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

1-29-1991 The thI acan, 1991-01-31 Ithaca College

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1990-91 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. The ITHACAN The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community Vol. 58, No. 17 Thursday, January 31, 1991 24 pages Free Ithacans march on D.C

A bustoad of IC students were among those participating In a natlonal peace rally In Washington, D.C. last weekend. Ithacan / Sharon Perks

'I don't 11·ke what my were not mad enough over the erans also took part in the protest. seus National Guard unit in early situation and that protesting wasn't Alexandra Gayek, a 36-year-old January, is currently building roads librarian !rom lthaca who was andservmginolhersupportcapac1- country is doing' an;!t~~;~r~1~::;~~~cj among the more than 500 local resi­ ties. can do to stop something I don't dents who attended said, "This is Beichel explained that her By Michael Demasi the Middle East, attracted scores of think is right." my country and I don't like what brother joined the military because, Drawn by fear, curiosity, or a protcslors from across the United Othcrs,suchasAdamAgard'92, my country is doing. I feel a respon­ "where I live, that's what men do." need to speak their minds, more States, including groups such as went as an observer ratherthan as a sibility to speak up." As the marchers wound past the than 50 IC studenL'> ventured to V cterans for Peace and the National participant. Ray Pompilio, a 45-year-old heavily guarded South entrance to Washington D.C. this past Satur- African-American Network Agan! described the experience Vietnam veteran from Ithaca, sup­ the White House they were con­ day to join tens of thousands gath- Against U.S. Intervention in the as"eye-opcning"andsaid, "Attimes ported the protests in America while fronted by approximately 300 creel to protest the war in the Persian Gulr. the protest seemed like a sounding serving his tour of duty. He ex­ counter-demonstrators who had Gulf. Armed with small make-shift boardforothcrpeople'sargumenL<;. plained, "I was more upset about grouped in a small park there. lnaspcctacleofbanncrs,chants, signs, cameras, or" simply their Some groups were there for their the treatment when I got back." A cheer of"Support our troops" and peace signs, the marchers, esti- voices, the IC students joined in the own cause." Many of those present also had resounded through the counter­ mated at between 75,000 and march down Pennsylvania Avenue Like many of her peers, Melissa direct tics to troops currently serv­ demonstrators as many waved pho­ 300,000, made their way through toward the White House. Pardi, '92, had never been to a pro- ing in the war. tos of George Bush and signs that the streets of Washington to a rally Some, like Jennifer Crabb '94, test as large as this. Helen Beichcl, a 29-ycar-old read, "We Support America" and featuring the president of the Na- used the opportunity to express her Though Pardi made the trip, she self-described peace activist from "Go Desert Storm, Free Kuwait." tional Organization for Women, views on the war. said, "The real good could have Washington, D.C., carried a si~n Jonathan Dcseve, an I 8-vcar­ Molly Yard and the Rev. Jesse Crabb said, 'Tm just one more been done before the fighting that read, "End the Killing, Bring old high school student from Jackson. body out there showing people we started." My Brother Home." Chantilly, Virginia, hdd a large The demonstration, organized by want peace." Working professionals, students, Bcichcl's brother, who was American flag with three other the National Campaign for Peace in Justin Smith '94, insisted people and several thousand Vietnam vct- called to duty from his Massachu- See "March." page 2 B us in es s applications down More on Sto.ndents for By Jacki Donati According lo Business School (AACSB) accreditation. Peace discuss Colleges and universities around Dean David Long, another reason "AACSB accreditation is a five the war the country are experiencing a sig- for the decline may be attributed to year process that we began almost 2 ways to protest years ago. It involves four major By Katherine Hurns nificant decrease in the number of demographics. "For the next four "v War-related topics applicants to their business schools, or five years, most colleges arc Lf-iings: faculty, curriculum, library - One wcckaftcrtl1c United States' materials, and computing," Long to be discussed ~ initial air attack on Iraq, StudcnL, and Ithaca College is not exempt looking at a drastic decline in the at forums ...... 2 from this trend. numbersofhighschoolseniorswho said. for Peace in the Middle East gath­ "I don't know the specific num- will be entering colleges. I believe "In the fourth year, (of the five "v Professors discuss ered to find ways to protest military ber right now. It's around 25 per- thedeclinein theeastwillberoughly year process), we'll prepare a media coverage ...... 3 action in the Gulf. cent,"ProvostThomasLonginsaid. 27 percent," Long said. document called a self-study that According to coordinator Matt professor According lo Longin, the decline is "Business, for a lot of students, will deal with all of these issues. If V TV /R ZipeLO, the attendance LO the group's a matter of concern but isn't that looked like a glorious thing LO do all is well, they (AACSB) will visit shares knowledge of meeting is down from pre-war Middle East ...... 4 severe. He said that what he really and not too much work. What they us in the fall of 1993 and rate our levels. Zipeto contributed the lack watchesforarcradicalshiftswhich found out was it's damned hard success. Then they will recommend V More than 200 of students to the fact that other last longer than three years work, it's a very demanding disci- us for accreditation," Long said. students attend forum infonnation sessions on the Gulf Longin said that there is a type of pline," Longin said. According to Long, the business in support of the war .... 6 War were held the same evening. pendulum effect in American higher Dean of Admissions Peter Stace school curriculum was revised to "There's bc,'n a lot of noise out educationthatpersistsinaparticular said he sees a decline nationally in mecl the AACSB standards. "The V Opinion: Media of Ithaca," Zip..:to said. Most stu­ curriculum path for 3-5 years. business school interest standards are of sufficient rigor that needs more access dents who arc protesting U.S. Likewise, President James J. Longin cites schools such as once we have achieved them, our to information ...... 7 military action arc in support of Whalen is not concerned about the Syracuse University and B'Jston business school will stand as one of • Washington rally military pcrsonrd. Zipcto said, application drop off. "College is all University as also seeing a drop off the 15 exclusively undergraduate photos ...... 12-13 "It's more of a feeling for pcaceful about exploring. Students are go- in business school enrollment institutions (in the U.S.) that are movement. Iknowfewpcoplewho ing for a liberal ans type of educa- -. Long said that to in order gain accredited, n Long said. • Demonstrators are anti-military personnel. I have tion, and then .shift in ttieir sopho- _ more prestige. the business school "The AACSB is really a good rally support for friends over there. They 're not the more or junior year to their choice is 5':Cking American Assembly of - housekeeping seal of approval," U.S. policy ...... 12 ones who arc making the policy. of study," Whalen said. · - Collegiate Sc~ools of Busi;Dess according to Pre.sident Whalen. See "IPeece," page 2 • • I • , 2 THE ITHACAN January 31, 1991

Peace----- of the downtown Ithaca commu­ IC recycling program continued rrom page I nity have written a proposal that "There is no way to They're just doing what they're Ithaca be made a sanctuary city for win this war. People starts to make a difference told." military registers. are terrified. This is a By Christa Anoll sorting stock and sorts it themselves. Students were urged to flood the Zipeto explained that if Ithaca great, great tragedy, " The recycling project that was According lO Cobane, the con- White House with phone calls and were declared a sanctuary city. the started in 1988 by Todd Pettocelli 1amersoutsideofthe rcsidcnce halls letters calling for a peaceful reso­ town government would legally not -Professor of Sociology as a pilot program in three aca­ coot about S 11,000. lution lO the war. cooperate with the federal govern­ Michael Yarrow demic buildings is now in full swing. "We've spent in the neighbor­ Professor Michael Yarrow said ment or the Secret Service's efforts Since the beginning of the se­ hood of S100,000 to start up the protestors should demand a cease to find .. draft dodgers" living in effect on government policy during mester, there have been containers program," Cobane said. fire now to work out the conflict Ithaca. the Vietnam War.anddidnotreally located near the dumpsters outside Physica1 Plant hired an additional through peace. According to Zipelo, Ithaca's know how much of an impact the the residence halls. They are person to work in the program, Mark ·'1bcre is no way to win this mayor Ben Nichols and several peace movement could have on equipped to handle glass. cans. Warfle.Evciyday, Warflepicksup war. People are terrified. This is a council members have come out in President Bush's policy. plastic and paper. all of the recyclable material and great, great tragedy," he said. support of the proposal. "As much as 1 am a part of this AJ Cobane and Rick Couture of brings it to the appropriate place. Students who oppose military A similar proposal has already pcacemovement.ldon'tknowwhat the Physical Plant are coordinating The newspaper is taken to a action were urged to apply for been passed in Amherst, Massa­ effect all of this will have." the program. "We taJcc on the av­ farmer in Ithaca who shreds it and Conscientious Objector status. chusetts and San Frnncisco, and is I think the only way to sec the erage. six tons a day to the land fill. uses it for animal bedding instead According to IC student Mike pending approval in Madison, wrong that's being commiued is to our goal is to cut that in half this of hay. The office paper and glass Burger,COstatus protects the rights Wisconsin. open your eyes and look." Zipcto year. We'll save the college a lot of are taken to Ithaca Scrap Processors. ofUnitcdStatcscitizcnswhooppose Zipeto said that Ithaca's town said. money, because it costs S62 a ton to "Since the start of the program war on moral, religious, or ethical council will ultimately support or "Sit down and look at the facts. dump it in the landfill and we get in 1988, we'verccycledclosc_to29 grounds. strike down the resolution. That Sitdownandexamine your feelings. paid to recycle," Couture said tons of paper and close to 50 tons of Draftees who can legitimately vote will take place on February 6, I'm not going to force someone to According to Cobane, there have scrap metal," Cobane said. prove that they oppose war and at the Common Council Hall. change their mind. I would like been few problems with contami­ "The most important thing to us who gain CO status do not have to During Jan. 24th meeting, stu­ people who support the President to nation within the system so far. is the cooperation we're getting participate in the war militarily, dents brainstonned ideas on how to sit down and really, really look at Even if there is contamination, from the students and the staff and although they can serve in non­ show their support for peace. his policy." Zipeto said. the loads still do not go to the land­ employees of the college. Without combatant areas such as a military Zipeto said that the group needs Students for Peace in the Middle fill. Ithaca Scrap Processors ac­ everyone pitching in the program hospital. to be creative in their protesting. East will continue to meet on cepts the contaminated load as wouldn't work," Cobane said. According to Zipeto, residents He felt that protests had little Wednesday nights at 7:30. March---- continued from page 1 demons ta tors. Dcscve tcnned the march as "disgusting" and said, "The troops need to know there's people in the U.S. supporting them." LONDON CALLING Many of the protesters and counter-demonstrators engaged in arguments as they passed one an­ other. There were few violent ./;// ,: , confrontations as a human chain ••• JUST SAW' THE. Cl·{Ar-lG,ING OF THE GU.ARO stretching along the park eparaled the opposing camps. AT 0UC.K.IN(;,HAM PAL,.A.Ce. UNFO~·nJNATEL.Y, Fran CarmoJy, a 12-ycar-old C HAIZL.£5 '°""D DI DI DNT SHOW \JP.·· NOW seventh grader from Concord, l'M OFF TO THE e,~ISH MV$E.UM TO CHECK Massachuscus, attended a march in OVT THE. f'Afc!:Tl-teNC>rJ MA~- L.ASl""Wa::1< WE. his hometown prior to coming to Washington. WEl'Ji TO S'TON~HEN~E-"'THE HISTOIZY _ ..Carmody, said it was good to H£=.fZ.e IS A.4AZ:.lr-l~ I WISH YotJ COv<-t>SE.e 1--r:' have counter-demonstrators at the protest, "I gello see other people's _ perspectives: whether they give us the finger or the peace sign." Prior to the march some IC stu­ dents visited the Vietnam War Memorial and toured the Lincoln Memorial. David Gillingham '91, visited the Vietnam Memorial once be­ fore, but said, "Now it's even more moving because I can relate it to something going on now." Weekly forum on war issues Forums featuring information and opinions on issues relating to the war will be held each Thursday this semester, starting Feb. 7. The forums began last Thursday with presentations by two commu­ nications professors. Thatevent was attended by more than 100 people. Topics will be discussed. rang­ ing from history to politics to reli­ gion. All of the sessions will be from 12:10 to I p.m. in the Park School of Communications audi~rium. ITHACA COLLEGE LONDON CENTER OPEN 7 days a week British and international faculty teach business, communications, humanities, FRI. &SAT. mathematics/natural sciences, music, and social sciences. Special features include 'til 10:00 P.M. internships and excursions. Full Ithaca College credit awarded.

