunity for rationalization or Holdt was overbearing with h1, during muggings, sneaked inside justification. A form of oppression "socialist" views. It is probabh to work in southern slave camps ensues which gradually breab accurate to say that the phott;­ and infiltrated Ku Klux Klan down the defense~ of the audi­ graphs and the material covered Karen Heiney meetings. The coverage of 118,000 ence... Students can expect to are shockmg and cmotionallv drain- miles thrnugh All ··talcs. as well as :i.ctually experience the emot10n~ ing for all viewers · Art '90 clack people ~uffcr man everyday If you have the money you livmg 111 400 homes. proviJed him should buy the recommended books. Just because a professor Commllllrrnll(Catn

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newly renovated Friends , •• , ' •• •\, • 1, ~.- Microcomputer Complex

° Fresh Flowt::r Bouquets Thursday Aprii 5th 3:00 - 5:00 pm 0 Exquisite· in Friends 11 O Chocolates ... 0 Imported Soaps st0 ?~"1 and take a tour of our new facility; see a software 0 Balloons demonstration·, \12:-ax11 about the past, present and future state of computing at \tna~-a. College; attend a mini-workshop; K 1f Jhl ce lPil«llil1li'ccantn ({)) rm and pie· uµ a \ree mug or pen. Mon., Wed., Sat. 10 - 5:30 ' 130 Ithaca Commons Thurs., Fri, 10 - 9 273-72311. Sundays 11 - 4 • Daily Delivery, except Sundays Aofil5 J9Q0 ITt' .dhoi' ITHACANS 2 I J P ) i Students clamor for foreign program§

Courtesy of CPS programs or starting from scratch exchanges had to be set up through Chaffee a government professor By many accounts, most colleges with new ones. the Soviet government. at St. M'ary's College of California have a long way to go. Not enough Based on figures (rom the Now, he says, American schools near San Francisco. students study abroad and those As East-West Relations Warm, 1987-88 school year, the most can go directly to Soviet colleges Chaffee has been pushing to who do tend to end up in big cities Students Clamor For Foreign recent available, about 62,341 to set up trades. internationalize the school's cur­ in Western Europe, Lewis & Clark's Programs students from 1,700 colleges and "I could go negotiate half a riculum - including the setting Savage maintained. When President Bush and Soviet universities study in another coun­ dozen exchanges now." Soviets, up of foreign exchanges - for 12 Most American collegians, leader Mikhail Gorbachev met in try, reported the Institute of Savage says, "are dying to get years. Only recently, he said, have say foreign students, know very November at the Malta Summit International Education. people here now." administrators given him a warm little of different cultures. they pledged, among other things, During the 1988-89 school year, "The people at my university," reception, mostly because of I have a feeling they're very to more than double the number about 366,354 students enrolled agreed Soviet exchange student imminent changes in the popula­ curious, but it's almost obvious of existing student exchanges on American campuses were from Alexander Muratov, "their desire tion of California. Demographers they don't know very much," says between their countries. anther country. is to get to the United States. To predict that by the year 2000, there Florian Techel, a Ball State The result, observers now say, Both of those figures likely will study he1e would be a dream." will be no majority ethnic group. exchange student from West Berlin. has been a virtual student rush for increase as the changes in the Muratov, who's from the Re­ "We have got to meet the foreign programs in the Soviet Eastern Bloc - where many of public of Russia and is spending educational needs of California," Union and other European coun­ the ruling communist parties have an academic year at Middlebury Chaffee said. tries. dismantled themselves, opened College in Vermont, said he is one "We're having a difficult time their commercial markets, created of only three students from his meeting the needs of students," legislatures and freed speech - university of 12,000 students study­ said Vance Savage, dean of inter­ take hold and as Soviet-American ing in the United States. national education at Oregon's relations continue to warm, Savage The number is quickly increas­ Lewis & Clark College. predicted. ing, however. Last February, "It's a whole new ball game At his own school, student Harvard University announced By Mark Michel now," declared Kirk Robey, head demand for foreign study has with great fanfare that it had skills. Zeitgei~t. a non-depart­ of foreign student programs at mental sponsored publication, is increased so much that Savage is accepted its first three masters of The Ithaca College Writing Ball State University in Indiana. trying to establish a second ex­ business administration students also available to students interested Program has gradually become a Robey, who helps coordinate change program in the Soviet from the Soviet Union. in writing. exchanges with schools all over popular and intricate part of the The popularity and growth of Union. Getting U.S. students over there, student curriculum. According to the world, noted, "A lot of In the first one, started in the moreover, should be a top priority the writing program is clearly coordinator for writing minors, individual institutions are starting fall of 1988, 10 Lewis & Clark evident in the number of students for American colleges, most ex­ Barbara Adams, "The program has exchanges" in the Eastern Bloc. students swap places with 10 change program officials agree. with writing minors. The minor is Eventually, he says, students them­ grown steadily since its inception a 21 credit program that inclu

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• ~ • April S, 1990 ITHACAN7

convergence of media in assembling professional communicators is Their share of the viewing audience and delivering the news, as continuing to grow. Some of the has declined dramatically in the Dean-- illustrated by the introduction of traditional areas, such as radio past five years. As you provide From Page 4 satellite technology. The computer broadcasting, television broadcasting conswners with more choice and What general ttends do you see and the satellite are used together to and journalism, are a little flat and more control over what they watch or read, I think you ultimately emerging in communications during basically provide a context for 1Irm the '90s'! journalism. Our major in they' may not grow as fast as some provide a better infonned, a better journalism will explore these new others. The areas of public educated and a better entertained relations and corporate I think we will see the technologies. We are also public. I think that it is a good communications will expand. increasing use of computers and :,Vitnessing the increasing direction to take. their interaction with internationalization of What do you think arc some of Do you plan on expanding your communications. Probably the ~ommunications, which will very the major issues facing the world in facilities in the '90s? single biggest change we will see is likely require a foreign language. the '90s, and how do you think By Kim McCafTrey that more media will produce more communications will influence What do you think a degree Not in the immediate future. them? information on a daily basis, and We just moved into our new 9 people will find it difficult to from the Roy H. Park School of There is no question that it is r~tYJ~t d:rrive:rr s facilities seven or eight months ago comprehend it and deal with it. Communications will mean to and we have no major plans for the internationalization of prospective employers in the '90s? communication. As McCluhan has licence revised We will increase the use of expanding. As far as IO years are computers and other technology to said, the world is a global village. concerned, if we were to continue process that infonnation -- to add That depends on the field they With developments in Eastern In New York State, driver's arc in and where they want to go. to grow as a field, expansion is licenses and nondriver photo value to it. That is the big word always a possibility. Europe and the way in which that today in t.:rms of communication I think our graduates succeed in has suddenly opened up, the identification cards will be rcviscq, finding jobs because they arc concept of a global village becomes to clearly state whether or not a content Computers give people the What direction do you want to willing to relocate geographically even more profound. Obviously, person is underage to consume capability lo add value lo raw data. communications to in and they arc willing to look at field of take alcohol. The new licenses will read the '90s? communications is going to play a areas in the industry that perhaps huge role in that area. When a "under 21" in red letters next to the What new programs do you think aren't traditional. For example, photo. lf the person received their I don't know if there is any will appear on our curriculum there are two IC students working significant portion of the world's license between the ages of 16 to direction I want it to take. It will during the '90s? for a low power television station in population is denied free and open 18 1/2, the license will expire when take its own direction whether I Glens Falls, New York. We have acc~ss to mass communication, you they tum 21 instead of the standard want it to or not I would like it We will have several. We'll a graduate in corporate obviously have the ability to control four year expiration period. Anyone to move in the direction that it is soon have a degree· program in communications who is working for those populations. As you open up over the age of 18 1/2 will receive now moving, which is providing media studies designed to look at a local architect. The field of those societies, the role of a four year liccnsc.TI1ose persons more people with personal choice. media from a critical, historical, communications is expanding commwtlcations is going to increase acquiring a license at 18 1/2 will theoretical and analytical We have, to a great extent, been because, as industry becomes more enormously, · because all of the have to have their birthdate checked perspective. We will have degree passive consumers of what the mass complex, the need for people within sudden you have people with an by bartenders or vendors when they programs in both electronic and media have given us. There has organizations who speak to the enormous appetite for information. do tum 21. in order to purchase print journalism. It will focus on been limited choice. The three outside professionally has increased. They have been living on a alcohol. New York State is the changing world of journalism. networks say, "We program what The _ need for communications restricted diet and, all of a sudden, attempting this procedure to make it Journalism today is difficult to we program because it's popular." professionals in hospitals and that is over and they arc going to easier to tell who is underage and separate according to print, video What they arc fighting now, with government and in all area~. I think. splurge and indulge themselves, and cut down on the number of those and audio. Certainly, we have· the influx of cable, is that people has increased. The job market for communicatiorL~ will play a critical who try to drink illegally. those media. But there is now a arc not watching them as much. role.

limelda Ma1rcos on triall

In New York City, the trial of Announcing atllll offer Imelda Marcos has begun. The wife of the now dcce,L~cd former president of the Philippines designed to money Ferdinand Marcos, is being tried for allegedly ,lltcmpting to purcha.,;c -pro\lCrty in Manhattan worth l6G million dollars. The prosecutors 1for people vvhlo are, claim the money wa~ obtained through bribes. The jury will have to decide whether or not Mrs. well, a bit !ong-wJlndedI Marcos was aware of her husband 'When it comes to, alleged business affairs. Execution has you know, talking on been delayed

1tlhe phone, and vvho, In California, the execution of Robert Alton Harris has been d<:!aycd. Harris was supposed to quite undersltandalbliY, enter the gas chamber at 3:00 a.m. on March 3rd for killing two teenage boys. Harris has been on don't want to have death row since 1978. Had he been executed as scheduled, it would have been the first execution in to wait 1bl]Jl after 11 pm California in 23 years. The Harris case will now go to the United States Court of Appeals to determine whether or not Harris to get a deali on received appropriate psychiatric carc(Ncw York Times). "Caifrornia is the key state in the dc:ith penalty Rong disltance priceso debate. If a fairly. moderate-to liberal state can execute someone, then states such as Ohio and Pennsylvania might be ncxt."(Amcrican University law professor Ira Robbins)

lis1rael launches new sateUite

Israel launched the Ofck-2 satelli!C into orbit this past Tuesday, the second such experimental satellite. Israeli leaden. claim the If Y< >u '>pL'nd :1 I< >t 1 >I 1ilm· 11l', the A'fc:/'.Reacb Out' Americo /!lc111 rnuld ~a\·c you a lot on~< iur launch demonstrates lhe -countries long di~tancc hill And y< >ll don't ha\'c t< > stay up btc t< i do it. Starting at 5 pm. the rrrr:r Reach Out'· .-lmeriw scicntifiC? and military superiority Pla11 takl'~ an additional 5% off our ;tirl'ady fl'tluccd e\'cning prices. over its Arab neighbors. The 'lb find oul 1111 ire, rall u~ al 1 800 REACH OUT, ext. 4093. launch comes at a time of And don't worr~; we'll kcq, it brict: --- increasing tensions in the region. · · -The 352-pound satellite will provide Al&¥ Israel with intelligence on Arab OL'><.Ullnl Jpphc, 111 ou1

y ~ llil Ir JI o ide until they realized "what a feel that The Ithacan should take Gymnasium. Dr. Sarah Rich\ great sports story this would a look at where its prioriti<'-s he. itself in the long run. According to the LC. Bookstore, Principle~ of Therapeutic Recrea­ make!" We were told someone Special Olympics are held at differ­ purchasing the required text at the beginning of the tion class. the women's swim team, would contact us concerning an ent locations all the time and 11 semester becomes less important as time goes by. physical therapy !>tudents and other interview for an article and possibly was an honor to hold the game, interested students volunteered a some photo~ at the event. Two here at LC.; it's a shame that more At college, time goes by fast. Education is a high­ small amount of their time to help days before the Special Olympics. students other than the voluntcc" speed challenge, requiring all the supportive help some special children and adult~ March 22. a small, 3-4 line "article" did not attend. Maybe a little more available. If a diploma is the sole trophy of four years for a day. Individuals with cogni­ appeared on the "What's Happen­ publicity would have helped! tive delays and mental retardation of education, then keeping it becomes impossible. ing?'" page. It could have been Renee Speelman participate in these adapted games printed with Saturday's events: Physical Therapy '92 and have the opportunity to parti­ apparently the writer/editor did Michael Malosky Jr. Julie Nichola~ cipate at a regional or state level. not find the event important Comm. Therapeutic Rec.'90 Editorial Page Editor As students in the Principles of enough to list it there, so it was set Therapeutic Recreation class, we aside under a "special" section Michele Smith Alison Lee, Editor-i:.-chief were selected as members of the titled "Extra Info," failing to list Physical Therapy '92 Dora Vi\linetto, Managing Editor publicity committee. We spent a the time the event would take Vicki Paul Brett P. Cooper, Bmine" \tanager good bit of time printing brochures Todd f'rodyma, Ad,·erti,ing Director place. In addition, neither photog­ Therapeutic Rec. '92 and signs. setting up a radio adver­ raphers nor reporters from The Jennifer Hamburger News Editor•••••••.•. .•••..••.•••...... , Doug Meagher tisement, and lastly, writing an A~stanl •••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Heather Ritchie Ithacan came to support these Music/Therapeutic Rec. '91 Editorial Page Editor••••••••••• ••••••• •••••••••• , ••• Michael Malosky ""T---:------=---::------Calendar P'age Editor , •., •••••••• , , ••••••••••••• Helene L. Richardson Entertainment Editor ••••••••••••••••••••.•.. , ..••••• ,Wendy Cicchetti Air t program Ilaclks adequate facility Assistant •• , •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Damon Linker To the Editor: "&-11t:.''-'1,:~ Editor•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••• RebeC!ea Robb College means a tremendous munieations department doesn "t Spon".~4\tur•••• " •••••••••• ~ •••• • ••••••••••••••• •• ••• Christa Anoll In the March 22 issue, President amount right now ... " and "People recognize the potential value of an A~s,stam. · S t L · ht 1..-- • ...... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • co t eig man Whalen says he would like to see Ph oto ,editor,.. A K k" can be proud of all the programs art program. With students study­ 0 expansion of the science facility, Assistant • ...... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . my wes •. in the college." Is the art program ing photography, film and adver­ Copy Editors• • • • • • • • • •• ...... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Michelle Moms another athletic facility, an addi­ something one can really be proud • • • • • • • • • • • • .... • ...... _ ••••••••••••••••••• Beth Roundy tising, it seems logical that the tion to the music building, and a of? Does a limited number of Elayne Forastiere college take more interest in a o·~.~;;;,;~~ M~~~;;..·:::::::::::: ...... retirement community, yet he faculty, a small range of courses S11les Manager · · · · · · · · • • • • • • • • • • • • • .Dou& Meaper good art program. 0 makes no mention of expanding Classifieds Me~~;;···· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ....••••••• Jill Blankenship and a thoroughly lacking facility Why not make it easier, Presi­ the art "facility," probably the Ad Layout Director•. • ••·" • • • •·' • •· • • •· •• •· •· •· •· •· •· · · · · · ·. .. .. • • • • • • • • Bn•n• - Reader comprise a program to be proud dent Whalen, and just get rid of Assistant Business Munnger • • • • • • • • • • • • • • · · • •• • • Dan Garson most inadequate facility on campus. of? Is a degree in art from Ithaca the art program altogether? The Ad · • • • • • • • • • · · · · · · · · · ····• .... Mark Rauc When was the last time Whalen College really worth the tuition space could make a great garage vtSOr • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••• • • • •• • • • Jim K ell even set foot in that building? THE ITHA('AN u one pays? or something. FOUNDED 1932 Whalen says later in the interview It is surprising that a school Scott Lewis that ~ a degree trom Ithaca with so much emphasis on its com- Art'90 April S, 1990 ITHACAN 9