SERVING: Omeleltes. Waffies Come .t~ an information session: Pancakes.Pv2..a,Subs Italian and American Food Thursday, January 31 7:00-8:30 p.m. North Meeting Room Monday, February 4 ·5:00-6:30 p.m. North Meeting Room The ROSEBUD Restaurant Wed., February 6 5:30-7:00 p.m. North Meeting Room The Commons 272-5708

- ..._ .,. " .., ,. • • r .r r ,.. .. ., .... - . ._,. " :. "'-.,. •..,-,. .·-.. '.t."i. • ,. • • ., •, • January 31, 1991 THE ITHACAN 3 Student Congress War coverage topic of forum plans to answer war concerJI11s By William Rubenstein official pronouncements, and in has clearly shifted the nation's focus to trees." Professors from the Roy H. Park the last two days, they see a lot of the war. Other topics Zimmerman cov­ By Kristin Sturner School of Communications dis­ grumbling and whining from the "AIDS is still out there, savings and ered included "the erasure of expla­ Student congress addressed the cussed the merits and disadvantages media about how they're not al­ loans banks arc still collapsing, people nation in place of live coverage," war and its effects on students of media coverage of the war in the lowed to cover much of any­ are still living in the streets of the the supply of all pertinent photos by Tuesday, January 22. Persian Gulf during an open forum thing," Hochheimer said. United States, and the budget deficit the military, and the endless stream Stu dent Congress president, on Thursday, Jan 24. Hochheimer also pointed out gets larger and larger," he said. of war experts on the networks. Shawn Harris, posed a question to The forum, held in the Park Au­ that the presentation of the war Hochheimer also described the costs "TI1is is a war without bodies, all of congress. Namely, what ditorium, was moderated by assis­ in the media has been "war as of the war, the likelihood of a draft, critics, historians, or dissent," should the role of student congress tant professor of corporate com­ sport, with two teams, the U.S. and the media censorship by the U.S. Zimmerman said. At the end of her be to help support the student body munications Jan Muto, and John and Iraq fencing off against each government. talk, Zimmerman gave way to a here at IC? Rosenbaum, an assistant professor other." In closing, Hochheimcr suggested brief open forum. It was agreed that the Student in the television-radio department. Hochheimer praised other ways to figure out the truth, by "check­ Zimmerman and Hochheirner Congress should take action, but it The two featured speakers were international media sources, in­ ing the facL<; daily," and "triangulating were each supposed to give brief wasn't decided how. John Hochheimcr, an assistant cluding the Canadian Broad­ information" by looking at the war speeches in order to provide a The ideas presented included professor in TV-R, and Patti casting Corporation, the British from different poinLc; of view. context for students to hold the fo­ holding a campus-wide forum, dis­ Zimmerman, a cinema and photog­ Broadcasting' Corporation, Zimmerman took a different ap­ rum. Instead, Hochheimer and tributing yellow ribbons on campus raphy associate professor. Reuters and Agcnce France­ proach to her talk, as she focused on Zimmerman spoke for the majority and posting daily updates from the Hochheimer spoke first about Pressc, for objectivity in their "why this war is different than other of the time. Persian Gulf around campus as as the specifics of the media's cover­ coverage. kinds of war we have experienced, Cinema and Photography asso­ they occur. age of the war in the Persian Gulf. Hochheimercallcd the war in particularly Vietnam." ciate professor Danny Guthrie, a As a result, a motion was passed Hochheimer pointed out that the Persian Gulf "the first tele­ She pointed out that there has been Vietnam veteran and former peace to givcpowertotheExccutivc Board Maurice Starr's question of "War, vised war," as opposed to the a news blackout, with no alternative activist during the 1960s and 1970s to take action in whatever manner what is it good for?" had finally Vietnam War, "the first televi­ types of war coverage like Morley stated that he hadn't fully made up they find appropriate, if necessary, been answered... television ratings. sion war." Safer did during Vietnam. his mind on the war. before the next mceti ng of congress According to Hochheimer, Cable "The first two days of missile Zimmerman stated that the media He did say, though, "I'm not real on Tuesday, January 29. News Network's quarter-hour rat­ attacks on Israel occurred during in the 1980s, specifically television, excited ahout it (the war) and I'm Chaplain Michael Faber was also ings in Los Angeles jumped from primetimc in the East ,and did not equate transmission with in­ very nervous about it." present to lend support to all stu­ 50,000 to one million viewers since midwest of the United States ... formation and analysis. She called the He compared the war in the dents. Faber said that the Chapel the beginning of the war. He also Why? Because the large focus of war in the Persian Gulf "the very first Persian Gulf to Vietnam in one way, will hold an organized vigil every noted similar gains in network rat­ public attention was on televi­ Post-Modem war." This was further that, "We're already in over our Wednesday at 4 p.m. He also said ings. sion ... ," Hochhcimcr said. defined as a war with "endless images heads. It was supposed to be some­ that the Chapel will be open after 10 "What are they (the viewers) He also mentioned that the with no evidence ... the MTV of ex­ thing simple ancl quick .. .! don't p.m. if the need is expressed by seeing? Not much. They sec rumor, media's agenda setting function plosions and reporters in front of palm think that's going to be the case." students. SONY TOP HITS ON SALE l

D~~·... :..::' -·"'; Representativei are needed from~ Gardens (3) East Tower Terrace 12 Terrace 2 Terrace 11 Terrace 4 Music School Terrace 8 Bogart New Hall Discuss~ Persian Gulf War Academic Issues & Greek Life Much More Contact Jen Cooley, VP of Communication 274-3377 4 THE r·------~------ITHACAN -----····· ••••• ------~--;.. -· ____ - January 31, 1991

Be sure to Tips Most Iraqis don't support for use the iright Planet Earth Hussein, professor says containers Hy Beth Roundy is going on; they arc hardworking facturing of stories in an attempt to By Diane MacEachern aluminum cans, glass bottles or A stack of Iraqi newspapers sits and quite pro-Western and pro­ pass them as auiliemic," he said. Q. Isn't it bcuer for the envi­ big plastic containers? on the desk. A world map hangs on American," Keshishoglou said. "The latest example was that milk ronment to return beverage con­ A. There's no easy answer to one walJ, with push pins marking Although US-Iraqi relations factory iliey showed on CNN not tainers to the store for reuse, rather this question. "Life-cycle" the 27 countries he ha.i; worked in. were strained at the time. "The too long ago, saying the Americans than recycle t11em? analyses--which compare the en­ Dr.John Keshishoglou,actingchair project was very productive in Iraq had bombed a baby milk factory. Our media picked it up because A. It almost always makes ergy needed to mine raw materi­ of the TV/radio department, picket! because I had the assistance of not only the people, but also the gov­ everyone was wearing white coaLs; more sense to reuse a product als to make these producL'>, the up several of the newspapers, than to recycle or replace it. That's pollution created during their pointing out Saddam Hussein's ernment," he said. clearly inscribed in English, 'Iraq particularly true of beverage manufacture, and their contribu­ picture on each front page. Keshishoglou never met Hussein baby milk factory.' It was really, containers. tion to the solid-waste problem-­ "Notice how in every paper his while in Iraq, but through the people accordingtoourmilitary,achcmical In 1977, the Comptroller have yet to be done. picture has to be up fronL Some­ he met, he saw many reactions to production factory." General of the United States re­ When recycling is an option, times he docs something and is on the ruler. The purpose of disinformation, ported to Congress that the refill­ choose glass or aluminum con­ the front cover legitimately. "The Iraqi people were opposed according to Kcshishoglou, is to able bottle "has the lowest en­ tainers. The market for these Sometimes he meets with dignitar­ to the Iran-Iraq war and they were divide the Allies and create sympa­ ergy use per 1,000 gallons of any products is still much greater than ies and then his picture is there opposed to Saddam sending all those thy for ilie Iraqi cause. beverage container." it is for plastic. More communi­ because it relates to the story. Well, young men and women, men pri­ One of the aspects that hasn't In 1980, a Research Triangle ties recycle glass and aluminum sometimes it doesn't. But this is marily, to die. been reported on much is Iraqi de­ Institute study estimated that a than plastic, though plastic recy­ not typical of Saddam, although he 'Tm sure most of them oppose fections. refillable bottle reused at least cling is increasing. overdoes iL This is typical of all the present war situation but you He attributed this to concern for ten times consumed only one­ Recycling considerations authoritarian regimes whether So­ must understand that any criticism the family of ilie defector. "The third the oil equivalent to a aside, Dr. Richard Dennison, a cialist or Royal." of the president brings the death security of ilie family which is in nonrefillable glass and only about senior scientist wiili the Envi­ During the Iran-Iraq war, penalty automatically," Baghdad is at stake when their son 25 percent of the oil equivalent to ronmental Defense Fund, rec­ Keshishoglou was working in Iraq Keshishoglou said. or husband defects." an aluminum can. ommends choosing products that as a United Nations Educational He knew of a family who had "Today we hear that several of Putting a deposit on beverage generate the leastamountof trash. Scientific Cultural Organization lost three men to the Iran-Iraq war. Iraq's planes have gone to Iran and cans and bottles has been proven He says buying a two-liter plastic (UNESCO) Media Expert. His Inside her house, the woman cursed we don't know the reason for lhat. as the most effective way to get bottle is preferable to a six-pack work involved facully training and Hussein but outside she said she Arc they really defections or is them returned. Nine states have of the same beverage in glass helping to set up media centers in was proud to give three men to the Saddam hiding his planes in Iran to enacted such "bottle bills". Bev­ bottles or cans because it uses 26 locations. cause for Hussein. avoid destruction?"Keshishoglou erage-container litter has declined less throwaway packaging. In Iraq, Keshishoglou made "I read in one of the newspapers said. as much as 83 percent in some of Buy containers you may be many friends and had the opportu­ that Saddam was very surprised He said it was difficult for Iraqis these states. able to reuse. If you 're more like! y nity to observe much about the Iraqi when he found out iliat people here to defect because they have The General Accounting Of­ to reuse a glass bottle than an culture. "Iraq is one of the more can criticize Bush and get away minefields in front of iliem and ficereportedrecentlythatdeposit­ aluminum can, choose glass the westernized Middle Eastern coun­ with it." Hussein'sRoyalRepublicanguards law states recycle nearly two­ next time you shop. tries," Kcshishoglou said. "Unlike Another difference in the two behind them. thirds of all ilie glass recycled It is critical not only to suppon Saudi Arabia, for example, alcohol cultures is the media portrayal of Keshishoglou paused and pulled nationwide and about 98 percent and participate in mandatory is permitted. Alcohol is served tl1e war in the Persian Gulf. While ouLsomc photographs of Iraq. As of all plastic. These same states curbside programs for glass and freely in the local pubs to everyone, the Western media must work un­ he displayed the images of Iraqi accountforonly 18percentofthe aluminum, but also to endorse including the Iraqis. der tight military guidelines and buildings, students and the Iraqi nation's population. recycling of plastic, steel cans "They are more open to Western Iraqi censorship, the Iraqi papers marketplace, he said, "It is sad to Q. If I don't recycle, what's and oilier packaging materials as values and cultures compared to are generating what Keshishoglou see such a country with a great deal the best way to buy beverages: in well. some of ilie other countries in that calls "disinfonnation." of potential go to war for no reason region. They arc more alert to what "Disinfonnation is the manu- whatsoever."

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-- 6 THE ITHACAN January 31, 1991 Stllde:rifs gather to support Wfl:f "effO'ft By Helene Richardson but was uqable to attend the forum to IC students who wished to make In the wake of anti-war demon­ until later. McGuirk then read his comments. strations over the past week in prepared lcucr. The letter pointed Robert Earley-Clark and Matt Ithaca, supporters of the United out that demonstrators who refuse Zipeto from Students for Peace in States' war effort have found their to pay their taxes will not reduce the the Middle East said that the pro­ voice on the IC campus. amount of money spent on defense. U.S. war effort and anti-war pro­ Over200 students packed Textor Rather, tax payers will be required testors differed only in how to 102 this Monday, Jan. 28, to hear to pay more taxes. achieve peace. Instead Zipeto sug­ argumcnLs; for CL,rrent foreign "Basically, the demonstrators gested that the two groups work policy. hurt the troops" said David Gitlin together on a common ground -­ "Arc you tired of a one-sided of Cornell's Delta Upsilon fr..1tcmity, supporting the l.f~ops. Together, he campus? Arc you tired of one­ adding that many of the peace pro­ suggested, they could coordinate sided journalism on this campus? tcstors "arc not mentally stable." sending care packages to the troops Arc you tired of a one- sided town? Gitlin concluded that protcstors to show their support. And most of all, arc you tired of "take advantage of their first Next, l'vlichael Schwartz said that hearing no blood foroil?" said Kelly amendment rights" and urged the there should be a cease fire, fol­ McGuirk, founder of the new IC audience to "stand behind the gov­ lowed by sanctions. Schwartz re­ organization, Students Supporting ernment and support our troops, ferred back to a previous comment Action in the Gulf. kick his ass and get them home." by a speaker who said that we should The audience agreed with cheers Vietnam veteran Wilton Cohen completely bomb Iraq. Schwartz and shouts. spoke on his views about the war. said the bombs are killing civilians. Assistant professor of politics "Nobody likes war, if you' re sane," An audience member shouted out The Ithacan I Sharon Perks Vicky Kraft was the first to voice he said. If there was a peaceful "who said anything about killing Kelly McGulrk speaks out In approval of military action In the gulf. her opinion. Kraft stated that those alternative, Cohen said that "our civilians?" ofliveintheUnitedStates:"Iwould NBC, CBS, CNN and The New who believe that the United States government would have found it." Schwartz and L'le audience vol­ give my life so that someone could York Times," Tanoury urged. is waging a war ovcroil arc "conve­ Cohen further added that if a leyedcomments back and forth until live 20 years of my life." Another Professor Musgrave joined the niently overlooking the facts." country docs not have the capabili­ an audience member shouted "Isn't student said that she would go, if forum later in the evening. "It's Kraft stated that the reasons for ties to defend itself, it must turn to there a time limit?" Schwartz left she could, to help her friends out in hard to imagine that the world won't the United States involvement in others. Cohen said that the United the podium saying that there is a the gulf. be a better place," adding that "the the Middle East arc not solely based States should not continue to make rumor that the first 100,000 have Chris Bell, stated that "if you're U.S will take its place as the leader on economics. An another reason, the same mistakes of the past by not been selected for the draft, sparking really gung-ho, enlist and bring of the free world" when Iraq is she pointed out, is to stop Saddam defending other countries who have audience disagreement. some of my friends home." One of forced to get out of Kuwait. Hussein's "pathological, sadistic, been invaded, citing the invasion of Other students stated their in­ the last students to speak, Dahr SupportersoftheUnitcdStates' destructive behavior" displayed Czechoslovakia and the Syrian in­ tentions to go to the Middle East if Tanoury, argued that we "must all involvement in the gulf will have during the Iran-Iraq war and again vasion of Lebanon. "When you arc a draft was imposed. Christopher constructlogicalargumentsinstcad another opportunity to voice their today towards the people of Ku­ the most powerful nation in the Creel said that despite his of making statements such as 'Iraq opinionsatarallyon the Commons, wait. world, the world turns to you for girlfriend's protests not to go, he Sucks'" rcfcring to the message on· Saturday, Feb. 2 at 2 p.m. Professor of economics Frank guidance and assistance." was "going to fight." David an audience member's t-shirt. "Read Staff writer Michael Malasky Musgrave was scheduled to speak, McGuirk then opened the forum Hallowes spoke about the quality other media venues besides ABC, contributed to this story.