}flail council membelr's Piroblems with BOMBER mascoll: expl1an1l1lerll • • Q given recog1I1lnt10II11 To the Editor: tragic on-<:ampus death this past incredible level of performance our Since my name first appeared as fall), and they'll tell you, individual athletes and teams To the Editor: Being a hall council executive a committee member of the "Retire "BOMBED students." Ask our produce season after season. They I am writing on behalf of the board member is strictly volunteer. the Bomber Movement," I've had advcrtizing and marketing professors deserve to perform under a banner student recognition task force of Students arc not paid for all the several opportunities to listen and how many millions of dollars are of greater honor. spent each year by alcoholic the Department of Residential Life, h?urs of meetings, program plan­ participate in discussions that beverage producers to subtly As I've had the chance to travel to recognize and appreciate the ning, phone calls and the list goes included members from the lean encourage our drinking habits. The outside the Ithaca community over efforts of hall councils in the on. Additionally, they are rarely "Pro and Con" parties, as well as money is spent because it gets the the past years, another important residence halls. thanked by others for their efforts, the overweight "What's the big desired results. Our BOMBER factor has gotten my attention. Hall councils are relatively new which are many. deal?" population. name contributes graciously to this When our institution comes up in at Ithaca College. In the past If you are a student living in the I'm an Ithaca native. l grew up persuasion free of charge. In a conversation and the discussion several years they have made great residence halls, there is no question idolizing Ithaca College athletics. I time of increased pubic awareness provides an opportunity to highlight strides in improving the quality of that your hall council has made a played baseball at Ithaca College from 1978-80 and one of my and tougher legislation to curtail our great athletic tradition, I've life in the residence halls. Hall positive impact on you living envi­ received some very confused proudest accomplishments was being alcohol abuse, a school mascot that councils can assume any number ronment. Wouldn't today be a nice reactions when the name BOMBER a member of the 1980 National of roles. Typically, they act as a day to thank them for their efforts. even hints at ignoring this surfaces. The "nice" reactions range programming board in addition to To all hall council members on Championship team. I've lived in connection should be evaluated. Florida the past nine years and I've from, "Is there a big arms plant in acting as a voice for the residence the Ithaca College campus, thank A point that is being taken been fortunate to travel a great deal, Ithaca?" to, "What your real hall. There are student government you for your tireless efforts. We seriously is the REAL BOMBER both domestically and abroad. nickname?" Rude rcsJX)nscS range representatives and RHA repre­ appreciate you very much. TRADITION. Members of the Ithaca College has welcomed me from "laughter" to, "How arrogant sentatives on the executive board "SAVE THE BOMBER Judy Raper back to complete my degree this and insensitive! How can you flaunt who act as liaisons to those organi­ Residence Director MOVEMENT" claim the name is an image that signifies the year. I'm back with the baseball rich in tradition and that it truly zations for their residence halls. Terraces 1-2-3 destruction of all life?" I'm program as a work study student exemplifies the character of our handling managerial duties, and I confident many of our alumni have athletic program. They remind us encountered similar situations. In a look forward to becoming an that the name was adopted as a "official" alumni beginning May 20! word, the symbol we've inherited to contributor to the freedom we all characterize our undergraduate My desire to "Retire the Bomber" Tragic 1eroblem of allcoholism maintain today. Besides thnt, what education is an "embarrassing" is also multi-level. The highly about all the other sports related burden outside the context of Ithaca. publicized "Nuclear BOMB" and names that can be seen negatively if It serves to undermine all of the 'Terrorist BOMB" points me at To the Editor: abuse is directly responsible for: you arc critical enough (i.e. - fine qualities our school possesses. a gut-level. Others of you with On October 7, 1989, Todd Crane 35% of all rapes, 50% of all homi­ Trojans, Redskins, SpartanS, Red Before change can occur, at least small children can sympathize with was pronounced dead. As all of cides, 50% of all fatal car crashc~. Devils, Y ankces, etc.)? two things have to happen. First of this best. Few people want to take you know, this was the tragic result 85% of deaths by fire, 68% of all, a significant number of no!)­ this point seriously, but that's As we look at the Pro-BOMBER of a fight that occurred on our deaths by drowning. and 25% of vocal Ithaca College bystanders understandable. Denial is common argument from the context of the campus. We have all heard rumors suicides. The number one killer of needs to become Involved. Make on this subject and few feel strong greater Ithaca sporting community, and stories concerning why and our friends and peers, aged 16 to it sounds like a good defense. I an "Ithaca College Big Blue" what the fight was about. For 24, is drinking and driving. enough to really struggle with it. band and wear it on your purse, The global self-annihilation potential don't believe the modem realities weeks, the entire campus was talk­ We haven't forgotten this inci­ that have precipitated the negative backpack, or arm to signify your ing about it, speculating and draw­ dent, and we hope you haven't is too horrible and overwhelming to desire to make a positive change. confront. Who would seriously concepts were ever intended to be a ing their own conclusions. But either. We arc not trying to preach, think an educational institution part of our image. In fact, when somehow, the true message was we arc only trying to prevent any Secondly, the people who have would intentionally link this part of the BOMBER tradition began, the lost. It was a tremendous tragedy further tragedies. When we look concepts of complete nuclear genuinely adcptcd the BOMBER the BOMBER dcftnition to its that Todd Crane died, but an even at thi~ as an isolated incident, we destruction, terrorist tactics, and the tradition as part of their personal public image? However deaf the greater tragedy will have rc~ulted tend to think that it can't happen consequences of rampant social identity will have to go through the cars, my associates who highlight if nothing is learned from his to us. Had a similar incident alcoholism weren't "real enough" to pain of realizing and admitting the this point arc doing us all a great death. This event was continually occurred a year ago. Todd Crane consider as detrimental links to our total implications of our mascot. I service. Each of us needs to described as an isolated incident, rnay have thought the same thing. mascot. The very reason I suggest have sincere compassion for this but incidents such as this occur wrestle with this issue whether we group. This school has in its an "honorable retirement" is that every day both on and off college see it as a part of the Ithaca College members a number of people who Ithaca College hasn't abused or campuses. Kelly E. Damon nickname or not. bleed BOMBER Blue Blood for taken advantage of our inherited nothing but the purest of reasons. Alcoholism is the nation's third Music'90 symbol. Rarely, (if ever) has the leading cause of death. Alcohol Another point not being t.akcn They \ove this scboo\. They wi\\ seriously is the association of our athletic dcpaxtmcnt purchased forever be loyal I,() it, and it's descriptive namesake in relation to uniforms that say BOMBERS. The difficult to consider changes in excessive alcoholic consumption and extent of our cheers llte, "Let's go rradition. It is these very people Constitution applies to allll abuse. The "Let's get BOMB~D" BOMBERS." Our women's teams who most deserve a bctccr consequences. How can anyone aren't called "Lady BOMBERS" expression of their love. The irony think an educational institution anymore by campus communicators is, they are currently held captive (officially everyone is a BOMBER), To the Editor: policy means that censorship is would intentionally link this part of by a symbol that betrays all of their practiced and that the right of free the BOMBER definition to its and even our National Championship genuine intentions. Recent issues of The Ithacan baseball rings of 1980 arc void of speech is violated. public image? Consider this, what contained articles and letters of the BOMBER name (it has Sometimes it is hard for us to is the general infamous social image In conclusion, our identifying opinion regarding racism on everything else you can imagine, but our students have developed over mantel is an embarrassment outside campus. Members of the Resi­ accept the fact that the Consti­ not BOMBERS). I've found no the years? True, most schools have the friendly confines of Ithaca. dential Life staff were criticized tution applies to all U.S. citizens, school-initiated printing of any a "reputation" for drinking, but Ithaca College public relations for approving; ( or failing not to including members of the KKK stationary that recognized our proud we've worked extra hard to prove specialists (either deliberately or approve) a poster which offended and artists whose works arc con­ metaphor. Upon viewing our our highly developed consumption unconsciously), have already members of the black community sidered offensive. We are quick to school's most critical piece of public capabilities. Local drinking discarded the name and few outside at Ithaca College. The incident jump on bandwagons for easily relations material the Ithaca establish.Ments are so aware of this our athletic program consider it exposed the reality that racism, supported goals such as an end to College Admissions Prospectus "social image," they've even created useful when promoting the school. however latent and "subconscious,tt discrimination. Ironically, the docu­ catalog - nowhere can I find the a SHELTER just for us BOMBERS. still exists. Many people were ment which recognizes our right word BOMBER. The sections The BOMBER name has become Ask any Ithaca College safety offended by the poster, but as this of equality is seldom as zealously describing our proud athletic something to ignore, rather than division personnel the major cause issue evolved, I became increas­ defended. Nadia Bodnar tradition don't even whisper the embrace and rally around. When it· of campus conflict and destruction ingly concerned that posters must mascot, and final pages listing comes time for my son to unite History '92 confronted daily (including the be approved at all. An approval Ithaca College "facts" doesn't offer with an institution of higher a clue that we even have a learning, I hope becoming a nickname! I viewed our school's BOMBER is not an option. I do promotional video, "An Introduction hope that becoming an Ithaca to Ithaca College," same results, not College student is. a word or illustration regarding BOMBERS. Jeffry Reynold,; Religion '90 How proud is Ithaca College of tl1e BOMBER name? The school paper is ITHACAN. The yearbook is CAYUGAN. Our football field is SOUTH HILL FIELD. How often has any person or activity related to our school, outside of the athletic department, adopted association with ------;r the BOMBER name? Do we have a BOMBER symphony? A BOMBER Letter ]Policy: . Science Club? A BOMBER Board , of Trustees? A BOMBER Business Deadline for all letters is School? Is our president ever 5 p.m. the Friday prior introduced as the TOP BOMBER'! Technically, the answer to each of to the next :weeks' issue. these could be YES! All submissions musi It's been my observation and include the author's exp..!ricncc as a participant, that our athletic reputation has come from na~e, major and year oj hard work, dedication, and graduation. confidence in our coaches- and ourselves. Our athletic programs l thrive on being competitive with _...,______-4 anyone, not on BOMBING an easy targcl I don't 'believe our inherited name comes close to 4_esc'ribing_ the IO ITHACAN April 5, 1990