The following incidents are Hall area. The cause of the alarm was de:cr­ among those reported to The Ithacan m1ned to be a staff member dus:1ng, wr.•ch by the IC Office of Public Informa­ Campus Safety Log activated a smoke detector. tion, based on repr-,rts from the of­ fice of Campus Safety. Monday, January 21 advanced laboratory microscopes, valued at Thursday, January 24 Sunday, January 11A staff member reported a vending ma­ Unless otherwise specified, all 20 $2,000 apiece. from Williams Hall sorne:1me • Six students were referred !or Iuc,c,a1 tJ Two students issued appearance tick· chine In Terrace 10 had been inadvertently left during December 1990. action for ma~ing hc1rass1ng1annoy1ng te'e­ reported incidents remain under in­ ets for underage possession of an a!cohol1c open and unlocked by the vcnd,ng company. phone cal!s to campus resrdents 1n the r.iori:h vestigation. beverage. Subsequently. sometime d~nng the afternoon Wodnosday, January 23 of December 1990. FRIDAY, JANUARY 1S­ a A resident of the Terraces reported tnat of Jan. 21, unknown person(s) entered the aAstudentreportedthatwhenleav1ng!or ·• The Office of C;rnpus Safeiy was,,,. THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1991 sometime over the semester break two bottles unlocked vending macrnnc and removed a~ break on De:c 22, the student acc1den:;illy lelt ques:ed to ass,st In the I~ves:,ga:,on o: a of portume were stolon from the srudenrs unknown quantity of assorted candy. the student's guI:ar next to me dumb.va11er on forgery of a CollE:ge document tnat Occ~cc-.c Friday, January 18 locked room The value of the property was aA student reported having received sev­ the 2nd floor of Terrace 3. Alter arriving at off campus sometime dunng the mon!h ol Ill No incidents reponed. $100. eral harassing and annoying telephone calls home, the student called the He~1dence Life December 1990. aA student reported to tne Office of Cam­ in the student"s residence hall room. staff and found that the guitar was no longer • A student reported tne melt ol approxi- Saturday, January 19 pus Safety that the student's veh1de was • A student was referred for 1ud1c1al action there. marely SSS1ncash from the student"s residence a Student issued an appearanconcket for struck while parked In Lower "J" parking lot after being found highly Intox1cated in a resi­ 11A staff member in the New Residence hall room. The cash was stolen sometime underage possession of an alcoholic beverage sometime between 9:00 p.m on Jan. 19 and dence hall Hall reported that sometime between 4:00 dunr.g the day of Jan. 23 from a dresser and referred for 1ud1c1al action for failing to 12:00 p.m. Jan. 20. The damage consisted of p.m. and 6:30 pm. on Jan 23. unknown drawer. comply with the request of an officer. dents and scratches along ·the rear passen· Tuesday, January 22 person(s) removed the ping-pong table net SAFETY TIP: aAt 10:20 P.M. Ithaca Fire Depanment ger-side door and tail· light section of the •Ast\Jdontwasarrested for Dnvmg While an_d brack~~ µsed to secure ttie net from the Stu.d~nt _Aµx!llary Security Patrol (SASP) responded to a fire alarm iri Rowland Hall. The vehicle, . _ ,lntOl!Jcated af!_er being stopped for a speeding ..PirtQ:W~p table_ m_ the lounge of 'the New . · members ancfSecunry Officers provide cam- cause of the alarm was determined to be • A student was referred for 1ud1c1al action violation and a stop sign violation. The·maner '' Resld.encelia11.· 1·' ,; ·;: '•' · - • ,' , • ' : • .pus:hCOrts-.betw~n the haurs, of 7 oo pm burned mill<. on a stove, which acnvatad the for selling T-shirts In a residence hall Without is also being referred for Judicial ac1Iqn. · '· · · - 1:aA19:11 ·p.m., the Ithaca Fite Departmem ,and 5:0~:a:rn. d;uly. Call the p111i:e of Cam pus smoke detector. having a solic1tat1on permit. • A staff memberreported the theft of two responded to a fire alarm m the Textor/Muller · Salary _at 274-3333 to request an escort SPRING BREAK '91 ITHACA COLLEGE

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War is tough on democracy. The ordinary civil conduct and compromise, discussion and dissension that fuel healthy democratic debate distorts under pressure. Tempers flare as people argue about humanity's most profoundly difficult questions with their friends and families, on the job and in their living rooms. More than any other ~UD policy, war transforms passive into active citizens. But active citizens require information to form sound opinions. Aside from the obligatory, instinctual patriotism that initially motivates so many in a time of war, most people eventually base their beliefs on what they sec in the media. However, with our only reporting coming from censored press conferences and prepared videotapes showing-off of our cleanly calculated methods of dishing out death, our opinions arc bound to be skewed. Our government is never more powerful, never more reliant on mere trust than when we arc at war. It makes surface sense that our leaders censor news coverage and unflinchingly refuse to answer even the most rudimentary questions as a matter of "national security." After all, it is their job to ensure a restless, impatient populace of a relatively sure and simple victory. LETTERS Achieving that end would be far more difficult if Saddam Hussein could follow every detail of our progress in the war by flipping on CNN. But there is another, more fundamental argument for increased Why not allow subscriptiorrn to Ithacan? coverage. During the Vietnam War, American men and women watched in horror as their sons got blown to bits before their eyes on To the editor: paper. Because it presents a per­ "there is no evidence of a large the evening news. It was the first time in history that those on the Every time I come home for my sonal outlook on the issues and desire for the paper," because he home from, those who sent their children to the battlefield saw the true, vacation 1take all the copies of The acLivitics that concern people on has spoken to many alumni in gruesome horror of warfare. That coverage led many to conclude that Ithacan that I have saved since last our campus, The Ithacan gives a communications who do not desire all war is the personification of evil barbarism. Their sentiments arc vacation and hand them to my rcalisLic sense of whaL the school is the paper. But Dean Bohn, arc echoed in the anti-war protests of today. parents. They arc both eagerly in­ like. Prospective studenL<; would communications alumni the only Conservative columnist George Will recently analyzed this phenom­ terested in seeing what issues occur say,"l wanttobcapartofthat. lam people to consider? Arc alumni the enon. He concluded that if there had been live coverage of the Civil on the Ithaca College campus. We no longer intimidated by the size of only people to consider? Perhaps a War, the North would surely have let the Confederacy secede rather all know that The Ithacan is a well­ the school. 1 would have a say with newsletter could be sent out to the than sacrifice hundreds of thousands of young men for the cause. informed student newspaper that whaL goes on at thaL school." parents of Ithaca College students Hence, Will implies that ignorant masses arc fine, or even prefcrr~d. as constantly strives to improve itself. Dean of Communications Tho­ to probe them about interesL in ob­ long as it is a just cause and long-term interests arc satisfied. But there In the Dec. 13 issue of The mas W. Bohn questioned whether taining a paid subscription to The is nothing just about 500,000 men slaughtering themselves over Ithacan, there wac; an article about subscription was a good idea be­ Ithacan. I bet you would be sur­ differences. !,he paper's request to establish an cause the issues mailed off-campus prised how much interest there There is no way to gauge civilization's loss as a result of all those off-campus subscription service. would be out-of-date by the time might be. deaths. How many scientists, doctors, presidents, scholars, business­ This request was denied by Presi­ theywerercceived. Howimportant President Whalen, I urge you to men, husbands, fathers, and sons have we lost to "justice" and "long dent Whalen. With all due respect, do you really think timeliness would send a letter home to all parents of tenn interests" over the years? Maybe if more people truly understood I must question the reasons for his be to those subscribing? I think students asking for their opinion. - the waste that war entails, neither side would be so swift to choose it as denial. timeliness is more of a concern to Or do we really have something to an option. Do we have something to hide? the student body of Ithaca College hide? Remember that the next time Bush pounds the podium and pro- _ Surely, prospective students would than it is to non-students, alumni, claims that, "this will not be another Vietman." He is only panially be most impressed with the number parents, and guidance counselors. Marc Richter right. Hopefully there will be far fewer casualties than there were in of things that are going on in this Bohn was quoted as saying, Psychology/Business '91 that senseless war. And surely the media will present more saturation and less substance this time. But understand one thing: all wars have Students can should help coHD.serve energy been and always will be just like Vietnam in their irrational waste of 9 human life. To think otherwise is to walk blindly into the abyss. To the editor: ing and during the day when at that we can compare current usage Ithaca College is a large con­ class. to monitor how we are doing. We Damon Linker sumer of energy, spending about Third, and perhaps most impor­ will keep you posted during the Editorial Page Editor SlO,OOOpcrday forelcclricity,gas tant, save water. This can have a semester. and water. While the administration large impact since much of the wa­ A final point: we have a goal to has taken steps to reduce costs, they ter you use is hot water, heated by save SSOO each day. That is about The ITHACAN have continued to rise, in part be­ gas. Each student should try to con­ 5% of the budget, and studies sug­ The Ithaca College student newspaper, cause of increased rates and in part serve 5 gallons of water each day. gest that that amount should be easy published weekly in the because of construction of new This can be done by not letting the to save. Even if we only make our Roy H. Park School of Communications, Room 269. buildings. The five faculty listed water run when shaving and espe­ goal of 5%, that is a total savings of Editorial: 274-3207 Advertising: 274-3208 below have formed an energy group cially by cutting down shower time. about SI80,000 a year. In these in hopes that students will become Reduce the length of your shower difficult financial times, we believe Editor in Chief ...... Amy Kweskin involved and take steps to reduce by about 2 minutes and you will that energy conservation will help Managing Editor ...... Beth Roundy energy use. We believe that it is have saved 5 gallons. Note that if to keep Ithaca College financially Advertising Manager...... Todd Frodyma Sales Manager...... Todd Butler possible to save at least SSOO each 5,000 students saved 5 gallons a secure. You can each help a great Layout Manager ...... Ben Tolub day during the l 99 I year. day, there would be a savings of deal. Business Manager...... _Mark Rauch Reducing costs is good for the approximately 3 million gallons of Assistant Business Manager...... G,f!a Romano college but saving energy also ha<; water by the end of the semester. John M. Bernard Classifieds/Comics Manager ...... Bnan Reader The gas to heat that water and the Department of Biology News Editor ...... Joe Porletto signifi~ant benefits for the envi­ Assistant News Editor ...... Tracy Bern~tein ronment, reducing use of fossil fu­ energy to pump it up the hill would Editorial Page Editor ...... Damon Linker els, reducing air and watcrpollution, also be saved. Florence A. Bernard Entertainment Editor ...... James Fen no and saving water. Conservation thus Lastly, get your friends and even Department of Biology Assistant En!ertainment Editor ...... ~everlMGoodman becomes a stmtcgy that is good in your whole dorm involved. The Features Ed1tor ...... M1chael .aloskyJr. Ithaca College recycling program Anatol Eberhard Assistant Features Editor ...... Helene R1(?hardson all its aspects. We arc not suggest­ Sports Editor ...... ChnstaAnol 1 ing stringent measures that will was started by a student in 1988, it Department of Chemistry Assistant Sports Editor ...... Willie R~benstein leave you cold and in the dark all is now very successful. We hope Announcements Editor ...... Helene Richardson winter but only those activities that that energy conservation will be Liz Griffin Photo Editor ...... ·····:······--············································ Sharon PerkT successful also and that student'> Health Sciences Assistant Photo Ed1tor ...... Tom Arunde will conserve energy and reduce Copy Editors ...... Tracy Bernstein, Beverly Goodman, waste . get involved in the process. If you ...... " ...... Bonnie Macdonald, Justin Smith Since there are approximately have any ideas about conservation ImreTamas oi~t~·ibution Manager: ...... Michael Carey 6,000 students on campus, there arc please let our group know about Department of Biology Manager-Student Publications ...... Paul Heaton tremendous savings possible. We them. We arc eager to help in any hope you do become involved and way we can. The Ithacan encourages All letters to the editor must be rece~ved by 7 p.m. ~he ,Sunday help in the following ways. We have met with Tom Salm members of the Ithaca College before publicmion. All leJters must uu:l~ the writers name, will phone number, major, and year of graduatum. Lel1ers should ~e First, tum off all room lights- and ( vice president in business) and Torn community to voice their less than500 words and typewritten. The hhacan reserves the righl appliances when they arc not in use Brown (director of physical plant) opinions about the war. to edit letters for length, c~ily. and taste ..Advertising rates and or not needed. Second, if you have and they arc enthusiastic about We will make every effort deadlines can be ob1a1ned by contacting Th.e /lhacan. · a thcnnostat in your room, tum it conservation. They will provide our possible to publish letters Founded in 1932 dow_n during the night when sleep- group with data on past usage so concerning this subject. 8 THE ITHACAN _lanm,- 'l1 1QQ1 WHAT'S HAPPENING