9

,=------"-=------..,------r------WHAT--· S. - . HAPPENING. - - - Varsity Baseball vs. Clarkson (2), Faculty Recital, Wendy Mehne, Faculty Colloquium Series pre­ Auditions for the Ithaca Players 1f lhiumrsda y 1:00 pm. (H) Flute, Ford Hall Auditorium, sents Judith Barker ,Sociology, on production of "The Wake of "Women and Empowennent: Sin­ J3!'1ey by Beth Student Affairs Commencement 3:00 p.m. F~ter" Henley, gle Mothers as One Example" Fnday April . 6; 7:00 _ 9:00 p.m., AJP>rnll 5 Committee Meeting, South Meet­ Student Activities Board Films DeMotte Room, Campus Center, Saturday Apnl 7; 1:00 _ 3:00 pm ing Room, Campus Center, present Oliver and Company, 12:IO p.m. - 1:10 p.m. and callbacks Sunday April 8; 3:00 p.m. Textor !02, 7:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. i:OO Advance Registration for Spring Career Planning and Placement - 3:00 p.m. to be held at th Shabbnt Services, Muller Chapel, Joint Graduate Recital, Meredith "Finding a Summer Job" Work­ Community School of Music Student Government Executive 6:00 p.m., dinner in the Terraces, Hudson and William Folger, Ford an: shop, South Meeting Room, Cam­ Arts. For more information call Board Elections 7:15 p.m. Hall Auditorium, 8: 15 p.m. pus Center, I :00 p.m. 272-1474. The Handwerker Gallery presents Student Activities Board Films Gay and Lesbian Alliance Meeting, Men's Varsity Tennis at Hobart, Salvatore Grippi and Harry present Bull Durham, Textor l02, Laub Room, Muller Chapel, 3:00 p.m (A) Look.In~ for a. Job? Tue Career McCue, "Recent Works," Lobby 7:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Support Group, 8:00 p.m. Connection will be offcrin of Gannett Center Department of Thealer Arts pre­ Phi Mu Alpha Meeting, Terrace Varsity Baseball vs. Cornell, workshops to aid you in your jof 3:30 p.m. (H) Delta Mu Delta Luncheon, Emer­ sents Standing on My Knees, Clark Twelve B Lounge, 9:30 p.m. search every other week beginn· son Suites, Campus Center, Theater, 8:00 p.m. Men's Varsity Lacrosse at Geneseo, in April. All workshops run fro~ 4:00 p.m. (A) 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Kuwnba Repertory Theater Fashion 7:~ - 8:30 p.m. ~d cost $10 per Alcohol and Drug Education Show, Emerson Suites, Campus Intramural Tennis Doubles Tourn­ ses51on. For more information call 272-0351. Committee Meeting, DeMotte Center, 8:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m. ament Entries Due, Recreational Room, Campus Center, 12:00 noon Sports Office, !02 Hill Center, Jazz Workshop, Ford Hall Audi­ - 1:00 p.m. Laurie Conrad,planlst, will present torium, 8:15 p.m. 5:00 p.m. American Marketing Association Campus Crusade for Christ Meet­ a solo piano concert as a benefit African-Latino Society presents Meeting, South Meeting Room, ing, Conference Room, Campus for the ASPCA on Saturday, April "Latin Week" Events, The Pub/ Campus Center, 12:00 noon - Center, 6:00 p.m. 7 at 7:30 p.m. For more information Coffeehouse, 11 :00 p.m. PASSOVER call the Community School of 1:00 p.m. Financial Management Association ... Advance Registration for Fall 1990 Music and Arts at 272-1474. Students for Improved Communi­ Meeting, Clark Lounge, Campus cations General Meeting, 279 Park The Handwerker Gallery presents Center, 7:30 p.m. Salvatore Grippi and Harry AIDS Work of Tompkins Countv School of Communications, Sat1uurday Graduate Piano, Azusa Tsumura, McCue, "Recent Works," Lobby ?ffers three support groups: Pcopl~ 12:IO p.m. Ford Hall Auditorium, 8: 15 p.m. AprnB 7 of Gannett Center m all phases of HIV infection Ithaca College Amnesty Inter­ Four House Faculty Recital, women with HIV infection an(i 1990 College Health Fair presents national Meeting. 203 Friends family and friends of people with computerized Health Risk and Nabenhauer Room, Ford Hall, Hall, 12:10 p.m. 9:00 p.m. HIV/ AIDS. Call 272-4098 or Career Planning and Placement Nutrition Analysis, North Foyer, The Office of Admissions presents Campus Center presents Rick 272-3040. Resume Writing Workshop, Campus Center, 10:30 a.m. - "Ithaca Today!" for the schools of Beato, The Pub/ Coffeehouse, AIDS WORK needs you to pro­ DcMotte Room. Campu~ Center, 1:30 p.m. (A) Humanities and Sciences and Com­ Campus Center, 9:00 p.m. vide services for people with AIDS. 1:00 p.m. munications Spring Varsity Golf at Oswego/ Catholic Penance Services, Muller Training begins in April. For more Academic Computing Services Colgate, I :00 p.m. (A) Women's Varsity Outdoor Track Chapel, 9:00 p.m. information call Fran at 272-4098 "Open House" to celebrate the and Field at Albany (A) Career Planning Interviewing or 272-3040. Workshop, ABC Cafe presents Christopher opening of the newly renovated Men's Varsity Outdoor Track and South Meeting Room, Tompkins Community Hospital, Campus Center, 3:00 p.m. - Woitach, guitar, 11 :00 a. m. - Friends Microcomputer Complex, Field at Geneseo Invitational (A) in association with the Ithaca 110 Friends Hall. 3:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. l:UU p.m. Women's Varsity Lacrosse at College Gerontology Program, 5:00 p.m. Wheaton (A) Philosophy and Religion Discus­ will host a seminar for area clergy Women's Lacrosse vs. Oneonta, sion Group, South Meeting Room, Shabbat Services, Muller Chapel, entitled "Ministering to the Long 3:30 p.m. (H) Campus Center, 4:00 p.m. 10:30 a.m. Term Care Planning Needs of the Lutheran Student Fellowship Trumpet Workshops with Charlie Wednesday Congregation, "on April 5 at Tom p­ Varsity Crew vs. Georgetown, Meeting, DeMottc Room, Campus Davis, Ford Hall Auditorium, kins Community Medical Office 10:30 a.m (H) Center, 4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Aprnll nn Building, Conference room l!B. Men's Varsity Tennis vs. SL \ Department of Philosophy and 1990 College Health Fair American 9:30 a.m. - noon. Lawrence, 1:00 p.m. (H) Religion presents a lecture and Red Cross Instruction in Health The Cortland College Health and I demonstration on "Spiritual Women's Varsity vs. Services Education, p-2 Hill Center, Fitness Club will be conducting a PASSOVER Healing," Muller Chapel. Buffalo State. 2:00 p.m. (H) 6:00 p.m. Biathlon to benefit the American 7:00 p.m. Men's Varsity Lacrosse at R.P.l., Student Government Executive Advance Registration for Fall 1990 Heart Association. Competnor, African-Latino Society "Latin 2:00 p.m. (A) Board Meeting, Conference Room, The Handwerker Gallery presents and non-competitors are encour­ Week" Events, Klingenstein Department of Theater Arts pre­ Campus Center, 7:00 p.m. - Salvatore Grippi and Harry aged to participate. The Biathlon. Lounge, Campus Center, 7:00 p.m. sents Standing on My Knees, Clark 10:00 p.m. McCue, "Recent Works", Lobby which features a 5 mile run and 20 Guest Artist, Peter Landgren, Thcatc:r. 2:00 and 8:00 p.m. Alpha Epsilon Rho Induction, of Gannett Center mile bicycle ride, will be held Horn, Ford Hall Auditorium, Junior Cello, Jessica Cesana, Ford Clark Lounge, Campus Center, Career Planning and Placement Sunday, April 29 at 10:00 a.m. at 7:00 p.m. Hall Auditorium, 3:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. On-Campus Recruiting: U.S. Navy the Cortland College Field House. Dayspring Prayer and Workshop Junior Voice Victoria Coronato, Medical Record Administration S~c Career Planning for resume Call (607) 753-3259 to apply. Meeting, North Meeting Room, Ford Hall Auditorium, 4:00 p.m. presents "Mental Health Players," due date and further details. The Traffic Policy Committee i, Campus Center, 7:00 p.m. - Graduate Violin, Leslie Wade, Emerson Suites, Campus Center, 1990 College Health Fair, North soliciting your suggestions for 9:00 p.m. Ford Hall Auditorium, 7:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Foyer, Campus Center, I0:30 a.m. - changes in traffic policy ( Ruh:~ and regulations) for the next aca­ 1990 College Health Fair presents Student Activities Board Films Bureau of Concerts Meeting, 1:30 p.m. demic year. Students, staff and Mr. Murray Banks, on "What is present Bull Durham, Textor !02, DeMotte Room, Campus Center, Career Planning Majors and faculty are encouraged to submit this Wellness Stuff Anyway?", IOI 7:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Careers Workshop, South Meeting Textor Hall, 7:30 p.m. Room, Campus Center, 11:00 a.m. - written, reasonable and signed sug­ Department of Philosophy and gestions for changes to Ted Perr}. Department of Theater Arts Religion Meditative Dances: 12:00 p.m. presents Standing on My Knees, Chairperson, Traffic Policy Com­ "Dances for Universal Peace," Career Planning and Placement mittee, I03 Williams Hall by Fri­ Clark Theater, 8:00 p.m. Muller Chapel, 7:30 p.m. Grad~ate School Workshop, South day, April 13 ,4:00 p.m. School of Music presents Joan Faculty Recital, Susan Bruckner, Meetmg Room, Campus Center, Tower, Visiting Professor of Piano, Ford Hall Auditorium 3:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. The Writing Program at Ithaca Composition, Nabcnhauer Room, 8:15 p.m. ' 1990 College Health Fair Nutrition College will sponsor a poetry Ford Hall, 8: 15 p.m. reading by Allen Hoey with guest Senior Class of 1990 Spring Semi­ PASSOVER ~wareness Program, North Meet­ College Democrats Meeting, 303 Formal, Sheraton Inn, Ithaca, ing Room, Campus Center, artist Roxanne Rix, on April 24, Friends Hall, 8:30 p.m. Advance Registration for Fall 4:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. in Muller Chapel. 9:00 p.m. 1990 Campus Center presents "Babcock Accounting Club and Career Plan­ The Handwerker Gallery presents Quartet," The Pub/ Coffeehouse, ning Joint Meeting, North Meeting Salvatore Grippi and Harry Campus Center, 9:00 p.m. Room, Campus Center, 7:00 p.m. McCue, "Recent Works", Lobby ACS Workshop§ of Gannett Center Campus Center presents "The Dating Game", The Pub/Coffee­ Women's Varsity Softball at house, Campus Center, 7:00 p.m. Creating a Resume using Word­ Colgate (A) American Production and Inven­ Perfect on the Macintosh Learn to Women's Varsity Lacrosse at tory Control Society Meeting, create a resume-both what goes in Colgate, (A) Room 110, Campus Center it and how to create one. Career Women's Varsity Lacrosse, TO BE Personnel Services "Group I and 7:00 p.m. ' Planning will explain the ins and II Orientation Workshops," South outs of designing a successful ANNOUNCED Judicial Affairs Alcohol/Drug Meeting Room, Campus Center, resume and ACS will explain the Catholic Mass, Muller Chapel, Education Seminar, DeMotte 8:00 a.m. I0:15 a.m., 1:00 p.m.and9:00 p.m. Room, Campus Center, 7:00 p.m. _ best way to use the Macintosh to Advonce .!Registrution for Foll 1990 put your design on paper. You African-Latino Society presents Catholic Community Tuesday 9:30 p.m. Lnsa Day to Withdraw with "W" Lenten Lunches to Benefit "Loaves need to know the basics of how to "Latin Week" Brunch, Emerson Student Activities Board Speaker \" """mester Courses and Fishes," Muller Chapel, 12:00 use a Macintosh before taking this Suites, Campus Center, 11:00 a.m. TD_ BE ANNOUNCED, Emerso~ Se~te"'~ 1990 Graduation Appli­ noon - I :00 p.m. workshop. The Workshop will be cation due to """v.i~trar ABC Cafe presents Richard Suites, Campus Center, 8:00 p.m. American Marketing Association held in Friends I IO on Monday, The Handwerker Ga\\ Nosiglea, acoustic blues, country, Perc~ssion Ensemble, Ford Hall . e.-y presents Meeting, Conference Room, April 9, 1:00 - 3:00, Thursday, S a I vatore Grippi and 9:30 p.m. - 11 :30 p.m. Auditorium, 8: 15 p.m. April 12, 1:00 - 3:00, and Tuesday, M _,... "R 1larry Campus Center, 12:00 noon - L~Ue, ecent Works," l.o't>'t>v Protestant Worship Services, 1:00 p.m. April 17, I0:00 - noon. Stop by of Gannett Center · Muller Chapel, 11 :30 a.m. Muller !02 or call 274-3030 to 1990 College Health Fair presents Women's Varsity Outdoor Track sign up. \\,\\"I Meeting, Conference Room, an Aerobic Institute for Instructors, and Field at Albany (A) Campu!!.Center, 12:00 noon Macintosh Question and Answer Emerson Suite A, Campus Center, Career Planning and Placement Session This is your chance to Varsity Baseba\l vs. St. Lawrence 12:00 noon - 1:00 p.m. Impact Dance Group will be On-Campus Recruiting: U.S Air (2), 1:00 p.m. (H) work with a Macintosh expert on performing on April 12, 13and 14 Force. Sec Career Planning for Junior Vo· K . . Student Activities Board Meeting, a one to· one or small group basis. ice, ev,n Grordano at the Statler Auditoriwn on the resume due date and further details. North Meeting Room, Campus Stop by Friends I IO on Thursdays, Ford Hal\ Auditorium, 1:00 p.rn.' Cornell Campus at 8:00 p.m. Center, 12:00 noon - I :00 p.m. 3:00 -5:00 p.m. April S, 1990 FEATURES Ad 1L21b ~rrceatce§ 21dvceir!ll§ll1TI1g teJ\\pcerrilcerrn~ce By Lisa Lanna