Varsity Wrestling vs. St. Campus Center, 6 - 9 p.m. School orMusic presents William a Business Minor Thursday Lawrence, 7:30 p.m. (H) Bolcom, Visiting Professor of 3. Applications from students who G .A.L.A. Weekly Meeting, South Composition, Ford Hall Audito­ wish to apply for the following mi­ January 31 Varsity Men's Basketball at Meeting Room, Campus Center, 7 - rium, 8:15 p.m. Clarkson, 8 p.m. (A) 9p.m. nor programs: Advertising/Public Handwerker Gallery presents Relations, Audio Production, Cor­ Timepieces: Recent Works by Joy Faculty Recital, Patrice Pastore, Monday Wednesday porate Communications, Media Adams and Seth Forman, Gannett Soprano, Ford Hall Auditorium, February6 Studies, Scriptwriting, Still Pho­ Center 8:15 p.m. February 4 tography. The Roy H. Park School of Student Activites Board Films The Roy H. Park School of Note: Sludncts my apply for One The Roy H. Park School fo Communications presents The Midnight Movie, Willie Wonka, Communcations presents The Major Only, Communications presents The Sacred and The Profane, an ex­ 102 Textor Hall. Sacred and The Profane, an ex- Sacred and The Profane, an ex­ hibit of photographs by Philip hibit of photographs by Philip hibit of photographs by Philip Krejcarek, Lobby Area, Main Krejcarek, Lobby Area, Main En- Krejcarek, Lobby Arca, Main Entrance. Saturday trance. Around Town Entrance. Senior Portrait Sign-ups, Cam­ February 2 Politics Club Seminar on Ameri­ Senior Portraits Sittings, Cayugan Register for Cornell's Experi­ pus Center Lobby, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. can Pictures.North meeting Room, mental College spring recre­ Women's and Men's Indoor/ Office, Landon Hall Basement, 9 Campus Center, 9 a.m. Iuterfaith Meditation, Muller Outdoor Track and Field at _ a.m. - 5 p.m. ational classes until Feb. 8 Ball­ Chapel Sanctuary, noon. Cortland Invitational, (A) Senior Portraits Sittings, Cayugan room Dance, Basic Bartending, J. V. Men's Basketball vs. Cayuga Office, Landon Hall Basement, 9 Pottery and many more. Call 255- Career Planning and Placement Resident Life Resident Assistant Community College, 7 p.m. (H) a.m. - 5 p.m. 9612 for free course catalog. Senior Services Workshop, North Group Process Meeting, Emerson International Programs Infor­ Meeting Room, Campus Center, Suites, Campus Center, 8 a.m. Campus Activites Meeting, South Tompkins County American mation Session-London Center, noon - 1 p.m. · Meeting Room, Campus Center, 2 Heart Association will hold it's Hanwerker Gallery presents North Meeting Room, Campus -3 p.m. second annual "Heart Ball" at American Marketing Association Timepieces: Recent Works by Joy Center, 7 -8 p.m. Center Ithaca on Feb 16 from 8 Executive Board Meeting, Con­ Adams and Seth Forman, Gannett Career Planning and Placement Residential Life Student Leader p.m. - midnight. For more infor­ f ercnce Room, Campus Center, Center. "How To Find A Job" Workshop, mation call 273-7550. Training, North Meeting Room, noon - 1 p.m. South Meeting Room, Campus School of Music Audition Day Campus Center, 7 -8 p.m. Center, 4 p.m. A free tax planning seminar will Faculty Colloquium Series pre­ Demonstration, Trombone Ithaca Environmental Society be held Thursday, Feb 7 from 7 - sents Joel Savishinsky, DeMottc Troupe & Vocal Jazz Ensemble, International Programs Infor­ Meeting, Clark Lounge, Campus 9 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, Room,CampusCcntcr,noon-1:15 Ford Hall Auditorium, 9:30 a.m. mation Session-London Center, Center, 8 - 10 p.m. Triphammer Mall. For reserva­ p.m. North Meeting Room, Campus Women's Varsity Gymnastics at tions call Cornell Federal Credit Student Government Executive Center, 5:30 - 7 p.m. Union al 255-4382 by Feb Organizational Meeting for In­ M.I.T., I p.m. (A) I. Board Meeting, Conference Room, tramural Broomhall, P-5 Hill Varsity Women's and Men's Varsity Wrestling vs. Potsdam, 1 Campus.Center, 8 - 11 p.m. Enrique Baron Crespo, president Center, 6 p.m. Swimming vs. Rochester Insti­ p.m. (H) of the European Parliament, will Catholic Community Parish tute of Technology, 6 p.m. (H) International Programs Infor­ lecture in Hollis Cornell Audito­ "B" Wrestling at Tompkins Council Meeting, Laub Room, mation Meeting-London Center, Women's Varsity Gymnastics vs. rium, Goldwin Smith Hall at Cornell Cortland Community College Muller Chapel, 8 • 10 p.m. North Meeting Room, Campus Cortland, 7 p.m. (H) University on Wednesday, Feb. 6, with Fulton and Monroe, 1 p.m. at 7:30p.m. Center, 7 - 8:30 p.m. Faculty Recital (A) Annemarie RHA presents Bob Schafer's Schuessler, Piano, Ford Hall Au­ Dayspring Meeting, Laub Room, SIMON SEZ, Emerson Suites, Julius Lester will speak about Varsity Women's and Men's ditorium, 8:15 p.m. Muller Chapel, 7 - 10 p.m. Campus Center, 8 p.m. "Identity in American Society" Swimming vs. Rochester, 2 p.m. in Kaufmann Auditorium Goldwin .Sign Language Club Meeting, (H) Student Activites Board Special Smith Hall, Cornell University on "Phillips Room, Muller Chapel, 7 -8 Tuesday Events Meeting, DeMoue Room, ·1uiC - - Varsity Women's and Men's Thursday, Jan. 31 al 8 p.m. Basketball at St. Lawrence, 2 and February 5 Campus Center, 8 - 9 p.m. C.P.SnowLectureSeriespresents 4p.m. (A) Faculty Recital, Steven Mauk, Carbon Dating the Shroud ofTurin .Office of Career Planning and Varsity Women's and Men's Placement presents Recruiters Saxophone, Ford Hall Auditorium, by Harry Gove, Emerson Suites, 8:15 p.m. Graduate Campus Center, 8 p.m. Basketball vs. Rensselear Poly­ from Pitney Bowes technic Institute, 6 and 8 p.m. (H) Accounting Club Meeting, North Fellowships Guest Recital, Bion Tsang, Vio­ The Roy H. Park School of Student Activites Board Films Communications presents The Meeting Room, Campus Center, 8 loncello, Ford Hall Auditorium, - 9:30p.m. The Ithaca College chapter of Phi 8:15 p.m. presentsBirdonaWire 102Tcxtor Sacred and The Profane and ex­ Kappa Phi National Honor Soci­ Hall, 7 and 9:30 p.m. hibit of photographs by Philip Graduate Lecture/Recital Susan ety is inviting applications from Resident Assistant Information Krejcarek, Lobby Arca, Main Jarvis, violin, Nabcnhaucr Room, outstanding senior students for Session, Clarke Lounge, Campus Senior Recital James Van S/yke, Entrance Ford Hall, 9 p.m. competitive fellowships worth up Center, 9 p.m. Voice, Ford Hall Auditorium, 8: 15 p.m. Senior Portraits Sittings, Caygan RI-IA Meeting, North Meeting to $7000 for first-year graduate Office, Landon Hall Basement, 9 or professional study. Graduating SAB present<; flard Mock Cafe, Room, Campus Center, 9 - I0:30 Friday a.m. - 5 p.m. p.m. seniors with superior academic Pub/Coffeehouse, Campus Center, records (at least 3.6 G.P.A.) arc February 1 9p.m. Interfaith Yoga, Muller Chapel encouraged to pick up information Sanctuary, noon Communications and application from the Provost The Roy H. Park School of Student Activites Board Films office, third floor, Job Hall. Appli­ Communications presents The Midnight Movie Willa Wonka, 102 Career Planning and Placement Announcement Textor Hall, midnight. Senior Services Workshop, South cations are due by Friday, February Sacred and The Profane, an ex­ 15. h!bit of photographs by Philip Meeting Room, Campus Center, Applications for entrance into noon - 1 p.m. Krejcarek, Lobby Area, Main Sunday the Park School of Communica­ tions will be avaibale starting Entrance. American Marketing Association Customer Monday February 4 and are due February 3- Executive Board Meeting, Con­ Senior Portraits Sign-ups, Cam­ at noon on Monday, February ference Room, Campus Center, Service 25. pus Center Lobby, 10 am. - 2 p.m. Women's and Men's Indoor/ noon - I p.m. Outdoor Track and Field at Do you have questions about Senior Class Happy Hour, Pub/ Syracuse (A) Student Activities Board Execu­ The following applications will be your lease or security deposit? Coffeehouse, Campus Center, 3:30 North Meet­ accepted: Are you having problems with ·catholic Community Mass, tive Board Meeting, -7p.m. ing Room, Campus Center, noon - local car repair servicing? Want Muller Chapel, 10:15 a.m., 1 and 9 l. Students from any school may 1:15 p.m. apply for the following Major pro­ to know how to reduce winter Master Class, Bion Tsang Vio­ p.m. heating costs in your apartment? loncello, Nabenhauer Room, Ford grams: Cinema and Photography, Protestant Community Services, The Ithacan Recruitment Night, Corporate Communications, Film, A free service to answer con­ Hall,4 p.m. Muller Chapel Sanctuary' 11 :30 The Ithacan Office, 269 Park, 6:30 sumer questions from Coopera­ p.m. Photography and Visual Arts, Me­ International Programs Office, am. dia Studies, and Television /Radio. tive Extension of Tompkins Pizza Party, Clarke Lounge, Politics Club presents American County, call for help, Monday - School of Music presents Paula 2. Applications from Communica- Friday, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. 272- Campus Center; 5:15 - 7:30 p.m. Robinson, Flute Master Class, Pictures, Emerson Suites, Campus Center, 7 p.m. tions majors who wish'lo apply for .._2292______. Women's Varisty Basketball at Ford Hall Auditorium, 11:30 am. - Clarkson, 6 p.m. (A) l:30p.m. Judicial Affairs Alcohol Educa­ How to get your announcemts into the Student Activites Board Films tion Seminar, DeMotte Room, Hillel Shabbat Service, Muller Campus Center, 7 - 9 p.m. "What's Happening"page Chapel Sanctuary 6 p.m., followed presents Highlander, 102 Textor by Shabbal Dinner, Terrace Dining Hall, 2, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Financial Management Associa­ Send notices of events and activites to "What's Hall, 7: 15 p.m. Faculty Recital, Chamber Music tion Speaker/Meeting, Clark Ha~pe~ing," The Ithacan, Park School of Com­ Lounge, Campus Center, 7:30 - 9 David Parks, Ford Hall Audito­ mumcations, Room 269. Be sure to include time, Student Activites Board Films p.m. rium, 3 p.m. pres"ntsBirdonaWire, 102Textor date and location, and a phone number of a con­ Student Government Congress Hall, 7 and 9:30 p.m. American Marketing Association tact person. Send items at least one week before Meeting, North Meetiong Room, Meeting, Conference Room, Campus Center, 8 p.m. - midnight they are to appear. - January 31, 1991 THE ITHACAN 9 ARTS/ENTERTAINME T