On Monday, March 26 in the Park Howard Cogan, the team's expected by Howard .Cogan, the auditoriwn, five members of the Ad advisor, said, "I can't count the judges were surprised and impressed Lab team electrified a full house number of all nighters the students by Ithaca's team because their audience wilh their ingenious and pulled." The team was working on performance was much more witty presentation; a performance ·a shortened schedule. The date of creative in comparasion to the which uncovered the massive effort tJ1e regional competition was moved otJier teams. put forth in creating a new up three weeks so they had less Ithaca presented last out of the 12 consumer magazine for this year's time than expected to create their contending teams and took Ad Lab competition. magazine. advantage of their position by In an office setting, that of Ithaca's team, composed of about giving a very different and eye­ Arrowhead Advertising (the name 24 students, spent about 60 hours opening performance after viewing under which the Ad Lab operated), per week researching, investigating, 11 formal presentations, all the five outgoing and articulate team brainstorming, concocting, devising, consisting of five presenters, two members acted out the course of formulating and creating, much like podiums and a slide show. events leading to the creation of the a real Advertising agency would do. Unfortunately, Ithaca's ratings magazine. The presentation The combined efforts of all team suffered due to what several of the effectively combined hard data with members resulted in the production team members believe to be some humor to communicate the approach of a first issue proto-typc of a oversights in their plans book. The used to tackle the assignment given magazine called, "ONE, celebrating team has not received their score to them. the independent lifestyle," as well as card as of yet, so the reasons for All Ad Lab teams across the a 50 page plans book detailing the their fifth place title ha<;n 't been country were confronted with the contents of the follow-up issues. established. same challenge of inventing a new The magazine would appeal to The Ad Lab team was not only consumer magazine, one which single men and women, ages 25-54, disappointed by the outcome of the would reach an audience of 750,00 who arc eit1!er divorced, widowed competition. Several members of people after three years; a service or who have never been married. the team expressed further magazine for a segment of the The target audience is college disappointment regarding other population determined by each Ad educated and the average yearly aspects of ilic competition as a Lab team. This year's competition income ranges between 30 and 50 whole. One of ilie judges had been was co-sponsored by the American thousand dollars. The team chosen from an alternates list and Advertising Federation and the discovered that this segment of the only had 18 hours during which to Hearst Corporation. population ha<; not been focused review the plans books of the 12 The team gave a repeat upon by any other magazine and teams immediately prior to the perfonnance at the regional Ad Lab determined that a magazine was presentations. Studcntc; felt that this competition which took place at the needed to emphasize the positives of judge was not adequately prepared. the independent lifestyle in order to Marriot Hotel in Washington OC Most disappointing to the team tl1is past Sunday. Once again they de-emphasize the stigma attached to "single" life. was discovering that Hearst, the AD LAB: Matthew O'Connell presents the cover of ONE astounded an audience of about 300 magazine at the fictitious Arrowhead Advertising Some of the other competing Ad sponsor of the competition, decided people. After witnessing the not to attend the competition. Other office. Lab teams focused on similar extremely positive reactions of the factors that the team members were audiences. Others created members of the audience and being frustrated with included the small "unsympathetic professors," as one magazines geared u,ward family, Kelly Recd., one or \he presenters, bombarded with endless budget that the team had to work student stated. said, "It was \he most intense older women, · and the "GQ" congratulations, the team was very with in comparison to other schools. Not wanting to sound like "sore experience I've ever had at Ithaca audience. disappointed with their fifth place Some of the schools were operating losers," the students felt it necessary College. We all learned an The judges of tl1e regional ranking. They believe that their on budgets up to 60,000 dollars. to emphasize that the whole incredible amount about olher competition had two weeks to disappointment is justified based on This allowed them to utilize more experience with Ad Lab resulted in people, ourselves and advertising." the amount of effort put into the examine all of the material professional quality materials and many more positives than negatives. Mau O'Connell, another presenter, project and into the presentation, produced by the 12 competing equipment. Furthermore, students The Ad Lab members will never said, " This is about as close as you which was clearly a success at the teams before seeing all of the were disappointed by the "lack of forget their extraordinary can get to the real advertising world competition. presentations in Washington. As support" by Ithaca College and by experiences. without actually being in it." Synch or swim0 By Rebecca Robb

While synchronized swimming A third component of their might not have been a household practice involves working on a word a few years ago, it has been routine. Routines can be performed gaining wide recognition and interest eiilier as a solo, duct, trio or team since it's induction into tJ1c 1984 (4-8 people). They can be Summer Olympics. compared to dance routines in water Ithaca College has not recognized as the movemenL<; arc choreographed synchronized swimming a~ a team sport. However, Senior Michelle by a mctatographcr, and placed to Garand did not let that stop her music. Garand says that while she from starting a synchronized helps the swimmers to some extent, swimming club. they make most of the decisions Garand competed as a about tJieir routines and tJ1c music synchronized swimmer for a number tJ1ey wish to play along witJ1 their of years before coming to ItJ1aca routines. College. As a freshman she discovered tJiat there was no team When asked to describe or club, so she competed on her synchronized swimming, Garand own against a number of Eastern replied, "Imagine a gynmna~t schools. In her sophmore year she performing underwater, a six.-minute placed for her solo at Nationals 6ili miler performing without breathing, in Virginia. an ice skater perfecting movements In her junior year, she decided to in an unstable medium, a dancer's start a synchronized swimming club. artistic flare in choreographing She held an organizational meeting .,, routines, a water polo player's which led to a fairly constant and successful membership of swimmers 'l power and strength needed to ell.tend for the past two years. The club, j out of the water, and a long currently ranked 20th in the nation, ... distance swimmer's lung capacity .developed for endurance. Add to has competed against such schools SWIMMING: Members of the Synchronl7.cd Swimming Club require endurance and strength hat a combination of grace, fluidity as Penn State, Ohio State, Stanford to execute precision movements in the water. and Cornell. and synchronization of an entire The current members of the team and you have just imagined synchronized swimming club arc synchronized swimming." Erica Dolgoff, Leslie Hoot, Lynn Babinski, Chris Swingle, Arny The practice begins with strength. The team also works on synchronized swimming, with If you do not want w just Glozilc. Christina DeLucia, and endurance training. This entails figure uaining. This is where the varying levels. In competition, imagine synchronized swimming, the Tracey Dooes. They practice three swimming laps underwater to swimmers trace figures in the water swimmers are judged by a panel of club has tentatively scheduled a nights a week, from 9:30 to 11 :30 increase lung capacity as well as through a number of movements. S judges on the execution of these performance for May 3, 1990 here p.m. and are coached by Garand. swimming normal laps for overall There are 206 different figures in figures. at Ithaca. April 5, 1990 121THACAN ·· .. ,.,;.. ARTS and ENTER1f A!· MENT (()) nn My jpeirfoirmance

ling. Far from a cardboard cut­ Joanne, her psychiatrist, affirms cess. She is not a basket case, but is a sense of nervous tension By Sarah Rodman out stockbroker, Clark creates a her progress and keeps the an artist isolated by her illness and throughout the play that is very character that is, by turns, intense. What is it that you do in your Thorazine coming. Robert. a struggling to create in spite of it. realistic. The play doesn't even bumbling. frightened and very life that makes it worth living? stockbroker and her lover, grapples Dusinberre deftly portrays the come close to sliding into a melo­ Everyone has a passion, something with his own problems while trying mood swings and the melancholy. funny. He makes us see why Robert dramatic psychotic episode. In fact. yearns for the romantic ideal of an without which life would become to help Catherine. and pulls off the incisive humour there is a slightly haunting meaningless. When that certain Ithaca College's production of that the playwright wisely gives artist, stifled by his fonnal, by­ immediacy and realism about the something is lacking but you still this excellently written play is a his artistically gifted/ tortured the-numbers profession. He comes show that makes it involving and must go on. day-in and day-out. dynamic bullseye. All the elements. character. Her desire to fall in love alive in Catherine's presence and accesible. there is agony until you can bring Clark makes this living vivid. Sound designer Joshua Winget it back. John Olive's "Standing on Joanne, the psychiatrist, is has impressively integrated existinf! J My Knees." performed with great The direction is unadulterated played with a sharply defined music and that of his own com~ t potency in the Clark Theatre this clinical coolness by Emily Grayson. position to create the atmo,phere ~· week. is a probe into what happens by extravagances. The setting is Her detached insincerity is ap­ in which Catherine struggle, " when that something can only be parent in Grayson's patronizing Sampled voices and synthewcd .,:~ brought back at great personal minimal, the music is eerily ambient smiles and affirmations of "You 're sounds weave through Catherine\ , expense. doing very well." mind and provide the perkct ·, Catherine is a poet but-she has a and the acting clearly focused Kathryn West portrays Alice. backdrop for madness without :~· problem, she is also a schizo­ the publisher and fair-weather being pervasive. 'r, phrenic. In order to function in ot the show seem to mirror the friend. with a pointed humour. By There is nothing extrancou, 111 , everyday life she must be heavily terse and concise style of the far equipped with the best lines in "Standing on my Knees." The set 1 medicated on Thorazine. This writing. The direction is with Robert is matched only by the show. West creates a woman itself consists only of the furn1tu1L· .), medication hinders her creativity. unadulterated by any exlravaganccs. her need to keep him away from who, with a failed marriage and in Catherine's apartment and ' however, and therein lies the The setting is minimal, the music the poison she believes herself to cynical attitude, builds a shell of spaces for her psychiatric sc,,1,111s 1 dilemma; must she sacrifice her is eerily ambient and the acting be. When Catherine falls into fraudulence. She needs Catherine and lunches. With such compil'\ f passion for her sanity? There is no clearly focused. relapse at the conclusion of the to write but is gone in a New York and emotional material, everyone easy solution. Alice. her publisher ambient and the acting clearly play, Dusinberre gives a chilling minute when Catherine needs her in the production should be cun- ~ and friend. pushes her to get back focused. performance which never goes as she goes into a relapse. gratulated for making ,uch .1 overboard. to writing when she is released Ann D. Dusinberre inhabits Director Roxane Rix has done devastatingly human piece ju,t I li.11 from the hospital a~ the play opens. Catherine's world with great sue- Lsse Clark's Robert is enthral- ·,er homework, and it shows. There 1f1ransfo1rming theory into humorous video§

Would it surprise you to learn that your sex life men what they want. Kipnis' unusual video is her per­ Stre-et" singsong lyrics and child­ While giving a speech in favor spective on the origins of the polit­ like animation and satirizing com­ functions according to the laws of'the market? of husbands' rights. Kingsley is ical structure, specifically the frag­ mercials and soap operas, ib me,­ shot by an unknown assailant. A mented logic of anti-feminism and sage is that sex has become .1 Our sexuality is not repressed, it is produced, and in television news reporter assigned the strategies of the disempowered. commodity. According to the v1dc". farm custom-made to our social order. The paths to to uncover the meaning behind ln conveying her theories, Kipnis sex is an $8 billion a year indw,t11. , Kingsley's life discovers the com­ attempts to translate complicated and we as sexual being; are the pleasure are frequently not pretty, but they are our plex contradictions. Kingsley abstract arguments into humorous consumers. Influenced by Ma, ,1,t pleasures ... Our sexuality is produced in the form of a wanted to transcend her gender videotapes. To do this. she created philosophy, Kipnis describe, the commodity; our fantasies are repackaged and sold to and become a leader. To do that, "A Man's Woman" by using simi­ orgasm as a product of human us as products in porn stores; our desire has the she had to conform to the patri­ lar techniques of the classic film, labor- sold on the market a, a archal system. "Citizen Kane," combining inter­ service. grammar of consumer capitalism, and those sexual According to Kipnis, the life views and flashbacks to depict a 'This video ["Ecstacy Unlimued"] forms will exist as long as those social forms continue. and mission of Kingsley parallel larger than life character. may be shocking in that 11 hit, The irony is tn having us believe that our liberation is that of renowned anti-feminist One of Kipnis' earlier works people where they live," K1pn1, the balance ... Phyllis Schlafly. She claims Schlaf­ also takes a theoretical approach says. Sex is [neither] private. , ly was "politically effective in to "historize pleasure and politicize personal or freely chosen. That almost single-handedly killing the desire." "Ecstacy Unlimited: The tape is not a feminist tape II Laura Kipnis, "Ecstasy Unlimited: ERA." (Kipnis jokingly says she lnterpenetrations of Sex and Cap­ talks about sex without gendennng takes artistic revenge by killing off ital" was written, produced and The Interpenetrations of Sex and Capital" see page 15 Kingsley in the video.) directed in 1985. V sing "Sesame By Dora Vivinetto because she was interesied in why Roberrt 1Frripp: women are attracted to the polit­ "I don't give a shit about a woman ical right rather than the left. "This being the president of General is a question many feminists must Motors. I'd rather see the end of grapple with .... Both the right and General Motors." left have inceptions in discontent A unique sound for women ... In feminism and anti­ For videographer Laura Kipnis, By David Friedman Cornell's Statler Auditorium, and unconventional guitar timbres and nothing is taboo. Kipnis' work, feminism !here is an antagonism The house lights go down, and brought the house down. time signatures, producing an influenced by social and political toward men, Kipnis says. "The eleven gentlemen calmly saunter Robert Fripp has been something absolutely unique sound and show_- theories, takes a radical look at right has been more successful in from the back of the audience, of a guitar legend for some time, Fripp, known for his the existing political structures. mobilizing that dissatisfaction. I'm guitars shmg neatly across their having been the founding member unconventionality, outdid him~elf. She doesn't offer suggestions or interested in why." chests. They climb onstage, sit in a and guitarist of the progressive band There were no titles to the eight solutions, however. She merely So Kipnis made "A Man's semi-circle facing outward, and King Crimson, who released such pieces, which changed dramatical~y provides what she describes as an Woman," a docu-drama that invest­ meditate for about twenty seconds. critically acclaimed albums as without warning. At times, ceruun "enigma" and forces us to examine igates the ideological and social Then, with a wave of hand, they "Beat" and "discipline" during the players would talce breaks while society for the answers. Last ramifications of the anti-feminist break into a symphony-like piece, seventies. He has worked with others played parts. For the moSt Wednesday night in the Roy H. movement through the life of a all parts played .on identical Ovation other artists such as David B·owie, part, all played throughout. . Park Auditorium as part of the fictitious Clovis Kingsley. This shallowbody acoustic/electric guitars. Peter Gabriel, Brian Eno, and Andy Seated in the semi-circle, Fnpp, Women Direct Series, Kipnis pre­ character, who insists that the In perfect synchronization, they Summers, and since 1985 has been who sat on the far left, would play sented her most recent work and women's place is in the home, has carry through complex pieces, in leading Guitar Craft, a series of a single note and turn to his right philosophy and discussed the ideas established a thriving career taking styles ranging from blues to seminars designed to teach the craft where the next player would follow embedded in her videos. an ultra-conservative, pro-family, baroque. of guitar playing. Through Guitar it. Each player would add a phrase, Kipnis screened her videotape anti-feminist stance. She has writ­ This unique and thoroughly Craft comes the League of Crafty often at great speed. creating "A Man's Woman," directed in ten the book, "The Power of Total amazing ensemble, known as Robert Guitarists, a touring group of "ripple effect" as the notes casca~ 1988. She describes this video as Submission," which instructs wo­ Fripp and the League of Crafty students and their teacher. The after each other. Other times, Fri "a tape about right-wing women." men that the only way to gain Guitarists, played last Sunday pupils are on a three-year program. would inject humor into the Kipnis says she made this tape power for themselves is to give evening to a sold-out· crowd - at The · eleven guitarists explort. · · see J)age 15- · '_ · Ap_ril ~. 199{) _- ITHACAN 13

Deep in the Dungeon Last Thursday night, the Haunt was moving with the sounds of such groups as the Cure, Siouxsie and the Banshees and the Ministry. Heather Dube, a 1989 graduate, and her partner Shirley Beningo hosted this evening dance and musical intensity.