By Melissa Moske ext week, Jacob Holdt's IC hosts a 100,000-mile multi-media AmericanPicturesslideshow journey through America's dark side Nwill expose IC studenL<; to a side of lhe American public rarely seen. some of the poorest southern share­ inner cities while raising their American Picwres features a croppers as well as richest Ameri­ awareness about the racial prob­ broad overview of lhe oppressed can families, including Pabst and lems in our society. The New York portion of our society. It discusses Rockefeller. Times calls the photos in the pre­ issues of racial inequality and takes While Holdt continually updates sentation "graphic,"and attributes a definitive approach at exposing the photos in his collection, most of lhat quality to the power and in­ this obscure part of our culture. lhe pictures in lhe presentation come tensity of lhe images. Holdt, an immigrant from Den­ from that five year journey. Holdt has ventured across the mark, developed American Pic­ The film begins wilh a brief his­ United States Lo various colleges tures during the late 70s to provoke tory of the slave trade and describes and universities to show his film. and display the harsh realities of the various devices of torture used Along with the slide show, Holdt the American underclass. Holdt on the slaves. gives a brief lecture and sells post­ hitchhiked over 100,000 miles Photos from lhe '60s, '70s, and ers during intermission. All sales across lhe United States, donating '80s focus on lhe concept ofoppres­ proceeds go Lo hospitals in Africa. ,.·-' . : blood twice weekly lo pay for film. sion felt by minorities in the United Holdt's main point in the film is Holdt lived in more lhan 400 States. to disclose the huge underprivileged Courtesv Dammah Productions homes representing different eco­ Photography In the American Pictures exhibit focuses on the The production attempL'> to make plight of America's growing underclass nomic backgrounds...------...,------, He visited people actively think about life in See "Pictures," page 11 Seeing Black history from Haiti to Africa Film series highlights struggles and successes - - val, Phillip Mallory Jones will provide a collection of ten videos entitled/cononegro: The Black Aesthetic in Video Art . The collection illustrates black culture and ex­ periences. Cynthia Baughman, publicist for Cornell Cinema, feels very good about the diversity of films which are being presented. Ithacan om r "It's great that a few filmmakers like Spike Snaggletooth members Mike Rogers, Tim High, and Pete Moulthrop perform Lee and Charles Burnett are becoming famil­ for an enthusiastic crowd at the Nines last Saturday. iar names. This series offers Ithaca audi­ James Haig stars In the Inter-racial sex­ ences a chance to sec lhe work of young comedy The Big Dis on Tues. Feb. 5 as Americans like Gordon Erikson and Heather part of Black History fllm series. Johnston who have been inspired by trail­ Enthusiastic crowds By Leslie Cohen blazers and international artists such as In celebration of Black History Month, Ousmane Sembene and experimental artists Cornell Cinema will present films about such as Trinh Minh-ha," Baughman said. Other films slated to be a part of the fuel Snaggletooth black history, life, and art. festival are: l/aiti: Dreams of Derrwcracy, The films range from comedy to drama During breaks, the group sometimes Naked Spaces: Living is Round, and 1/-2 By Beth Roundy and from documentary to experimental cin­ "The fans have a lot of energy and we performs in Massachusetts, Pennsylvania Worker. ema. The collection includes films that will feed off each other. We have the best fans and New Jersey. be seen for the first time in Ithaca. a band could ask for. They're wild, crazy Three of the four band members, The Big Dis , a Spike Lee-inspired com­ and fun," Pete Moulthrop, a senior TV/ Moulthrop, High and Rogers, are from edy, created by a young inter-racial husband radio major and a member of the four man New Jersey, while Yeskewicz is from Mas­ and wife team from Long Island, will open band, Snaggletooth, said. sachuscus. Feb. 5 at 7 p.m. in Williard Sttaight Hall. Four IC students make up Snaggletooth: The band particularly likes playing al Director Gordon Eriksen cast James Haig as Moulthrop on guitar; senior music major the Nines, said Moulthrop, but they also J .D., a soldier home on leave who learns not Jim Y eskewicz on drums;junior marketing to treat women with disrespect. major Mike Rogers on bass and junior The Camp at Thiaroye makes its debut as musical audio production planned studies "If I see people who aren't part of the film series. The film examines major Tim High as lead singer. getting into it, I jump out how black people have been treated wh~n Moulthrop and Yeskewicz formed the and try to get them in­ fighting a "white pco~le's war." Th~ ~ov1e Ousmane Sembene's The camp at Thia group in 1987 as freshmen. They gradually volved." also examines France s brutal repatnauon of roys premieres Fri. Feb 22 at Cornell's added other members, until they had a total WIiiard Straight Hall. -Pete Moulthrop black Senegalese soldiers who fought val- of five. Haiti: Dreams of Derrwcracy, a film by High and Rogers were not among the "This series offers Ithaca Jonathan Demme, explores Haiti and its six original band members, but joined the group like trying new places. audiences a chance to see the million inhabitants as they experience the in the fall of '88 and the fall of '89, respec­ "We never refuse an offer to play," first anniversary of the overthrow of the tively, replacing former members. Yeskewicz said. work of young Americans who Duvalier regime. . According to Moulthrop, the name The band spends about ten hours a week have been inspired by ir.terna­ Naked Spaces: Living is Round expl_o!cs Snaggletooth came from a song about practicing and is playing out on a semi­ the ritual life ofsix WestAfricancommumtJes. werewolves by a heavy metal band called regular basis, which Moulthrop says is get­ tional artists." H-2 Worker, a documentary, centers on the ting hectic. -Cynthia Baughman Motorhcad. exploitation of the Jamaicans brought to The group debuted at the Dugout, which Snaggletooth plays rock and roll from Florida to cut sugar cane. was located on the site that now houses the '60s to the '90s, including some origi­ iantly for the allies during World War II. Tickets to all movies arc available through nals. The band has three originals they Listen Up! The Lives of Quincy Jones, a American Pie. Cornell Cinema. Ticket prices arc S4 for Since then, they have played at currently play. documentary about the life of music legend adultsandS3.50 for students. Thursday nights "It's Time" wa,; an idea Rogers came up QuincyJonesc·anbeseenFeb. 1Sat7:15p.m. Tuesday's, another bar that is no longer in are "Cheap Nights" and all tickets are$3. For operation, the Nines and olher places in during a practice session. and Feb. 16 at IO p.m. in Uris. complete schedule information call 255-3522. Fonner director of the Ilhaca Video Fcsti- Ilhaca, as well as travelling to Syracuse. See "Snaggletooth," page 15 ••••••••••••••••a-••••••••••~~•-••A••••••••••~r=••••••••••-••~-----••••-•-•-----·•-•--•-•••••------·-~------•••••-••••-•••••• 10 THE ITHACAN 0Russia House' reflects political change By Joel Fenster turning into stereotypes. The work of editor Peter Honess It's amazing how fast history Ian Baker's cinematography is holds everything together nicely. can change over such a short period Movie Review Russia House (Five****j stars Is best.) awe-inspiring. As one of the first Events are presented from multiple of time. American films to shoot extensively points of view. Things unfold for In March of 1990, John on location in the Soviet Union, the audience in both the present and McTieman's film vusion of Tom As one of the first American films to shoot The Russia /louse has many post­ past tenses. It is a marvel to watch Clancy's novel The Hunt For Red card shots that present the beauty the story flow in such a seamless October carried a disclaimer plac­ extensively on location in the Soviet Union, and grandeur of this intriguing fashion. ing the events of the film before The Russia House' has many postcard shots country. A mellow and jazzy score by Mikhail Gorbachev's period of Every statue, every park, and Jerry Goldsmith, with some solos perestroika and glastnost. that present the beauty and grandeur of this every building has some magnifi­ by Branford Marsalis, heats up the Within less than a year that dis­ intriguing country. cent splendor to offer. It is amazing Cold War plot line nicely. claimer could be thrown out the to see it all captured so well, even if It is both amazing and unfortu­ window. Events in the Baltic seem Written by a man known only as Pfieffer plays Katya as an inno­ it is only part of the background. nate that The Russia /louse is so to infonn us that the Cold War is not Dante (Klaus Maria Brandauer) and cent with a seductive side who is in Upon leaving the theatre, one feels timely. With recent events in the quite over and that Gorbachev is delivered by Katya Orlova (Mich­ over her head. Brandauer is com­ as if they have actually visited the Persian Gulf, this film helps to re­ not all he's cracked up to be. All of elle Pfieffer), the novel falls into pelling in what is a brief, but crucial cities of Moscow and Leningrad mind us of the step back the Soviet these ideas are reflected nicely in a the hands of the CIA and the British role. for a while. Union has taken. very timely movie -- The Russia Secret Service. The two organiza­ Supporting players include Roy Director Fred Schepisi and Brandauer's Dante sums up the House. tions use Blair to find out more Scheider as a senior CIA agent, screenwriter Tom Stoppard have situation nicely. "Our new people In what is sometimes an overly from Dante, but he falls in love with James Fox as the chiefBritish agent, adapted John Le Carre's novel and talk about openness, disarmament, c~mplicated plot, we get a story of Katya. John Mal10ney as an American ad­ given it a very fluid, yet lackadaisi­ peace." romance-with an espionage twist to The acting by this internation­ visor, and J.T. Walsh as a U.S. cal pace. According to this skeptical it ally well-known cast is excellent. General. · · The film takes its time present­ character, these arc only words. British publisher Barley Blair Connery docs an top-notch job as AIJ flesh out their characters ing events, allowing the opportu­ Luckily, these words and ideas are (Sean Connery) is sent a novel that the drunken publishertom between well, especially Scheider and nity to take in everything that is preserved in an intriguing and details Soviet military secrets. politics and emotions. Walsh, who save their parts from going on (especially the scenery). thought-provoking film.

O O O O o O O O O O O O O O O O O O O GI O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 0 : 0 0 0 0 0 Open Meeting for the 0 SAFE SEX 0 0 0 0 *Are you sexually active? 0 0 0 IC Jewish Community 0 0 0 Are you protected against unplanned o 0 0 "The Gulf War, Israel, & You!" 0 pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases (STD)? o 0 0 0 0 This Sunday, February 3, 12:30 pm in the East Tower Lounge ~ Did you know that birth control and STD screening : 0 are available at the J.C. Health Center and that these 0 0 I\ ~ services are totally confidential?? · o Brunch is on us! 0 Q 0 0 0 Plea5e Call For More Information On • Bring a friend ... ~ 0 0 0 Safe Sex 274-3177 • V 0 • OD a ea e e ea e. a•. e e. ea O O O O • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o•

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Call Linda at 277-5576 THE ITHACAN 11 Winwood disappointSooo 'Refugees' lacks imaginati@Il11 By Eric Holland Day (Oh Lord)" is centered Steve Winwood is one of around another stale idea; that rock's premiere singers and an being Winwood's great love of amazing musician. life. He's back in the high life He's been making his presence again but I don't believe him as felt on the music scene since he much. It's light hearted and entered the business at 17. happy but the vocals are . Hefirstattractcd attention with uninspired. his mad organ riffs on tunes like There are a couple of bright "Gimme Some Loving." spots, however. "You'll Keep His work with Traffic and on Scarchin" gives an alluring Blind Faith in the late '60s and sax played by Randall Bramblett early '70s was one of the most woven into soothing keyboards influential and enduring musical and very sparse guitar. efforts of the period. IMUSIC REVIEW A subtle bass line and airy He has worked with players as drums complete a lonely musi­ diverse as Jimi Hendrix and it up and you have the beat to most cal canvas on which Winwood Stomu Y amashta, while dabbling Janet Jackson songs. paints a tale of searching for a in folk and jazz as well as rhythm Most lyrics sound like they Jover. Although the lover i:, elu­ and blues influences. were penned by Winwood and long si vc, the crafty melody and mys­ Winwood'ssolocareer, which time writing mate Will Jennings in tical mood is satisfying. began in 1977, has featured al­ an hour or less. "I Will be Herc" shows bums with Winwood playing all Witness this gem out of the cli­ Winwood's voice is still mar­ the instruments. He made a com­ che bin from "One and Only Man:" velously in tact. The haunting mercial breakthrough in 1986 " ... Find a place that's jumping where vocal sounds almost gospel over with the pop masterpiece Back in the music's tight, and we'll keep nothing more than a sparse drum the High Life. dancing till the morning light." beat and fill-in keyboards. This was followed by the dis­ This is the obvious push to con­ Winwood is much too tal­ appointing follow up Roll With fl temporary hit radio stations and ented to ever get offensive, but two years later. Now, at age 43, features keyboard licks recycled it's disappointing and insulting , , u esy o amma ro u ions Steve Winwood has released from "Freedom Overspill." It's not to see him get repetitive. He's a Pictures reflects the turmoil of poverty-stricken America. Refugees of the Hearl. exactly as compelling as "John professional who apparently is content to chum out banal mate­ 'American Pictures' can Pictures as one of the clubs Refugees is characterized by Barleycorn." rial, shootafew vidcosand watch Continued from page 9 biggest and most important pro­ an overbearing drum sound, Dancing is such a novel idea the checks roll in. portion of our society and to show grams. heavy keyboards and songs that that we got a whole song about it He's not challenging his lis­ the world how far we have fallen. While Groce said that many arc too long. The lengthy outros ingeniously called "Come Out and reveal the scarcity of material, as teners and he surely isn't chal­ The pictures may be provoking and who saw American Piclllres last Dance." Here Stevie delivers the lenging himself. This is what is sometimes depressing, but Holdt year found it "physically exhaust­ best exemplified by the nine and powerful musical statement: meant when one says, "Oh, he did this purposely to cause people ing," he attributes the film's impact a half minute snoozcrentitled "In " ... Hold on tight and don't let go." the Light of Day." went commercial." to act _on their feelings and help to that quality. He adds (for emphasis, I suppose) Regrettably, Stevie is coma­ provide solutions. The entire presentation will be This song shows flashes of " ... Like years ago." tose as a musician. Refugees is The presentation is being spon­ shown Tuesday Feb. 5 in the Stevie's nifty vibes playing, but The unimaginative horn ar­ for post-Michclob Winwood sored by the Ithaca College Polit.ics Emerson Suites at 7 p.rn. Admis­ is rendered sterile by what sounds rangement docs nothing to divert fans only. Club. Geoff Groce views Ameri- sion is free. like drum programming. Speed attention from the words. "Every

Pray for Peace in the Gulf MOVIES PRESENTS WELCOME February 1 & 2 .to our MEL&GOLDIE CATHOLIC COMMUNITY

WEEKEND MASSES! « ,i\•,:1,·, 1'1' It

EVERY SUNDAY AT · MIDNIGHT MOVIE 10: 15 am, 1:00 pm, 9:00 pm ·~friuv """"6 ~CHOCOLIIE FACTO~~ Daily Masses : SUNDAY, February 3 Mon., Wed., Fri. at noon ORAISING ARIZONAO ~---1 Tues. at 5:15 pm o ADMISSION · TIME a ALL SERVICES AT MULLER CHAPEL : Fri . & Sat.- 1, 9:30 p.m ~ o $2.00 SlUJn. Matinee a :sunday- $1.00 2 p.m. a CHAPLAINS: 6 MIDNIGHT ~ D a Sr. Virginia Taylor Rev. John DeSocio D PLACE: Textor 102 a 2 THE ITHACAN January 31,

W211r §lllpporters protest amid anti-war activists By Michael Demasi Crouched on a sidewalk curb across from the WhitcHouse,seven­ year-old Nicky Douglas clutched his poster-sized photo of George Bush tightly, amid the rallying cries of demonstrators in support of the war. His father Rich, who stood close by, denounced the anti-war activ­ ists parading down Pennsylvania Avenue. Nicky, who is in second ' grade, explains, "Sometimes you •...· . have to fight." ·.,,,, Douglas and his son arc two of

the estimated 300 demonstrators , who gathered in a small park op­ --.- positcthefrontcntranceofthc White House to voice their support for the war effort. ------i Withchantsrangingfrom"Bca Seven-vear-old Nicky Patriot, not a Scud" to "Hey, hey, J ho, ho Saddam Hussein must go," Douglas clutched his the group attempted to counter the calls for peace made by the thou- ;;a,ws.of marchers s1rcaming past. poster sz·zed photo oif At one point, someone held up a G B h ti• ht[ buminglraqiflag,accompaniedby eorge us g y ... ~~~~~~i~~-S.A. U.S.A." from Nicky, who is in second Linda Rexroth, a 40-ycar-old l . administrative assistant from Al- grade, exp QlnS, buquerque,Ncw Mexico,compared lraa to a cancer that must be re- "sometimes you have to moved, saying "we're helping the peace anti-bodies fighting it" and fight." that 'Tm for peace through war." Steven Nelson, a 30-year-old ------­ Congressional aide from Washing­ ton, D.C., was surprised the war supporters had attracted that many participants, saying, "The vast majority of people who support the war have jobs and families. They' re busy on Saturdays doing the laun­ dry and shopping and things like thal." A human chain which stretched along the site where the marchers and dcmonsr.rators crossed paths helped prevent any skirmishes be­ tween the opposing camps from erupting. The chain did not, however.deter the two groups from engaging in a heated shouting match. The anti-war demonstrators cheered: "Support our troops" and "Shameonyou" thedemonstrators shouted back, "Bring them home!' Jason Miko, the 26-year-old executive director of the College Republicans National Committee, walked toward the war-supporters rally site carrying a large American flag. Before joining the supporters, Miko insisted that the troops must be supported, noting they were the largest volunteer milii.ary force to ever fight for the United States. When asked whether he would volunteer to fight., Miko responded, "I think I'm more effective right here." hhacan / Jay Macaniff THE ITHACAN 13 ''I , .- r Capitol statement

Tens of thousands of peace protesters, including several bus loads of participants from Ithaca College and Tompkins County, descended on Washington, D.C. Saturday, Jan. 26. 1

. '., ' '.···1 :_ THEMIDOU.S. OU ,..,, ... ~Stu ·:t - , • ; •,1.:.,. :. ·, ••• .., • ., t ··:· •• ' ,. ) . . -~~--. '~ -: • :,. • ,!:.:-. __ ,.,- '.

Ithacan I Jay Macaniff

Ithacan / Sharon Perks

-;;~- De·· "--11 r ·,, . - , . l . : ! " \\ . l .. - /Y\(,t ,;t·'-- "' ..... {'1>-<' ! !/!' ' ,·' ~,, .~ ,I 1L-' ~'W' 1,,Ti\l( -~. r ~ ~I r-, I " I' L H Tlr"I I,-'. ! 'I I, I;) 'Isn _u~ , -- , ,,.1 Ithacan / Sharon Perks

Ithacan / Jay Macaniff A smaller group of counter-demonstrators met marchers across from the White House.

Ithacan / Kevin Miller 14 THE ITHACAN January 31, 1991

~ • t ' ' , ,I·••,• ! ,. ' THURSDAYS FRIDAYS

PAY ONE PRICE! SENIOR · Everyone is invited to - PAY : ONE PRICE and enjoy mixed well drinks and draft beers HAPPY from 8:00 until 10:00. Of --' course, we will be continuing HOUR our other already famous Thursday specials from 10 to close. So PAY ONE PRICE and NOW 2 LONG HOURS! stay 4 the night ..... NO COVER CHARGE!

SUNDAYS

.· Begin February 3

Drink specials for seniors

.. Green Beer & Drink Specials all day Countdown to Graduation! l H ..Jt -~·,11 r ll ---·------·····················Goaa.aaa•oaaoaaaaaDDDDDDDDCDDDDCDCOOOODDCCDDCCCCCCODDDCDDC~DDOD00cDDttDDDDCDQ January 31, 1991 THE ITHACAN IS SHARPEN YOUR COMPETITIVE Snaggletootlln EDGE WITH Continued from page 9 ally abouL 75% of the music is builds during a pcrfonnance as the AflR FORCE ROTC. "Wewerebasically makingnoise. written by Moulthrop and Rogers fans get inLO the music. I came up with this riff and Pete and about 75% of the lyrics arc This was true of the fans in the heard it. written by Rogers and High. Nines, and a long line of other fans No matter what area "We built on iL and in one prac­ Snaggletooth also has a couple hoping to get in formed outside the you've chosen for your college tice session, we came up with the of uncompleted originals in the door. major, you can enhance your com- music part. I went home that nighL works at this Lime. According to Moulthrop the au­ petitive strengths now. Join Air Force and wrote the lyrics," Rogers said. Although each member of the dience is the most important part of ROTC, and you'll begin the first steps toward "Deadly MisLake" is a song band has his own distinct personal­ the show and he wants to make sure becoming an Air Force pilot. navigator. engineer, Rogers wrote the lyrics to, abouL a ity they manage to come together they arc enjoying themselves. manager - a range of different disciplines. Most impor­ on stage to create an exciting show. "If I sec people who aren't get­ tant: your skills and mana~erial expertise will be built on guy who has a one-night stand with "We all have different influ­ the solid foundations of leadership that are critical to a mafia killer and now must hide. ting into it, I jump out and try LO get career success. Rogers said, "Pete came up with ences. There's jazz, thrash, them involved," Moulthrop said. Call the main riff, then we worked on the psychedelia and funk,'- Moulthrop He said, "It's all about having other parts. The lyrics just poured said. fun and it beats a straight job any DEPT OF AEROSPACE STUDIES onto the page." Snaggletoothplayedforarowdy da y. " (607) 255-4004 The music for "Sword of the crowd at the Nines on Jan. 26. Snagglctooth will be appearing Unknown," was written mainly by The band has a following, and in the IC Pub/Coffeehouscon Feb. Moulthrop and the lyrics by High. when they took the stage the fans 15, co-sponsored by Delta Phi Zeta Moulthrop said the originals arc cheered, danced and sang along, Sorority and the Ithaca College a combined effort with each mem­ crowding the stage. Campus Center. Admission LO this l~adersh1p Excellence Starts Here ber contributing something. Usu- Moulthrop said that energy show is free.

"What is a Tracer?" Contest \\IW Macs on Campus The latest Apple® Computers on display }-{a\'c \'OU UUCSSCd \Vhat a is ., '- rfraCef Campus Center , Wednesday Feb. 6th, 10am-4pm vet'.>.. J-lere is the second clue. Re1nen1ber to drop your guesses off at the PRSSA For more Info. contact the Educational Purchase Coordlantor at 274-3030 table in the union today!

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16 THE ITHACAN Januar 31, 1991 CLASSIFIEDS

PERSONALS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS

To everyone at the Nines BEST SELECTION HELP WANTED: D.J. • HOWIE MAUI• D.J. PRIMO!!! Saturday Jan. 26 - FOR FALL '91 Pennsylvania coed overnight Clubs, organizations, frats, Now is the time to lock in that You arc the greatest fans a band can camp seeks summer staff. Swim, anyone ... oldies, dance, fabulous apartment atCOLLEGE have. Thanks for the energy, ex­ FARM STREET crafts, radio, golf, nature, sailing, singalongs, and more... Having a· CIRCLE for 1991 -1992. Really citement, and support. 5 + 6 Bedroom houses, 3 stories, tennis, sports, general counselors, party, give me a call: relax over break knowing you Snagglctooth loft, fucplaces, full basement, etal. 256-4528 have beat the rush and procured Two great teams playing, garbage service - no tags! the greatest rental value in 2, 3, 4 Mark Glaser CONTEMPORARY Excitement wasn't a lack, bedroom apartmenLs; serving the 16 Gumtree Lane 3BEDROOM We'll sec you next season, SOUTH AURORA STREET Lafayette Hill, PA 19444 Ithaca College Student Apartment right Downtown, Cause the Bills will be back!!! 6 bedroom house, new carpet, (215 - 941 - 0128) Community. above Ragman's! Panially woodfloors, large yard, parking, 2 A Great Experience! Brand new, beautiful, spacious, furnished! Great location! Very baths. energy efficient, plentiful To Jcncfer- FAST Cheap! One or two people parking, responsive management Happy B-day. I Love You very FUND RAISING needed desperately ASAP! SOUTHTITUSAVENUE and more await the fonunate few much. PROGRAM Call: 2, 3 bedroom duplexes, wood who act now to reserve the Love, $1000 in just one week 273 -8421 floors; full furnished attic, full COLLEGE CIRCLE residence Your #1 Admirer Earn up to $ 1000 for your basements, living room and STAFF MEMBER of their dreams. Call today for an campus organization. Plus a separate dining room Seeking Daily ride from/to appointment - chance at $5000 more! This Ellis Hollow. Will share cost. -277 -1221 program works! No investment Several more including 1 - 4 Jim Mica needed. '91 · '92 CLASSIFIEDS bedroom apts. X3665 Call Call: Apartments, houses for 1 to 6 1 BEDROOM FOR FALL 1991 257 • 91S4 1 - 800 - 932 - 0528 APARTMENTS FOR RENT Well maintained, furnished, Heat & hot water included. Ext. 50 1991-1992 laundry, parking. South Hill and Downtown Carpeted, bright, free parking. WAKEN' BAKE!! SPRING BREAK Two, three, four, and five 272- 3153 Walle to J.C. 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Is your fraternity, sorority or club TOWNHOUSE · Includes all utilities. ,. 50's thru '90's, light show, Laundry, parking, furnished. interested in earning $500 to Available June 1, 1991. Large Reasonable rat.cs. S330. Available 8/91 $1,000 for a one week, on bedrooms + closets. 2 baths, 207 PROSPECT S-T. · Call Crick: campus marketing project? You private skylit entry, covered 3 Bedrooms. $855. 256- 8680 LARGE ONE BEDROOM must be well organized and hard balcony, walled garden, free Includes some APTS. working. Call Lena at: heated garage, ample additional Renovated Greek Revival ONE BEDROOM Space for one or couple. New (800) 592 - 2121, Ext 115 parking, pets allowed, walk to in a 2 bedroom apanment. Both furnished, spacious,' (rec kitchens and baths, laundry, 105 HUDSON STREET J.C., Commons + buses. Female preferred. Available parking in lots, yard!_ parking, downtown, $435 Very large 1st floor apartment, 4 Call Anytime immediately. South Hill. 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· Join The Ithacan I.SEND TO: IF YOU LIVE ON CAMPUS The Ithacan The Ithacan Park Commun:cations Park Communications 953 Danby Road (Care of Int.crcampus Mail) Gain valuable experience in ... Ithaca College Ithaca, N.Y. 14850 DEADLINE: 2.DROPOFF: Monday before 5:00 pm to insure writing publication on the following At the Ithacan Office Thursday. Copy editing Park Com!Jlunications Photojournalism Room 269 BUSINESS: PERSONAL: Desk top publishing S4.00 for the first 15 words, $1.00 for the first _l? words, S.15 for each additional word. S.lO for each addiuonal word. NAME: ______Information ADDRESS:------PHONE NUMBER: ______meeting DATES TO RUN: ------MESSAGE: Tuesd_ay, ·February 5 6:30 p.m. The Ithacan office 269 P(lrk If you can not attend the meeting or desire more information contact The Ithacan office 27 4-3207 • January 31, 1991 THE ITHACAN 17 CALVIN AND HOBBES By BILL WATTERSON JUMP•. JUMP. .. JUMP .• J\JMP ... 'f()lj'IJE ~~l'I WClN IN 1\-\1:. WATS IGS M'( 5PIR\'r IS JUMP ... O\JTW~RO MANI ITSrA.T\CN ~IGI-\T K.ICl(.\NG 11\E Cir- 1\\1'3 G~E.. tll'I SP!Rtr GAM\cS 'iOJ~ SPIRII Cf ~()IJ THE FAR SIDE IS ST\U.. l.OST CHEC~RS UN\JM{Q\l\S\.IEO. Cl£t>.R ~c~ rnE ROOM. By GARY LARSON