Photographs by Amy Kweskin rr:======:1 ;:::·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·:·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•':$:,

SUMMER TERM I~ ~·-· ty I , dress No one ever tells us. shirts. rain wear & spring Jackets ! Polo/Ralph Lauren Shanley crams so much plot \ 10% Off All New Spring Metro DeQartment exposition into the following -l Merchandise. 10% Off all new Spring scenes the audience loses track of : Knit shirts, woven shirts, pants, Merchandise , how odd it is. Joe is told by his . outerwear, shorts. sweaters. Featuring Tommy Hilfiger pants . doctor (Robert Stack) that he has · visors, rainwear. shorts, shirts. knits & jackets. a "brain cloud," and will die in a few months. A few scenes later, Men's Furnishings Dept. Dress Furnishings Lloyd Bridges shows up and tells 100% Cotton Short Buy any dress shirt Joe he can add meaning to his . ~I Sleeve Knit Shirts worthless life. He can do this by regular price get 30% saving a small Hawaiian island '-/ Interlock-Mesh in 14 Off 2nd shirt. Buy any tie from destruction by jumping into a I Colors by Outerbanks regular price get 30% volcano. Reg. $29 - Sale $24.99 Off the 2nd tie. 1 • 2nd item of equal or lesser value Numerous p\ot points fo\\ow, more characters drift in and out of the story, and Joe docsn 't seem to Outerwear Department 10-20% Off all spring jackets Correction , 10% Off any Shirt and 20% Off all leather. Pant Combination Girbaud, Generra, Basco. In last weeks Ithacan, Legends, Goouch, French IRV LEWIS Connections, Tom Tailor photographer Anne

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.. HOl N~GHTS~ THUR THE SINGING MACHINE - Win '.j APR 5 SHOT & DRAFT' SUPER SPECIALS - 8:30 PM - 10:30 PM CllDS1f lDlM IPRKNlfiE!Dl prizes! FRI 5 SHOTS AND i-SHIRJS APR 6 THE fl00[) A PITCH1::R $5.00 S?ORiSWIEAfffi SAT TAKEN 5 SHOTS AND APR 7 CHANCES A PITCHER $5.00 WE CATER TO: Fraternities MON THE INCREDIBLE HULKS! 9-11 PM Sororities APR TI IE USA'S HOTTEST M/\LE DANCE REVUE Fundraisers 9 AS APPEARED ON Pl IIL DONAHUE FEBRUARY 9, 1990 Business Organizations TICKE'IS ON SALE NOW - COME OR CALL - MEN AFI'ER 11 PM Community Groups TUES PARTY WITH CHUCK! Various Sports Teams SHOT & DRAFT SUPER SPECIALS APR 10 ITHACA'S BEST DJ We specialize in advertising 8:30 PM - 10:30 PM and promotional items! WED-, THE SINGING MACHINE BUTTONS • BALLOONS Serving Lunch & Dinner THUR SUPERSPECIALS - 8:30 PM - J0:30 PM Sing to Win! BUMPER STICKERS • CAPS 11:30am - 10pm Daily FRI MUGS O TOTE BAGS o ETC. Late Menu 'til Midnite APR 13 EDGJE 5 SHOTS AND A PITCHER SS (And Much More) PARK Call us for that hard to find item ,.BURGERS*PIZZA SAT for :LQ!.!r group! APR 14 :, SHOfS AND ,.MEXICAN"'IT ALIAN* ROULETTE· A PITCHER $5.CO -ORIENTAL,. *INCREDIBLE APPETIZERS"' Remember ... $1.00 off with Senior I.D. at all times *OUTRAGEOUS DRINKS*

210 The Commons 214-216 THE COMMONS 273-6667 7-Days ITHACA .. 272-5080 .~':&TUE~ DAY0~ · <..J• Downtown~ BAR & GRILL-· .. · ·- .. -,·, . ~...... ~ April 5, 1990 ITHACAN 15 Tapas ccreate Just the iright nnea!

By Megan Wlnflcld and Wendy shrunp and the clams with black bland. It is more the spinach and M h 6 0 f th" C Cicchcttl curry sauce. The true seafood marinara sauce that bring flavor to S ar~ D" is year. o-owncrs right meal. With the coming of nd flavor in these dishes is masked by this dish. Cahnt.Yt imdmctt ha . Le_x spring they arc hoping to open an . _ u m aranon stress t at vancty 1s d ct· · h" h · an abundance of seasorungs. The The Italian sweet and sour f th . be . . . out oar 1mng area w 1c will sauce on the clam tapa is especially chicken was quite different, for it ?nc 0d cir numbl"rhonc pnonucs contribute additional charm. ''Tapas: 'Little dishes' ... not . . m or er to csui 1s a reputable "P J h · f d th • necessarily a particular kind of overbearing. also 1s served on top of pasta. The Th . cop e arc avmg un an at s The highlights of Just a Taste's homemade sweet and sour sauce resdtaurCanht. . e talendts ofakDimmctt the most important thing," said food; rather, they represent a style . . . . . an utmtaranon m c the Dimm u W"th1 o· • · · of eating." Where can you fmd menu arc the md1v1dual pizzas. creates a 11ght and tasty meal when i . . . c · unmctt s pos1uvc these tapas? They're the fame of There arc eight different pizza added to the sautecd sliced chicken. per ect combma~ion for ~ succcss~ul attJtude, their restaurant should Just a Taste, a new type of combinations offered, which include Although there arc not a wide :cSla:ant. d ~~~ett is ~ :vmc prosper quickly in the Ithaca a variety of select cheeses, seafood variety of desserts from which to cxpcnn : an f f uodtmtaranon is a community· restaurant k>cated at 116 North o 01sscur o o . Aurora SL and vegetables. One of the most choose, the ones offered arc sinfully At J T · · · ~• d I bl · th k d 1· · Th · 111c moment, ust a astc 1s Tapas date back to the 19th ongm ... an pa ata c 1s c smo cd e 1c10us. esc me 1ude a hazelnut · · "th . h 1 . century, originating in Andalucia. salmon and bric combination. torte and a chocolate mousse cake expcnmentm~ wi its ours. ~ is In addition. originality in both which is so rich that it is black i~ ~pc~ sev~nd_ ays ~ wce~i ~gcnng Rating (on a scale from l [lowest] Spain. Tapas were first used to t protect fine wines. A slice of cured salads and dressings can be found color and immense in flavor. ~n~O an m~ ~m :F . a.m. to 5 [higheS ]) at this one location. The goat Just a Taste has one of the Sat ~m.. ~us., I?· and ham or shorizo sausage was placed 12 3.5 over the mouth of a wine glass, and cheese salad consists of marinated largest wine selections in central ·k· htcy te ff open until . ~~-c·e.· local goat cheese wilh endive and New York. One unique aspect of mi ig an ° er a 1ate night v, • 2.5 this was known to be tapa. Today . th . I . . th d • menu. Variety 4.3 tapas are appetizers or main course r ed pepper. Ano th er great onginal cir se ecuon 1s at you on t 1 l T 4.0 is the smoked salmon salad. Some have to buy a whole bottle of wine. t~ed a aSl~ offers . perfect t~:!1:herc: dishes. 3.56 Just a Taste prides itself in interesting dressings arc parmesan Forty-one different wines are sec u atmosp ere for JUSt the offering a wide variety of pepper and wine and cheese. There offered by the glass. 'F;::;-r"i_p_p______tu_n_c_0J_o_u_r_gu-i-tar-s)-?-,"-F .... r-ip-p-sm-ir_k_ed international foods. Two of the is a daily soup offered, along with Entirely new to the Ithaca area and asked wonderingly, 'This is choice tap as offered arc breaded, the tender beef house soup. is their wine flight. A flight is the from page 12 Cornell?" cheese filled ravioli marinara, which For those who are not interested process of sampling wines. You The music continued, varying have a light crispness to them rather in ordering a few tapas, cntrees are begin by sc!ecting ~ . certain proceedings, shouting "a one, two, style to style, even echoing King than being heavily saturated in oil, available. Included among the category of wme._ W11Jnn each etc." in a mock call after a caesura. Crimson at one point with all and swordfish teriyaki, which entrecs are scallops in vcnnouth catego~, Y?U receive between t~o A woman was seated lo the left of eleven instruments banging out the includes fresh peppers and pineapple sauce, beef kabob and bouillabaisse. and six different types of wmc the guitarists, and several times got same quick chord progression marinated in an unbelievable The tofu marinara dish consists of (each sample is 1.5 oz). A chart is up and sang a capella, apparmtly simultaneously. All eventually got teriyaki sauce that makes the tofu sautced with garlic, spinach provided to . writ~ personal introducing the songs to follow. back to a common theme, which swordfish ~ven more moist and and white wine, over a bed of pasta comments. This flight ~rocess During a question and answer came out during the ending piece, tender. in a marinara sauce. However, e~ables you to sample different break, Fripp was bitingly sarcastic, as well as the two encores. Two tapas that are a bit although the seasoning of the tofu wmes from all over the world. though in a funny way; when asked Though at times things seemed a disappointing are the grilled jumbo sounds enticing, the tofu is rather JuSl a Taste firSl opened on the ridiculous question of "Do you little repetitive, Sunday evening's performance was a fantastic and unforgettable experience, overall. Though nothing could replace the Community Corners live show for guitar cnthusiasL,, those who missed it can tune to 200 Pleasant Grove Road Sunday afternoon's Classic Rock Ithaca, NY 14850 Sunday on WICB, which will BA/KA Computers feature interviews with some members, as well a, performance pieces. ---- Women Direct from page 12 it." 'That's exactly why Kipnis ~ay~ she wanted to make the "A Man's Woman"' -- she wanted to address gender politic,. an issue she didn't discuss in her previcJU, work. She also produced this tape because she noticed feminism's "loss of momentum a, a political move­ ment." Kipnis say, that feminism had its limited succe~ses, but only for a particular class -- white, upper­ middle class and educated. "The movement was successful for only a segment of the population, but not for women a, a whole." Now you can afford the best! Kipni~ believes that for women. the present structure is not accept­ able. Until she sees it change, Buy a Macintosh® and save up to 40%~ Kipni, will continue taking ab­ ~tract theories and producing them into acccs~iblc and arousing video,. ANDooo If you bought your Maci_ntosh after For January 1, 1990, your wa.rranty has Genuine been extended to a full year. If you bought your Mac before January 1, 1990, don't worry, AppleCare® is on U.S. sale too. government

Apple0 warranty repairs from BAKA surplus Computers are fast and absolutely ... free. HOLLY'S SURPLUS 636 W. STATE ST. ilfaculty, staff, and students of Ithaca College are eligible forspedal pricing. FREE PARKING 277-6063 For more tnfonnatlon about Macintosh computers and the Educational Purchase Program, OPEN 9-S:JO MON-SAT , please contact the Educational Purchase Coordinator at 27 4-3030. Autoori7.ed Dealer "GENUINE GI IS OUR FORTE" ~,l;',l;\~J;\,l;\4~41;).Q.,l;\,I;\ OBAA'.A ~ ;,uun Inc. tipple, Iba App"1 Loso, and Macfntosb arv ragistsrad ~a,lu of Appt. Computllr Inc. ApplaCara is a ragislllml samce ma,Ji of Appl, Compum lac. ). 0111 .....