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1 WHEN A PERSON GETS A '(OU RE NOT SUPPOSED NEW 1-lAIRDO, YOU'RE TO SAY, ''Wl-lAT HAPPENED SUPPOSED TO TELL 1-lER TO YOUR 1-lEAD?'' I-I0W NICE IT LOOKS ... -- __ : ~ ..· ... - ... ·. . --~ "Look at those two macho idiots.... They haven't taken a single drink in days - just to see which one ends up under the table." January 31, 1991 18 THE ITHACAN Hess, Dunne net career highs as Bombers go 2-2 on the week By Rorie Pickman The game was not only a victory closer than within three. The men's varsity basketball for the team but one which had two Ithaca 86, Cortland 68 teamfollowcdabigwinoverUnion Bombers scoring career highs. The Bombers rodeMcEachern 's with an unexpected loss to RIT, 77- Hess finished lhc game with 37 hot three-point shooting to defeat 70. points while Dunne contributed his rival Cortland, 86-68. career high of 24. McEachem, a junior co-captain, MEN'S BASKETBALL The Bombers began the first half hit five three.pointers and finished with a 16-8 lead but the Dutchmen the game with 24 points. Senior The first half saw many lead caught up and the score was tied at forward Chris Aisenbrey neued 14 changes and the two teams went 26 with 4:45 to go in the half. points and grabbed 11 rebounds. into the locker room at halftime The score was tied at 58 witl1 Il was a game of lead changes with RIT holding a six point lead, 10:30 to go in the half and Union and scoring runs. The Bombers went 43-37. gained a 63-62 lead. into the locker room at halftime Junior guard John Dunne accu­ The Bombers went on an 11-0 leading by II, 38-27, af tcr they had mulated three fouls in the first half, run and Union never caught up from gone on a 17-5 run to close the half. but the Bombers were not ready to here. Conland opened the second half quit. "It was our team effort that did it RIT built an 11-point lead in the for us. We stepped up our defense "It was our team effort middle of the second half. and played better than we did against that did it for us. We With less than a minute to go the Rensselaer" said freshmen Steve Bombers were down by three but Renzi. , stepped up our defense could not hit the shot to put them Rensselaer 68, Ithaca 61 and played better than over the top. In a matchup of undefeated we did against "You have to get off the bus ICAC (Independent College Ath­ ready to play and we just didn't do ·1ctic Conference) foes, the Bomb­ Rensselaer." 4 that," said coach Tom Baker. ers were defeated by Rensselaer, -CoachTom Baker Senior co-captain Mike Hess and 68-61 Saturday. sophomore guard Pete Kowal led Sophomore Paul Walker led the with a 7-0 run and closed the score the team in scoring with 17 poinL'> Bombers with a personal game high to 38-34. Aiscnbrey, McEachem each. Hess moved up to fourth on of 17 points. and Dunne responded with a 12-0 Ithaca's all time scoring list. Hess also hit double figures with run to give the Bombers a comfort­ Dunne added 12 points and jun­ I 0points and sophomore guard Pete able lead and coasted to the victory. ior co-captain Archie McEachem Kowal added nine. Next Up reached double figures as well with The Bombers were limited to 44 The Bombers record stands at IO points. percent shooting and they just could 11-6, 3-2 in the ICAC. They have , Ithaca 85, Union 75 not beat RPI's intense defense. two league games coming up this i Hess scored 16oftheBombers' IC was down by two at halftime, weekend as they play at Clarkson I first 22 points on the way to an 85- 39-37, but things got worse in the on Friday night and at St. Lawrence 1 5 victory over Union Sunday. second half and they couldn' tcomc on Saturday night