April 5, 1990 ··~~=~~===~:::=:======::::======~===~~~=l61TRACAN Paint~rr ce2rptuirte§ ·1anguage of desert

painting meaning in the mind of tective "Nature Mother" might Gallery unfortunately cramps the places that I let my mind go to," l!Jy Andrew Osvick the viewer. caution others not to fool with an hanging of this exhibit, but certain­ says Hecht. She uses a method she old cliche. However one responds, To the checkbook traveller ly not its style. The 32 acrylic 35" calls "channelling." which is her these works range in theme from who spent spring break dreaming X 45" canvases arc smaller in scale recognition of what wants to be Although monotypes are a subtle subtle to sublime, and from timid about Cancun and to the Carib­ than their predecessors. However. said in a painting. Once Hecht diffusion from the other bold eye­ bean jet-setters who failed to bring this works to their advantage. selects a scene, the image in her grabbers, the three oversized acryl­ to titanic. enough film, Laurel Hecht presents concentrating already vibrant mind is transposed to the canvas ics gently harmonize in theme. "DAYDREAMS AND TRAVELS colors and themes. This series through liberal application of paint "The Making of the Moon"pond­ Whether you deliriously enjoy - (Inner Landscapes of Enchanted allows a grand choice for the selec­ and, surprisingly enough, not much ers mythological origins while or seriously avoid desert land­ Places)" at the State of the Art tive art collector and shows many reworking. "Icon" and "Cloudscape" use scapes, take a trip to the State of Gallery in Ithaca. This art exhibi­ new perspecuvcs at which the Hecht's favorite forms, the crystal the Art, because Santa Fe is too tion and sale by the artist offers amateur connoisseur may raise an This "visual language" is also and a motherly silhouette, which far to go for good art. vivid moonscapes and pastoral eyebrow as well. apparent in her eight monotypcs tie in with her descriptive titles. lf art jargon creates more con­ monotypes invoking that postcard where the painting process is differ­ The fun comes with recognizing ent, but the results are equally these shapes and analyzing how fusion than appreciation for paint­ . , cliche "wish you were here." And, In art, the profound often blends special. A monotype is a print they are worked into the painting. ing, Hecht has also coordinated a according to Hecht. maybe we can with the fantastic, and Hecht ex­ produced by paintmg ink onto panel discussion at the Johnson be there. plore~ this possibility through plcr.ig,lass plates and then inverting Although colorful juxtaposition Museum entitled "Demystifying nature. "These landscapes give the and embossing onto paper. The of abstract shapes is supposed to the Art of Collecting Art" to be Each painting signifies Hecht\ viewer a chance to enter fanta~y quirk is that the image is reversed evoke an emotional response, it held on Sunday, April 8, 2-4 p.m., search for solitude in the ~outh­ lands, and for a moment or two in depth as well as orientation. We becomes necessary for the viewer followed by a reception. Admission west. From her experiences in and envision themselves within," she regularly sec a finished image to understand Hecht's reaction to is $5. around Ithaca and Santa Fe, New writes. For Hecht, most of the dry covering layers of trial and error. nature in addition to one's own. New gallery hours are Wed. - Mexico, Hecht has constructed an tranquility of the southwest origi­ Monotype prints are bottom-up, It's almost frustrating when you Fri. 12 noon - 8 p.m./Sat. 11 a.m. imaginative acrylic poem with a nates from curious contemplation love a painting for its aesthetic - 5 p.m./Sun. 12 noon - 5 p.m .. (see "O'Keefe, Georgia"). Hecht's which challenges the artist to be maturing palette of ideas. "A careful and cre;1tive. The end result attributes, but fail to cmpathi1e The State of the Art Gallery is "Fallen Branch"compares the cool person must have a place where is the Hecht effect, a cele~1ial aware­ with artist on theme. For example. located at 120 W. State St. For aurora of a desert glen to serenity they feel safe." Hecht says, "so ness which hopefully gives the what appears to Hecht as the pro- more information call 273-2120. that thev can take the time to with swirls of turquoise shaded reflect upon themselves." This is a with cactus green and smeared noble ideal for the viewer as well with a cobalt sky. as the artist in that one must not be intimidated by art and tts The placid pamtmgs contrast environment. her robust style throughout the The ho~ting State of the Art gallery. "[These arc J enchanted IEN1rlEIR 1f .AJINMJEN'Jf WRlI1fJER§ & rr~======~ . - u JRIEJPORTERS .. _1 W - V~~1a:=!RIE(Q) ~ Q O WE REPAIR All MAkES ANd MOOEls o ~ 0 ° Pick-up ANd DEllvrny " LOANERS / RENTALS O O W ANTIED JFOR THE ITHA-CAN 0 u TIO% Off All fREJPADR§ a 0 a t,1USr b[ pR[Su,lCd bcfoR[ SCRVia] CovJX)N c;ood rl111u MAy ~rll. 1990 ~ Gallager Home Electronics u Call the The Ithacan office ~ 225 S. 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By Tyler Bradford performed in Muller Chapel, which same could be said of the acting audience and performers. Solos graphed before rehearsal started is not a typical stage, added a which was super energetic and were enchanting and the on stage at the beginning of spring semester. uniqueness to the show. Most of If you went to see Godspell in almost worked against the shows band played with the singers Sister Virginia Taylor stresses the the show was performed on the Muller Chapel then you know what strongest point - the singing. instead of overpowering them. The demanding amount of time and main floor with the audience seated it is like to be pulled into a show music blended the show together. effort the crew and cast dedicated above them. Sometimes the cast that is meant to capture and express to Godspell. She was also thankful would break from the floor and It would be difficult to pick one a person's spirit. The production, The performers voices stole the for the outside help the production sing and dance their way up the singer over the other. They were sponsored by the Catholic Com­ received. Funding was provided steps through the audience. all amazing. It was their song which show, but other aspects like the munity at Ithaca College was costumes spiced up the perform­ by the Inter Faith Religious Coun­ expressed their spirit. Godspell j5 student directed by Brian Gilmore. ance. The costumes were a hodge­ cil at Ithaca College, and props not a show that runs like a Broad­ The idea of putting together the Performing in Muller Chapel podge of colors and mismatched were loaned by the Ithaca College way show. All cast members keep show was born last year by Deb made the show original, but also styles creatively pieced together to Physical Plant. With the help of their given names on and off stage. Grainger and Brian Gilmore. confusing. At times the choreo­ Ithaca College organizations and The idea is that the performers arc enhance the characters flam­ graphy was too extravagant for boyancy. support of the Catholic Com­ the small stage, which caused bringing themselves into the show munity, Godspell had three"suc­ From the moment the cast took distraction from the performance. ccssful sell out nights. the stage, the audience knew they Audience members either found When the company sang together The show was cast last semester were not in for an ordinary show. the staging appealing or were their power vibrated through the and work began immediately a, The fact that the musical was dismayed by its complexity. The chapel, bridging the gap between the entire show had to be choreo-

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By Eric Holland even Care," he build, on the theme mesh with, the musicians who in­ bass lines and crisp drumming - and urge, change. spired his work are unmistakably not drum programming. Strings "Let Love Rule" is an ambit1ou~ identifiable. Remarkably, he also and keyboards arc utilized liber­ and impressive debut album from produced the album. This works ally to add dimension, depth and Wake up world before it's too a musician who,e presence will to the record's advantage by pre­ various moods. Only rarely do the late/ It's time for love to conquer undoubtedly be felt in the nineties. venting it from falling into the different trach seem isolated or hate/and when that battle's won/ The music draws from influences hands of a commercial-minded linear. Lenny K rav1tz combines We can all live as one. as varied a~ Elvis Costello, Lou over-producer. blues, psychedelia. folk. rock and Reed, Bob Dylan and most plainly In most cases, Kravit7 is success­ pop and creates his own voice. As from John Lennon and Prince. The battle is far from won and ful in tackling the daunting task of good as the album is. he can only Kravit7 crie, out for love in the Kravit7 acknowledges it in "Fear." laying down tracks for three or get better by interacting with other face of racism and in,titutionahzed written by Bonet. Anyone who four instruments in addition to all musicians. Meanwhile, ·'Let Love hate. He aho touches on social ills grew up in the Reagan era can the vocals. He offers grungy to Rule" is a pleasing introduction to such as drug addiction and the relate to the references to polluted dreamy guitar licks with funky a fresh talent on rhe music scene. killing of the planet by pollution seas, toxic waste and acid rain. and carelcssnes,. What emerges i~ The tragedy of killing the earth The omnipresent vice of drug ... ,,a hopeful and relevant work which parallels the waste of human life addiction is addressed in "Blues ESCAPE FROM ITHACA!i~ is honest rather than prctent1ou,. in wars that go on every day. Fear for Sister Someone" which is well is the onlv ,ane reaction to the done but would not be out of political a~d economic machines The disc opens with a t;,steful place on any Lou Recd Album. "I which threaten to crush all of us. ,...... build this Garden for Us" outlines acoustic riff in "Sitting on Top of The song capsuled the vulner­ the World," which immediately a utopia where these problems :___ -=' rfJ'lf'1 CHARTERS ...... _ ability most of us feel living in wouldn't exist: hooh vou into the album. The this age. ~em(D(:)-....,(:}· bluc,v. · folkish feel of "Sitting" In this garden they11 be no then gives way to the melodic title war/No racial prejudice/ You'll Kravitz happens to sport a nose­ EVERY FRIDAY cut. Now 1t \ casv to want and let be my brother of any color/ You'll love rule when ,:ou 're married to ring. tatoo work and dreadlocks. just be okay with us. Lisa Bonet. hut Kravitz deliver, His appearance might lead some the mess·age pa,,ionately to all of of the narrow-minded and back­ It is a gem of a song but also NYC/LI $49 ward members of our society to humanity: one in which the comparisons to ( Port Authority)/ ( Roosevelt Field) ( Round Trip) stereotype him. He confronts Lennon are inescapable. A chief Love 1s gentle ,1~ a rose/and modern day racism in "Mr. Cab reason the influences are so clear love can conquer any war/ It's ume Driver" is that Kravitz plays most of the to take a stand/ Brothers and For further into cal I instruments himsel1. with a few STS CHARTERS, 272-6964 Sisters join hand~/ We got to let Mr. Cab Dnvcr don't like the exceptions. As there is no band to love rule way I look· He don't like dreads, he thinks we're all crooks/ Mr. Cab We've heard s1m1lar scntimenb Driver read~ too many story boob. -.- • from Cat Steven, to Bob Marley INSTITUTIONS but our ,ocietv obviouslv need, a Although love 1~ prevalent tor reminder. For- all the lyrics advo­ Kravit1. he ha~ no time for such OF FASHION cating love and peace in the late ignorance. He cub to the heart of sixtie,. we still had to endure two the matter in the song's final vcr~e· i

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Buva - SUMMER SUBLET - I don't care that you arc gay ... I'II Room in a three bdrm. Apt. 7 BEDROOM HOUSE - FURNISHED 3 BEDROOM. RENTING NOW for 90 - 91 still be your friend. available. Kitchen, living room, & E. State Street. Two kitchens, two Downtown. Available Aug. I. school year Amos dining room, walking distance to baths, fireplace, laundromat, parking. $245/person includes ALL utilities. Hudson St., Prospect St., Hillview ~ommons. Price negotiable. Call On 1.C. bus route and close to The Gary: 273-6092; 273-7082 eves. Pl. Alex - Dave W. 272 - 1094. Commons. $285 per bedroom plus. l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Bedroom HAPPY BIRTHDAY!! Just wishing 273 - 2814. NICE 3 BEDROOM APT. apartments or whole houses. Most you the best in life. Party-Hardy and SUMMER SUBLET - In quiet neighborhood downtown. places have off street parking and Feliz Cumplcanos!! 1 or more large bedrooms in a 6 Available 6/1. $200/person plus all are furnished. Prices range from -MARILYN- bedroom house, furnished. Price NOW RENTING FOR 1990 ~ 91 - utilities per month. Gary: 273-6092; $250. - $285 - per person. Available negotiable. Call 277 - 8149. ,OLLEGE CIRCLE 273-7082. Aug. 1st, 1990. Call 273-5370. Andy - ... APARTMENTS You arc going to make a great FOR RENT - SUBLET: father someday ... but not of my kids. Next to I.C. June I - August · 15. 3 Bedroom HOUSE FOR RENT: 4 bedroom house. Coddington Rd. Just up the road on 96 B Have fun Saturday night! Furnished, lakcvicw, washer/dryer. apartment on Hud~on St. Off-street Aug 1990 downtown. 4 FABULOUS, NEW, EXTRA -Kathy $1,100 +. Available June 1st. 277 - parking, fully carpeted and bedrooms, carpeted, washer/ LARGE, EXTRA NICE. extra 7475. furnished, any negotiations will be dryer, newly Action & Choice/Choice & Action - bathrooms, extraordinary furniture, considered. Rent $200. Call Alison renovated, furnished/unfurnished. EXCEPTIONAL space, EXTRA LAKESIDE LANSING - 277 - 0029 or Steph 277 - 2013. parking - no 272-3389/ SPECIAL. Rent starting at $233.33 pets. You're all winners as far as I'm 2 bedroom furnished, dock, beach. per person/per month. 2, 3, 4, and 5 273-6828. ,oncemcd. Good Luck! Schoolyear. $400 plus. 272 - 8109 bedroom apartments available, Love, Kelly evenings. weekends. WOODSY LAKE SETTING- beginning June 1. COLLEGE 3 Bedroom house with fireplace. 10 BRAND NEW - CIRCLE OFFICE NOW OPEN!!! Efficiency apt. for 1 person. Dave, Jonathon, Kathy & Alissa - 4 BEDROOM SUMMER SUBLET MONTH LEASE. Beach, Dock, That's the ticket! See you on the Mon - Fri. 8:30 - 5:00, Sat. 11 :00 - Furnished. 273 - 7368 Includes utilities, furniture, private 3:00. Call 277 - 1221 or 277 - 18th! June 1 - Aug. 15 - rent negotiable. bath & kitchen. Avail. Aug. I. Love, Kc! James St. Townhouses #10. 1214. 206 PROSPECT ST. $325. Downtown. 273 - 4781 Washer/dryer, fully furnished, Call 1 Bedroom Apartment. Blocks from Dave - Commons. $429 includes heat. WIN A HAWAIIAN VA CATION Nikki, Julie, Lori or Pauline. 273 - AVAILABLE 90-91 You're the best person for the job, 6367. Available August 15. 273 - 73~8 OR BIG and that's a FACT! School Yenr SCREEN TV PLUS RAISE UP Love, ATTENTION - HIRING! - TO IT'S TIME - 258 l?ennsylvania Ave. Nadia For Spring Tune-ups at Swan Government jobs - your area. $1,400 IN JUST 10 DA 'VS!!! Modern, 2 bedrooms, minutes Cycles. $20.00 Call Glenn at 277 - $17,840 - $69,485. Call 1-602-838- Objective: Fundraiser from J.C., furnished, Avail. ...,_ . P. - 0495 or Dan at 277 - 0962 . 8885. EXT. R 18660. Commitment: Minimal Thanks for loving me like no one Aug. I plus electric only. Money: Raise $1,400 else can! "ATTENTION: EASY WORK Cost: Zero Investment SINGER/SONGWRITER - 505 S. Cayuga Love, EXCELLENT PAY! Campus organizations, clubs, frats, (24) seeks young bandmates into 2nd floor, 3 bedroom, is close T. Assemble products at home. Details. sororities call OCMC: .· Beatles, B-52s, Maniacs, REM, to buses, Commons. Furnished 1-602-838-8885 Ext. W-18660 I (800)932-0528 / I (800)950-84 72, Smithereens, jangling, harmonies, A vaiJ. Aug. I plus elec. only IC CREW - black, paisley, rolled jeans, Elvis' ext. 10. "ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT Put it in and Drive! Stay tough! hair - lead guitar, bass, drums. Joe 128FannSt. Georgetown is going down! SEIZED VEHICLES - HELP WANTED: 753 - 8528. Three bedrooms, close T.S. From S 100. Fords, Mercedes, Pennsylvania coed overnight camp to shopping in quiet,residential Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers seeks summer staff. Swim, crafts, NEEDED - neighborhood. Furnished, Avail. Jenn N. - Guide. I-60Z-838-8885 Ext. A golf, radio, nature, ten~is. sailing, l bedroom for LC. Fall Semester Aug. I, plus elec. only. Congrats on All Decade. Now 18660. sports, Division leaders, Athletic 1990. Contact Cindy ac 273 - 6865. Director, Ass't Cook, etc. where's my autograph? Trim COUNSELORS WANTED - CONTACT: Mark Glaser, 16 -A.S. SUMMER SUBLET! For Details Call: CERTIFIED down-fitncs.s, co-ed, NYS camp. 100 PROPERTIES 273 - 1669 Gumtree ,Lane, Lafayette Hill, Sl50/month, includes everything. positions: . sports, crafts, many Sunbeam Blond - Penna. i9444. Call 215.-941-0128. Hudson SL downtown. 3 bedroom, SUMMER SUBLET: others. Camp Shane, Ferndale NY Great experience! Please forgive me, I will never let partly furnished. Call Renee, Rachel 12734 (914) 292 - 4045. Freshmen throw things at you when 273 - 3820. $125/month, 114 Hudson St., private· ------you're passed out again. bath, close to downtown. negotiable. Call Dave M. at 272 - 7423. I Love You, ONE AND TWO BEDROOM 1. SEND TO· Bitch Apartments available August on 3 BEDROOM HOUSE/APT: Prospect St. Call Bob 272 - 8935. TI-IE ITHACAN Needed for Jan - Aug. 1991. Going PARK SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATIONS away? Need to SUBLET? Call 272 953 DANBY ROAD . PAINTBALL - -4486. ITHACA COLLEGE My special s.c. friend - Come play america's hottest sport. ITHACA, N.Y. 14850 I've been saving V-Juice for you in The Object: Eliminate your the fridge. Come and get it! opponents with a squeeze of trigger ONE BEDROOM- OR IF YOU LIVE ON CAMPUS -Nie Nae Paddy Wack and splat of a Paintball. Min. from Ithaca Commons Arca, newly LC., Weekend Warriors 1-796-2824. THE ITHACAN Wrath - furnished, dishwasher, micro, PARK SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATIONS Roses are red, security system, heat included, (CARE OF INTERCAMPUS MAIL) Violets are blue, THINK PINK!. .. contact Jim at 277-7000. You sh_ in our wok, Houses, that is! Sublet this terrific 2. DROP OFF - We sh_ in your face. apartment in the groovy pink house. STUDIO DOWNTOWN AT THE ITl IACAN OFFICE 405 W. Green Awesome Downtown location. 2 Furnished, conveniently located, PARK SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATIONS Bedrooms, spacious kitchen and ROOM 266 Reeger - living area. Ideal for entertaining. indudes heat. 273-8181 Than.ks for listening and for the Call now! 272 - 4383. Non Commercial: $3.00 for the first 15 words and hugs. I needed them. EXCITING LOFT $. IO for each additional word. Beth SEEKING ONE HOUSEMATE: Beautiful stone fireplace, 3 level For Fall/Spring '90-'91. One living, skylights. Grads. 273 - Business: $4.00 for the first 15 words and $. 15 bedroom available on 262 for each additional word. Poosh and Julie - 9300 Thanks for being there for me. I Pennsylvania Ave. - very close to -ampus. Call Lisa 277 - 7838 or AEROBIC CLASSES ON Personal: $1.00 for the first 15 words and $. 10 love you guys! for each additional word. Love -n- SSF, LceAnn 277 - 7652. CAMPUS Beginning Mon. 4/9/90 new classes Beth SUMMER JOBS! CAMP DEADLINE · Monday before 5:00pm to Insure publication SEQUOIA. NEW YORK STATE offered. M & W 6:45 - 7:45am, T on the following Thursday. & Th 7:45 - 8:45am in Hill Center Barri - CATSKILL MOUNTAINS. Cabin Dance Studio. For more info Call Cooking was --interesting. Next time Counsellor and Specialty Instructor 274 - 3320. we'll read the directions just (chill posIUons available in all TEAM NAME: for 3 hours ... or 1/2 hour in the SPORTS (qualified instructors for 4 BR HOUSE - freezer?) softball, , volleyball, On Coddington Rd., furnished, ADDRESS: Love -n- SSF, soccer, and street hockey), washer and dryer, dishwasher, Beth SWIMMING (WSI and/or LTG), seconds to LC., Available June I. TENNIS, PHOTOGRAPHY, $1,100 plus. Call 277 - 7475. I?HONE NlJl.\lIBER : Novena To St. Jude: MODEL ROCKETRY, May the Sacred Hean of Jesus be WOODWORKING, CERAMICS, NEED A SUMMER JOB! adored, glorified, loved, and DANCE, PIONEERING and Sleepaway camp in Poconos needs: DATES TO R.UN : preserved throughout the world now BACKPACKING. Additional General counselors Male/Female & forever. Sacred Heart pray for us. OFFICE positions available in 19+; All Sports; Gymnastics; Dance; MESSAGE: St. Jude, worker of miracles pray WORD PROCESSING, Tennis; Ham Radio; Archery; for us. St. Jude, help of the helpless RECEPTIONIST and GENERAL Riflery; Ceramics; Scenery; .... pray for us. Say nine times for nine SECRETARIAL WORK. Work Waterfront (WSI); Language (French days. Prayers answered on eighth can start a~ early a~ May 15th. and Spanish); Photography; Film day. Publish must be promised. Competitive c:unp salary, travel Making; Piano; Woodshop; Sewing; allowance, room and board. Golf. Write: Camp, 1714 Wantagh L - INTERVIEWING IN APRIL. For Ave., Wantagh, NY 11793 or call Congrats on Saturday's win! Do more information and an application, 516 -781-5200. welJ this weekend too!!! ILY. CALL: 914-679-5291. ,• . . , April 5, 1990 ITHACAN 21 Calvin and Hobib>ces by 1Bilill Wattersom - 1\-\15 IS ~'ttH}l ! I\: 'tl'i: srr,p •. STUf£ND8US l't,\ GOING 'irlhie JF21Ir §Jicdle 001 OF LIN£ ONCE 10~\G\\1, W\\r..T ?/ MAN.' C\-1/iMPION 10 GIT\~ 12CSfl.L'lN ~\U.. \!.\\.L \l'$, A.NI;) AOM\"f tlf:.TT:P,1? OF l\tS£R1'i ! Bt_l)~'tl TI-IE.~ t,i\Ci4\ t>.ND OM:> ~l\l Kl\.\.. \ ~ NEVER.-' l=C'c. OF" MC> f>...'lOID lby .Gri.11-\ W\\tN T'iRAt--lN~ ! fl.\'i:. ~\IS\.\. ll-\E.'i GE( \.\Qllit.. r~~ \ ~ ~ ~) - -

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HOUSE FOR RENT: ST-UDENT POSITIONS: COUNSELORS: SUMMER' JOBS: 4 Bedroom. Furnished. Stone 4 ROOMS AVAILABLE - Ithaca College Office of Summer Top Children's Camp, Berkshire $9.10/hr. or cc.mmission. Advertising fireplace, Washer/Dryer, In house for 90 - 91. Great location, Sessions seeks mature students to Mts., Mass., seeks people over 20 sales. No experience necessary. Training provided. Work close to $325/bedroom. 273-9300 walking distance to downtown & . provide administrative support for years who love children. Openings school. Car recommended. Call Collegetown. Lease begins Aug. 1. summer programs. Must have prior for those who have skills in any of Steve Gonnan at (800) 344-6766 for Summer sublets also available. Call office experience and be able to the following areas: Tennis, SUMMER LIFEGUARDS details & application. . 273 - 2805. . deal with public. Attention to detail NEEDED: Baseball, Basketball, Football, MARKETING and accuracy a must. Position I: 10 METRO GROUP For LC. outdoor pool. Must be Swimming, Sailing, Scuba, ·hours a week now through May 18; curren!ly matriculating student at Watcrskiing, Computer Program, SPRINGWOOD TOWNHOMF.S: full time May 21 through August Golf, Karate, LaCrosse, Camp Radio Ithaca College. Interested students 1 and 2 bedroom townhomes, IO. Position III: Full-time May 14 Station, Ceramics, Fine Arts, must obtain a referral card from the GREAT SUMMER SUBLET - 2 generously sized interiors, cathedral through August 10. $4.00 per hour Dramatics, Pianist Good Salary, Financial Aid Office sts.ting large bedrooms, big livingroom, ceilings, Fireplaces, Private decks. plus garden studio apart~cnt room, board laundry. Write financial aid priority. Minimum plus and kitchen, bathroom with rub. 273 - 9300. during summer employment penod. qualifications are Red Cross Winter Offices: CAMP LENOX, screened-in porch and backyard. Contact Nancy McComb, Office of 270-80 GRAND CENTRAL Lifeguard Training Certification and Fully furnished. Cheap!! Call 277 - Summer Sessions. Towers PKWY., or call: 212-662-3182. 7128 if you 're intetested. Basic Life Support: CPR for the ConcoUISe, Ithaca College, 274- IT'S SA TIJRDA Y NIGHT-- Professional Rescuer. Contact Brad 3143. Buchanan (274-3275) for further And you . are home reading the information and application forms. paper Because you 're too far away ROOM AVAILABLE - TOWNHOUSES - Deadline for applications is friday, from EVERYTIONG! We have 1- NEW - For 1990 - 91 school year. Three BRAND Available Fall 1990. 3 Bedroom, April 13, 1990. 4 bedroom apartments on the bus Efficiency apt. for 1 person. bedroom Apt. 101 Linn St. $260 living room, dining room. kitchen., line and close to I.C. and including utilities. Walking distance Includes all utilities and bath and 1/2, outside patio, 1 car LOOKING FOR A downtown. $260/person. Sj>Dcious, from Commons. Interested. Call furniture. Available Aug. I. garage plus 2 spaces. Call (607) FRATERNITY: WORKING fireplaces, wood floors, Sherry at 273 • 2408. Summer $340. Downtown. Call 273 273 - 6142. 2-lOpm. Sorority, or srudent organization that and more. Best of all ... close lo sublet available also! would like to earn up to $1,000 for Ithaca's night life. Call Tim 277- 4781 a one week on campus marketing 5657 or after 5pm call Le.eAnn 277- project. Call Elit.abeth U. or Monica 0313. at (800) 592-2121. 22 Il'flHIA.CAN April 5, 1990 ---·----. -----·--

~TUDENT GOVERNMENT EXECUTIVE W©ARJD) ~~ECTJ!ON~

Polls~are :Located in the Ca111pus Center~ To11,e1-s and Te,-i·aces

Ifrom ~ 9:oo aomo = s~ao pomo I :. ~r) • "') ' .,~ .• Apri{~jffl. -- ITHACAN23 Bombers lose two, fall to 2CJ5

By Eve DeForest . . bringing his career total to 416 . . 'The way to prepare for a game With 416 saves he is currently the ngainst Ithaca is not to worry about fifth on the list of career save lead­ what they've done before, because ers. Should Hungerford continue to they always play better." perform throughout the season he These were the words of advice could move into the third position. offered by SUNY Cortland lacrosse Pete Reardon, '86, holds the record coach Jerry Casciani prior to last with 661 saves in 43 games . .Saturday's Route 13 match-up on After the game, Colgate coach the Terrace field. Mike Toop said, "We jumped out By outscoring the Bombers in real fast and I thought we'd be able each quarter, the Red Dragons were to control the tempo, but Ithaca did able to increase their record to 5-2 a hell of a job coming back." with a 16-9 victory over the Bom­ bers. Todd Freeman lead Cortland ,, ;, with six goals and one assist. way Conland is ranked 11th in the most "The to prepare recent Division Ill poll. f for a game against Ithaca captain Tom Corcoran and junior Bill Aldrich continued to 1 Ithaca is not to worry push their team offensively. Cor­ ~...... ~ ...... ~~~~:.:.:.:t.~.;..;..;~~~~~ ! about what they've coran pulled through with a hat trick and an assist during the se­ SHARPSIIOO'~ER: Ithaca's Pete Cambi eyes the left side of the net, and fires this shot in an attempt done before, because cond and third quarters, while Ald­ to score a goal m Monday's 16-12 loss to Colgate. they always play rich scored two unassisted goals. Midfielder Terry Thompson con­ better." Cortland tributed two goals, and Pete Cambi coach Jerry Casciani and Mark Ramsay each posted one.

Vignona hit the team's next goal at assist, this on a Corcoran goal at opened the fourth quarter scoring at Long noted, 'That's the unfor­ 12:31, assisted by Aldrich. 10:22. Cambi followed up 28 l :54 with an impressive backhand tunate thing... because we're so Down 6-2, ltliaca coach Jeff Long seconds later with a goal at 10:50, flip shot, off of a feed from Cor­ "We need to come out young, I've mentioned to these kids replaced senior goalie Mike Hunger­ while Aldrich scored his second coran. Completing his sixth assist that it's going to be hard always. of the gates a little ford with sophomore Chris Buck in goal at 11:59. Corcoran assisted on of the game, Corcoran combined fighting an uphill battle. W c need the second quarter. both goals. Vignona wound down once again with Hogan, who scored quicker and be ready to come out of the gates a little When questioned about the deci­ the first half with Ithaca's fourth his second goal of the game at quicker and be ready to play a little to play a little earlier." sion, Long answered, "It's a tough consecutive goal, only seven se- 7:24. Aldrich ended the game with earlier." situation. Actually he (Hungerford) a hat trick. --Coach Long conds before the first half whistle. 'They set the· tone in the first ten was doing a couple technical things Corcoran played exceptionally Hungerford returned to goal in the minutes and they definitely wanted wrong and that's really the reason third. Sophomore Rob Hogan well for the Bombers, ending the the game a little more than we did. we pulled him." scored 42 seconds into the second afternoon with two goals and six Hosting Division I Colgate Uni­ I think that was the key to tl1e ball Buck completed the quarter with hclf to cut Colgate's lead to 9-8. assists. versity in the rain, the Bombers game," said Long. five saves and three goals scored Corcoran recorded his third assist Defensively, senior Dan Feldman Yesterday afternoon's scheduled dropped to 2-5 on the season with against him. on Wessels' score. Following three returned to play, antagonizing the a 16-12 Joss on Monday. contest with ten-time defending Offensively, Vignona assisted Colgate goals, Aldrich scored the Colgate attack throughout the game. Colgate jumped ahead early in the national champion Hoban was can­ sophomore John Wessels as he last goal of the third quarter, again In goal, Hungerford completed celled due to the snow. At press first quarter with six consecutive kicked off an Ithaca recovery by assisted by Corcoran. three quarters with 13 saves and 13 time, a make-up date had not been goals, before Tom Corcoran scored scoring 54 seconds into the second goals againsL The senior captain At the stan of the fourth, Colgate announced. for Ithaca at 10:56. Senior Jim quarter. Vignona recorded another led the Bombers 12-9. Wessels has made 91 saves this season, April 5,-1990 I f P1 f I I / Baseball splits tWo with -Mohawk

By Geoff Brown sacrifice fly. scored two the next inning to tie it second. potential big innings," said assistant After the Bombers took a one­ up. Errors and base running mistakes coach Brian Parrotte. Freshman Chad Kolb lifted a run lead on Ziobro's homer, The game held until the bottom allowed Mohawk to coast to an easy Freshman Eric Gibson started the sacrifice fly with the bases loaded Mohawk Valley remmed with four of the seventh when, with one out, 5-2 victory. second game and took the loss. It in the bottom of the seventh inning, runs of their own in the top of the freshmen Ryan Card and Vic was the silent Bomber bats that knocking in the winning nm in the second. Marchon walked and Schreiber allowed the Hawks to escape with first of two games against Mohawk Puhlman could do nothing as singled lo load the bases and bring "We played with a lot the split. Valley on Saturday. up Kolb. The only real highlight was a third The junior varsity baseball team Kolb flied deep enough lo right of enthusiasm today. inning home nm by Schreiber over "We played sound the left field fence. defeated Mohawk Valley field to allow Card to cross home This is a young team Community College, 7-6, in the first fundamental baseball with the winning run. "I saw the ball real well today and game. They fell, 5-2 in the second. "We played sound fundamental but we will progress I just tried to hit line drives," said The starting pitcher for the first in the first game, the baseball in the first game, the kind Schreiber. game, freshmen Scott Puhlman went kind that allows you to that allows you to win those one run as the season goes Schreiber accounted for four hits 4 innings. He gave up four runs, ballgames," said Coach Steve Mohr. on." -- Eric Ziobro on the afternoon. only two of which were earned. win those one run "We're making progress with every "We played with a lot of ....,. , The Bombers managed to stay game we play." enthusiasm today," said Ziobro, close in the middle innings. Relief ballgames." Coach Unfortunately, the fundamental 'This is a young team but we will progress as the season goes on." appearances by sophomore Dave Mohr play that helped the Bombers win "We need to work on rurming the Stone and freshmen Mike the first game deserted them in the bases, it took us out of many Saccomono kept Ithaca in the game. Stone struck out every batter he faced and Saccomono finished the three errors were commiucd in the game to cam the win. mmng. The score held until the Sophomore co-captains Eric bottom of the fourth when the Ziobro and Derrick Schreiber, along Bombers rallied to take a five-to­ with Kolb, led the offensive attack. four lead. Ziobro ignited the Bombers in the Schreiber, Kolb and Ziobro all had hits in the inning but the big first inning with a to LAMOUR IS BACK wrn I deep right center. He finished t11e hit was a nm-producing double by game 2 for 4. freshman Kevin Farrell. VARYlNG DEGREES OF Schreiber chipped in with three An inning later, the Bombers SMOLDER. TURN THE HEAT UP A singles in four at bats. Kolb tallied scored another run to make the three hits to join his game winning score, six-to-four. Mohawk Valley FEW DEGREES TONIGHT.

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Ithaca CoHege ~.------Special Events/Conferences A world of contemporary Summer Positions Available & ethnic fashion ... Summer Confer.ence Coordinators Computer Assistant Several positions are available for students during the Summer of 1990 to work with the area of Special Events/Cont erences.

1. Three student conference Coordinators will be hired to work with Special Events and Conferences scheduled on campus during the summer. Primary responsibilities involve coordinating all the arrangements for housing, food service, registration and other conference needs for conference groups. The positions involves a great deal of contact with the public. - The jobs require evening and weekend hours. Students will be required to live on campus in the Garden Apartments. The positions are open to any student returning to Ithaca College in the Fall. Training for the position will be full-time beginning Commencement Weekend and will end the third week in August. The compensation includes a 2-Person Garden Apartment with a telephone and salary.

2. Computer Assistant--responsible for e~tering ~11 summer data and maintaining records, office assistance, and assistance with summer billing. \nterested students should pick up an application from jewelry and accessories the Special Events/Conferences office located in the Campus Center Office, When the ~pplication is ret~rned, an appointment will be scheduled with Cheryl Cunningham, House o·f s·halimarr Special Events/Conferences. Downtown on the Ithaca Commons Deadline for applications is April 6, 199~ by 5 PM. Interviews will be scheduled between Apn\ 9-20, 1990. Open Every Day · 273-7939 - ·261!1rlHIACAN s:;. .:, --GAMES THIS WEEK--

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When 'an athlete gets on a roll helped spark the team in the second !Il that person is usually tough to s~ period by scoring two of his goals for a while. That theory has held and his only assist His second true for senior lacrosse captain Tom goal was a rocket which found the Corcoran this past week. upper left comer with only one Corcoran registered 12 points in second left on the clock in the first the last two Bomber contests, and, half. as a result, has been selected The 'Tom has matured a lot in the By Christa Anon The men's tennis team opened its Ithacan athlete of the week. last two years, he's lllldcrstanding dual match portion of the 1990 One of two team captains the game better," Long said. "He The women's and men's outdoor season I~t Wednesday by defeating Corcoran followed up a three goal has a knack for going to the goal." track teams opened their outdoor the Hamilton College Continental and o~e assist performance against · Already this season, Corcoran has season this past weekend in a non­ 7-2. • arch-nval Cortland with a two goal tallied more assists than he had in scoring meet with Division I .scho­ · Junior Mike Axelrod defeated and personal high six assist game his previous best year, when ~ <> ols at the Army Invitational. Hamil_ton's Todd Hargrove in the against Division I Colgate on passed out nine. With another Sophomore Cheryl Nethaway Jed first singles spot, 6-4, 6.1. Monday. game like his last one, the senior the Bombers, capturing first place in The Bombers also won the fourth 'Tom is a good player with the will pass his previous career total in the 100 meter hurdles. Senior Julie fifth an~ sixth place singles match~ potential to be a great player and a :his single season. Aman took second in the 800 meter cs. Juruor David Trinkoff took the first team All-American." Ithaca Corcoran's talents are used in run, finishing with a 2:18.18. fourth singles match, freshmen Eric third-year coach Jeff Long said. lther situations than just even ;ttength play. Corcoran is the Kristina Wachtel, a junior finish­ Nordh?ff the fifth, and Cacy Gru­ Corcoran 's presence on the field ed in sixth place in the 400 meter ber, sixth. on Monday was unmistakably squad's number one face-off m and is also a member of the man run. In doubles competition, the Bom­ obvious. Of the 12 goals scored, up llllit, equivalent to the power pla Junior Denise LaRoca qualified bers swept all three matches. Con;oran had something ro do with in hockey, which has scored at for the NYSWCAA Championships Axelrod and Trinkoff combined in eight of them. His first goal was impressive 39% clip. in the 5,000 meter run. Kathy the first doubles match, winning 6- also the team's first, and ended a the goal by ·Rob Hogan which cut In addition, the two-time All Brunken, sophomore, also qualified 2, 6-l. six goal burst by the Red Raiders. the gap to one. ICAC selection has lead the team · in the 5,000 meter run for the Nordhoff and Gruber joined forces He was also a key in the team's "(Taking the game into his own scoring in three of the squad's sev NYSWCM and ECAC Champion­ to five goal streak which narrowed hands) should come natural to him," defeat their Hamilton counter­ contests. ships. parts in second doubles, 6-2, 4-6 7_ Colgate's lead to 9-8 only 42 Long said, "he is one of the best "We count on him a lot and h Graduate student Maureen Smith I. In third doubles, senior M'ark seconds into the third quarter. Of players out there." gets the job done. How he goes.· was also a qualifier for the States Hocrbclt and junior Geoff Winston those five goals, Corcoran scored In the previous game, the home won, 7-5, 6-2. one and had three assists, including a direct reflection of how the t ~d E~AC's in the long jump and opener, against Cortland, Corcoran goes," Long said. tnple Jlllnp. for lhe men. senior King Lewis led the Bombers with a first place finish in the triple jump. Lewis' first was lhe only one for the men NCAA adds rrule§ foir 1991 Junior Scan Livingston took By Scott Leightman second in the 1,500 meter run instead of the present two. player is caught again. Finishing in sixth place in th~ A step has also been taken to problem in college basketball, and discus was sophomore David Du­ The NCAA announced several eliminate the amount of intentional no~ the I-:CAA has taken stronger Ta~ting, baiting, or using undesirable language will result in a mond. rule changes for the 1991 season fouls at the end of the game. action agru.nst those who decide to including two changes dealing with fight. technical foul. Freshman Steven Palumbo set a When a team commits their tenth 'The stuff that has been going on new freshman record for Ithaca in free throws. foul of the half, the opposing team If a player is called for being in is totally undesirable," rules the hammer, throwing it 46.14 Players who are fouled while will receive two shots, instead of a fight for the fast time, that player committee chairman Ed Steitz said. meters. attempting a three-point shot will shooting a one-and-one. will be suspended for one game. Suspension for lhe temaindcr of the "We iust don't lhink this should be now be given lhrce free throws. Fighting has been an ever present season will occur if that same a pan oi the college game." "He's selling everything but his PS/2. It's going to be part of his future."

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<>By Marc A. Feledy Kirby said, "Although we had some While the varsity lightweights do problems earlier in the week, it all not have an official race they do clicked together at the race." The This past Saturday, the Ithaca not have the weekend off, as they heavy's won their race by 29 sec­ College men's crew team opened scrimmage against Cornell. onds with a winning time of 6:45. ' ·• its season against Marist and Buck­ Lightweight commodore John .. Lightweight novice stroke Mike nell by winning five out of seven Kibelstis said, "Cornell will be a Burger said, "We had a strong first races. It was the second year in a good test to see where we are. In race of the season, we did con­ row that the men's crew swept the fall we were even, but two siderably well. We started solid Marist in eight men shells. weeks ago everything went wrong '• _: Coach Dan Robinson said, 'This and had few flaws." The novice light's won their race and we lost by a length." is the best we've done against Also, the lightweight boat is still by 32 seconds with a winning time ~farist, the closest race was by 16 trying to settle down with a set seconds. The guys rowed with poise of 6:49. Coxswain Christy Halsey said, squad. and were clearly better conditioned." Anthony Herman said, "We're Heavyweight coxswain Jen Moon still feeling each other out. Getting said, "We blew them out of the used to each other. With changes water. By the first ten strokes we "St. Joseph's better in the boat with new rowers and already had a 3/4 boat length lead." watch themselves, changes in positions the rhythm of The men's varsity crews started the boat isn't set yet." their season by winning two races we're going to wzn Kibelstis added, "It might have to and losing two. In eight man boats big." take more changes to find the per­ the varsity crews were untouchable. fect mix. People have either got to The varsiiy heavyweight boat won make changes or we're going to their race by 16 seconds with a --Jen Moon have to make changes in the boat 'Winning time of 6:32. because right now we're not rowing Senior Dave Lutz said, "We felt vcry well together." greaL We pretty much did what The novice men's team also will we wanted to do; hit the piece hard 'The guys rowed pretty well, pulled be racing this week. Since Mcrcy­ and blow the race open at the I 000 out from the start and continued to hurst doesn't have a novice team meter mark." build their lead." The varsity light's pcrfom1c