hhacan ITom Arundel Ithaca's Paul Walker shoots during the Bombers' game against RPI. "Pray for the birds, Pray for the fish, Grapplers tackle Pray for the people and the cities they inhabit" competitive schedule Shabbat Services- Friday, 6:00 pm with young squad Saturday, 10:30 am By Ed Orr gin between the teams, the differnce The last time Ithaca College's will be slighL in Muller Chapel wrestling team had a winning per­ Murray is anticipating three ex­ Shabbat Dinner- centage lower than .500 was 10 citing matches. years ago. Their final record that The first is at 134-pounds, where Friday, 7:15. pm year was 2-6. Rick Pawlewicz (SLlJ) will battle Lenny Bruehwiler (IC). Terrace Dining Hall WRESTLING Kent Maslin (IC) will butt heads for reservations call 274-3103 with Dahl Angus (SLlJ) at 142- That was head coach John pounds. Angus took sixth at the Murray'sfirstyearatIC. This year, NYS Championships, but Maslin is the team posts an uncharacteristic always a force. 5-7 mark, after suffering losses to At 190-pounds Bill Hadsell (IC) Albany and Cornell. will take it to the mat with Jason The grapplers' record is deceiv­ Bovenzi (SLlJ). Hadsell's overall ing. Of a 15 dual match schedule record stands strong at 17-5, with 9 nine are Division I teams. The other falls. six are traditionally strong Division The next day, the Bombers will III schools. Murray will not let host SUNY Potsdam. The guests himself forget it is "a tough, tough will be forfeiting twoweightclasses. schedule with a young, young "They have three or four good team." kids," Murray said. He explained Albany was an especially tough the team was basically a quality loss. The classic scenario was set; team, but their two empty spots in the night came down to the final the line-up are really tender sores. It bout. Ithaca was leading by a point will be tough to not let that effect with a team score of 17-16. The them, he said. points on the mat were even at 1 for As the season comes to a close, heavyweight Randy Cotton (IC), Murray is pushing for theindividuaJ and 1 for Albany's Al Gordon. representation in the national tour­ With one second remaining on nament. the clock, a takedown awarded to "Whetherornot we're over .500, Gordon gave Albany the bout and I would like to see five or six guys the match. qualify (for the nationals)." The following night, Jan. 25, A question mark is still al 150- Cornell took their neighbors from pounds. Bnmo Quattrone has been the South Hill into their lair for a there since Marty Sullivan's ab­ 33-6 slaughter. sence. Two weeks ago, Sullivan SL Lawrence University will went in for orthroscopic surgery visit Ithaca for the first home match and he may return this weekend. ... of the semester on Feb. I. If he doesn't come back this The visitors placed ahead of weekend, he''l don his singlet the Ithaca in the New York State following weekend for Buffalo. A STIMUIATING EXPERIENCE. Championships, by three-quaners Either way Murray is confident of a point two weeks ago. with his group as he says. "It's (If ~ou \·c ncvi.:r 4711 "d. rn1111: Ill JC Penney and learn huw. While wpphc, la,1. ~Cl a fn:c T-,hitt \\'ilh any 4711 pun:ha,cJ This time, though, it is a dual goingiobeapreu.y~ughli~l.0..- - ....______. march. and with that kind of a mar- beat." Januan 31, 1991 THE ITHACAN 19 Costa RICaii ii3iive juggles books and hoops By Christa Anoll one thing I do remember about my for any little thing I did. I knew I "I know how important they "She is so enthusiastic. She al­ Yuyra (pronounced Juirria) dad is that he always made us speak wasn't that kind of person and if I (athletic trainers) arc for me and I ways cheers and yells, it's like hav­ Leiva stumbled into her nikname Spanish in the house. If we spoke got out of Chelsea I'd be O.K.," know there's somebody out there ing a cheerleader on the bench. She "Jo" when she was trying out for English in the house, we'd get Leiva said. like me and I want to be surrounded helps the team witl1 her mouth," the Chelsea (Mass.) High School cocked on the head," Leiva said. At Westminster, Leiva had to by sports. For a5 long as I can re­ Pritchard said. basketball team her freshman year. In her Chelsea apartment, Leiva repeat her sophomore year because member, sports have been my life. "La~l year I'd get tl1c ball and While they were doing drills, the lived in the same neighborhood as a of her grades. While sh<.' wa<; there, lean 'tsee myself sitting in an office put my head down and drive to the coach asked her what her name lot of her cousins. she played basketball and earned doing work. I don't like being re­ basket. I realized last year that I was. When she told him Yuyra, he "All of our back yards were most valuable player honors al I tl1rcc petitive," Leiva said. can't do that. I worked on my out­ told her that he wasn't going to be connected.We used to play ouL~ide years. This season alone, Leiva has sidcshooling, now I'm a threat from able to say that while he was yelling all day. I grew up with guys, my Leiva also played soccer and sprained both her ankles, had three-point range, but I still Iikc the at her on the court. He a~ked her brother, my cousins and all the kids lacrosse at Westminster. hamstring problems, a sprained inside game better. I like getting in what he should call her. my age were all guys, so I wa" "Everybody played tlirce sports fmger, a quad contusion and an there and getting dirty," Leiva said. "1 was a big Facts of Life person always the little tomboy hanging there and my friends got me into evulsion fracture in her finger. Typical of her attitude, Leiva then and I was like, eh, Jo sounds around with them," Leiva said. lacrosse and soccer," Leiva said. A sophomore, Leiva is a some­ most remembers the Bombers game good. That and the "J" sound in my During her junior year in high Leiva made the decision to come time starter for the women's bas­ against Albany earlier this season. first name," Leiva said. school, Leiva transferred Lo a to Ithaca because one of her friends ketball team. Most of the Lime her Leiva hit a three-pointer with six Leiva, like the rest of her family, boarding school, Westminster Prep from high school suggested she role is as the sixth person. seconds left in regulation to send was born in Costa Rica and moved School in ConnccticuL come and visit it. Head coach Chris Pritchard said, the game into overtime. to the st.ates with her family when "It's (Chelsea) a prclly rough "I came up and I fell in love with "She tends to get clown on herself - The moment she remembers the she was a year old. neighborhood. I never realized how the campus. The fountains were too much, she focuses only on the best though, is when she threw tl1e Her paren~. Rose Mary and bad it was until I got out of there. I going, the sun was gleaming. It was things she docs wrong." bait away right at the end of the John, were divorced when she was switched schools because I knew if great. I looked at Boston Univer­ According co Pritchard, Leiva, a overtime and the Bombers lost the young and Leiva only remembers I stayed in Chelsea I wasn't going sity, but it was loo close to home," point guard, has matured on the game. few things about her father. anywhere. Leiva said. coun the last two years and ex­ "That was the worst moment of 'Thedadlrememberismymom. " I was a straight A student until Leiva, an exercise science major, panded heron-coun presence. Leiva my life. But, every game is really a When I needed something, it was high school and then I got into the plans to go to graduate school for consistently posts good numbers highlight for me just because I love my mom. She's done so much. The little groupies and I just got caught athletic training. across the board. to play and it's fun," Leiva said. Deming------continued from page 23 "It's hard for us lO envision tak­ tunity that's possible. Hill Center new aspects that have come into the The IC Athletic Program: 1991 ing tennis and track to another level "Swimming is constrained. We "Grossly inadequate. We need Health Science and Human Perfor­ "I talk a lot about the opportu­ without an indoor workout facility. haveonlyonefacilityand no diving more weight training space. We mance program. nity for success. Right now in our With those exceptions, I think we' re area really limits tlic amount of need more weight training equip­ "This facility would need to have existing program, we've tried LO doing about as good as we can in the time those kids can be in there. ment. We need more workout space. laboratory space which could bring upgrade our opportunities. otl1er sporL~. " I think we've done well under Hill Center used to have the largest on conceptually some oftJ1c~L<;pecL'> " I think our biggest constraint Obviously, golf doesn't have a thatconstrni nt. Wc' re very fortunate hardwood surface in the East, if not of cardiac rehab, physical therapy, right now is the need for an indoor great opportunity here. But if you to have an in~LiLUtional commitment the country. Probably if it wasn't anti some other things. Realistically, space particularly for our tennis look at the other sports, I think that gives us a good opportunity for hardwood, it would be more we 're probably lookmg at Ii ve years, minimum." program. we've given them the bc~L oppor- success." accomodating. Nobody plays ten­ nis on wood." Scheduling a 10th football game New Facility "We just haven't had much suc­ For "We're hoping maybe we can cess. We've tried, wc'vercally tried. The Troops in the Gulf line up behind the Science build­ We're trying to get back on tl1e The Absence of War ing. I think tl1al would do a great Hobart schedule, so they'll play us service to th<.' student body. It's in football and we'll play them in True Peace more than a field house. It's a fac ii­ lacrosse. Realistically, we're two i Ly that can accomodatc a lot of the or three years away from that." Come, Keep Vigil, Pray, Meditate Key changes in big-time sports -Together- made at NCAA Convention By College Press Service University. "I don 'tknow if it would Every Wednesday at 4:00 pm & Thursday at noon Refonncrs carried the day at the cause athletes to hit the books in Muller Chapel National Collegiate Athletic Asso­ harder." ciation (NCAA) convention in Lcuclkcn is more concerned Memphis, Tenn., forcing through a about the cut in scholarships, which sponsored by: The Chaplains, The IC Interfaith Council raft of changes tliat critics say may will mean fewer students going out or may not case some of the prob­ for sporl<;. The Chapel is open every day from 8am - 10pm. Flours c~n be extended upon request. lems afOicting big-time college Schools will "require a lot more sporl,. walk-ons (athletes who were not Among other reforms, represen­ recruited and do not have scholar­ tatives voted overwhelmingly to: ships)," Leudkcn said. + Force schools to cut the number Colorado State University foot­ Here we are of coaches on staff. ball coach Earle Bruce thought the + Sla,h the number of scholar­ scholarship cut, which will leave ship'> by IO percent in each sport. football squads with 85 instead of + Try to case the isolation of 95 players, could be especially athletes from other students by difficult for schools that don't get ITHACA!!! eliminating athlete-only dorms. many walk-on players. + Require academic counseling The reason, he said, is that in­ F,n 7 year~ . ._,.,, 1..,._· li1•J11qh1 c1:i1)rtLtl 1'.,, t r1·11nutc1 1J•1·.1..,•: i1J 1 for all athletes recruited at Division juries typically leave every team (" •11!1<11 ~l''-'- );nJ. ,~,, •, 11lJ1 ill'\',,'"! ..,\ 1 )r1' \,, rir~, : '•1 ·.,1'1 1 I schools. shortl1andcd as the season wears f)r,lc1",l'l !BJ\: lflf!lJ)il!•hl,· "d'- ·:_\" lip \1 1 )ll ,, ''t :i11 :,ih .... [ + Shorten practice time and on, and marginal football progr..1ms ,r>ft\,.\(lr1 !1,1 IBM ,111C! :'-Li, l11:i:...,l1 .1:1,; 111·,1pi .... ~-.t.,, •, ,:1~ ... playing seasons so athletes will have won't have the walk-on players to more ume for their studies. substitute for injured players. Convention delegates also voted Dbcovc>r J.P. DUNDON! + Require Divi~ion I schools to spend more on women's sports anti for several limits on recruiting, in­ men's sports otl1er than football and cludm" a cut in the number of JPC/ 286 - $ 1l 099 haskethall. campu~ visits allowed for football thl' hc'~t i\T \dllll' ,l!OUlld' "Whal we really want 1s for and basketball recruits, a limit on atl1Ictes to cam their degrees," said the number of coaches who can o 1",p.111d.1hl,, 1!)~-...1l,111pc1i,l 1 l,._· 1\I .:!~1· Pat Cleveland, a,sociate athktic r~ru it off-campus and an extension • { ~> u1 -> ::·i Ii: I >.. 1 1h1tt.. !)·-,\. [ )i;\v O l :\lC 1;1,:il: 1 1 ~ of the "dead period" during which 30% SAVINGS on all IBM & MAC o fl1 11..'" :lllll\ll\lt O .:!() ;vj\1 l 1 1'Hl lj'l1.1..' • p.~rt:'],,] director for academic suppon at 1 coaches may have no contact with software & accessories · ,._\;._ ,,•J,d; pt>1:-.. o J:1•\..h,lt11(! o r11h' \.l',~I .'.cll!d?:!'.. • :11 1 11,.' Northern Ariwna University. Northern Arizona doesn' L have rec runs. The recruiting limits were cost­ J.P.· DUNDON COMPUTER INC . .. Ithaca Center. Ithaca O 607/272-0040 separate dorm itorie:; for athletes because "it is in t11e athletes' best cuttim: rne,Lsures and not in response interest tl1at they be inl\:gratell," to rec;uiting violations, NCAA of­ Cleveland added. ficials said. Others wcrcn 't sure that limit­ A reform requiring Division I ing practice time and the otl1er re­ schools to spend a minimum of forms passed ac the Jan. 7-11 con­ $250,000 on men's and women's vention would actually help keep spom besides football and basket­ athletes in class. ball raised the ire of many smaller "Athletes arc going to be ath­ schools, who fear 70 schools may letes," said Paul Leudkcn, assistant have to change divisions. athletic director at Ea<;Lem Kentucky Most of the reforms must be in place by 1992. 20 THE ITHACAN January 31, 1991 Hard times ahead for college basketball It might be stated best by the Miami, move to conferences that superconfcrcnces, television sta­ continue. By Brian Lustig With all these teams changing athletic director of the University While college basketball has play at a basketball level that they tions are drooling, knowing full well conferences that they had been so of Kentucky, C.M. Newton. 'There seen its profits and popularity ex­ really can't compete on. that any college championship long affiliated with, there is one are four things you have to have for plode past those of college football While many are surprised with gamescouldcasilyhaveratingswith intricate part of college basketball a good athletic contest: good play­ over the last 15 years, it appears the this sudden emphasis move from thosecomparabletotheSuperBowl. that is lost, the rivalries. No longer ers, competent coaches, qualified tide is slowly turning. Football basketball to football, it should not There are coaches and athletic will 40,000 fans be able to crowd officials, and fannies in the scats. "supcrconfcrenccs" are developing come as a complete shock. The directors out there who feel that this into the stadium for another If any of those diminish, you don't everywhere and as a result basket­ main reason college basketball has may be a change for the better be­ Georgetown-St. John's classic that have a quality game," he told The ball coaches fear for their sport. been able to have such a firm hold cause of all the money involved. on television and its revenues is One is Louisiana State athletic fans look forward to months in ad­ Ithacan These problems could put in­ COMMENTARY because it has a legitimate way of director Joe Dean who said that vance. naming a national champion, the while tradition does have its merits As intense rivalries like this one credible pressure on athletic direc­ tors in the future to not only field a It has become matter of tradi­ NCAA Tournament that " ... one of the great problems continue to fade away, so might the a winning team, but to keep the sta­ tion vs. economics, and for now it While football fans annually feel with college sports is tradition. It big attendances that many schools dium filled no matter who the op­ looks like money is running the cheated at the end of the college keeps you from growing. Nothing count on as a big pan of their rev­ ponent is. show. Schools are jumping out of season because of the confusion of stays the same; if it docs, you've got enue. Schools such as Georgetown One must ponder what lies conferences they had been a part of naming a national champion, tele­ a problem." and St. John's, as well as many ahead for college basketball in the for long because they fear they vision ratings for college basketball As others, like Dean, feel that other basketball powerhouses, so next decade. Tennessee in the Big will be left out of the new soar. tradition is the problem, there are might find themselves overmatched Ten? Colorado in the Big East? superconferences and the big Now, as college football talks of those who feel that greater prob­ in these conferences dominated by Let's hope someone secs what is money. As a result schools that a playoff system and with the lems will emerge if these football and will suffer economi­ happening soon, before it's too late. excel in football, Florida State and implementation of these supcrconferences are allowed to cally as a result. Superconfere nee realignment Here's how Sports Illustrated sees college basketball's major conferences by 1995 Great Midwest Pacific Arizona Oregon State Atlantic Coast Big Twelve Northern Southern Iowa State Baylor Arizona State Stanford North Carolina Illinois Nebraska Clemson Kansas Houston Brigham Young UCLA Duke North Carolina Indiana Notre Dame Kansas State North Texas California USC Florida State State Iowa Ohio State Missouri Rice Colorado Washington Georgia Tech Virginia Michigan Penn State Oklahoma SMU Oregon Washington St Maryland Wake Forest Michigan State Purdue Oklahoma State Texas Christian Super South Atlantic 10 Minnesota Wisconsin Tulsa Texas Tech East West Army Niagara Big West Mid-South Alabama Arkansas Duquesne Rhode Island Fresno State Nevada-Reno East Carolina Southwestern Auburn LSU St. Bonaventure Fullerton State Pepperdine Georgia Southern Louisiana Florida Mississippi George W::ishington Georgia Mississippi St. St. Joseph's Gonzaga Portland Louisiana Tech Tulane Massachesetts Kentucky Texas Navy Temple Long Beach San Diego State Memphis State Virginia Tech Southern Mississippi West Virginia South Carolina Texas A&M Big East Loyola Marymount San Jose State Tennessee Vanderbilt Boston College Rutgers Nevada-Las Vegas Santa Clara Midwestern Collegiate Western Athletic Connecticut St. John's Central Air San Francisco Butler Loyola (Ill.) Force Georgetown Seton Hall Bradley Lousiville Colorado State Utah Miami Syracuse Cincinnati Marquette Creighton St. Louis Utah SL'.lte Dayton Soulhwest Hawaii Pittsburgh Villanova DePaul Northwestern New Mexico UTEP Drake Southern Ilinois Detroit Missouri State New Mexico State Wyoming Providence Illinois State Xavier Evansville Wichita State San Diego .,..s1:oo··o-FF··1 .,.-i;·.-oo··oFF-1 r .. ANY MEDIUM : r . ANY MEDIUM I 1 ONE TOPPING PIZZA ! • 1 ONE TOPPING PIZZA , = 1I I I . I 1 PAN OR REGULAR : : PAN OR REGULAR I I . I I I I Expues aa I I Expires II : I 2/16/91 mm. 1 I 2/16/91 . I I -·~....,....,.11o1...,..,..., __ ,,_.,.,..,.~.,.,. 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By Scott D. Matthews different The last IO years have been "It's much belier (today). The quite successful for the Ithaca idea of the NCAA splitting into College athletic program. The de­ divisions, punting that concept cade of the 80's saw several national across the board and across the championships, including the nation, it was a crucial period of football and baseball titles of two time in athletic administration. years ago, a wrestling title and the "Alumni involvement has al­ triumphofthewomen'ssoccertcam ways been an issue, even in the this year. Ivys. The lvys depend a lot on Some of the credit for this ath­ getting alumni to sell people on letic success goes to Athletic Di­ coming to the institution. I think rector Bob Deming, who came to that part of it was always there, not Ithaca in 1980. Deming graduated as significant as it currently is, and from Colgate, where he played the demands now are significantly football and baseball. He went on to different Money is a critical factor, attain a masters degree at the Uni­ and that's where part of the prob­ versity of Houston, while serving lems lie. You try to get alumni asagraduateassistant football coach involvement It's most difficult to at the school. control alwnni involvement. Following that, Deming went to "It's just now the athletic de­ the University of Buffalo, serving partments are beginning to get as coach and administrator during a professional people involved in the 14-year tenure. He than left to be­ · development and fund raising and come Athletic Director at Colgate things like that. For a long time it before coming to Ithaca. was athletic types that really didn't Deming feels that his coaching know how to go about raising experience helps him as an athletic money. director. Beyond that they had to have "In my mind, I feel that is really professionals in the other end, the crucial, " he said. academic counseling. So many of With experience in coaching the big time schools are now sup­ and athletic administration, Deming porting very significant payrolls has seen college athletics from ev­ for support services for the athlete." ery possible angle. Here are his views on several issues in college The IC Athletic Program: 1980 Ithacan/ Tom Arunde athletics and his comments on the "I think, for the most part, the Ithaca College Athletic Director Robert Deming Ithaca College athletic program. opportunity forsuccess, particularly in the men's sports, was excellent College athletics: Then and Now I think since then, we've been able 1980, there was only one athletic three seasons, fall, winter and a budget for each sport. Really, "Certainly, money was not to put all of the program at a com­ budget, one for athletic travel, one spring.lfeverybody'sdrawingfrom thought that was the most critica nearly the factor that it is today. parable level. We're doing a better for athletic equipment. My feeling the same budget with no particular thing we had to accomplish. job of funding the total program is that it wasn't a really good situ- allocation of that budget, it really There wasn't a lot of money in the Continued on page I! women's program. It was a lot now then we were doing then. In ation, because in athletics you have makes it difficult. Instead, we have

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'\' Joe Leiva: an interesting change Senior football players reflect on An inside look at Athletic Direc­ of scenery Bomber careers tor Robert Deming ___ page 19 ... page 22 ... page 23

The Ithacan

Page 24 January 31, 1991 Bombers torch Rochester Tech, 65-39 '-1 Ithaca, two others tied for ICAC lead; Shaffer nets 14, Kinne scores 10

By Christa Anoll sophomore Jo Lciva's play. The women's basketball team "She was really effective on the defeated Rochester Institute of boards. It has been a point of em­ Technology Tusday, 65-39, to phasis for her and she's really come catapult them into a first place tic in through," Pritchard said. the ICAC (Independent College Earlier in the week, the Bomb­ Athletic Conference), ers defeated RPI, 69-49. Ithaca jumped out to a 29-11 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL lead in the first half behind the hot shooting of Shaffer and never The Born bcrs arc Lied at 5-1 with looked back. ICAC rivals Clarkson and William Led by Shaffer, Harrington and Smith. The loss dropped RIT to 0-6 Kristen Kinne, the Bombers never in the ICAC. trailed on their way to the victory. Head coach Chris Pritchard was Shaffer led all scorers with 23 pleased with the team's overall points. Harrington anti Kinne fol­ performance. lowed with 12 and 11 points, re­ "It was a difficult game to play, spectively. coming off the 20-point loss to St. Tibbles led all rebounders, John Fisher, it was hard for us to pulling down 12. She was followed concentrate on basics and not try­ by junior Leah Fuess with eight. ing to score 100 points," Pritchard This weekend the Bombers said. trnvel to the North Country to take For the first time this season, the on Clarkson and St Lawrence, Bombers had more steals, 17, than Pritchard is expecting the trip to turnovers, 11. be tough, but successful for Ithaca. "W c also improved our halfcourt "Everything went our way the game tremendously, as seen by our Ithacan I Ada·m Riemer la~t time we played Clarkson, plus 19 assists," Pritchard said. Tiffany Shaffer looks to pass against RPI during the Bombers' 69-48 romp at the Ben Light they arc a much tougher team now. Gymnasium on Jan. 26. Shaffer finished with a game-high 23 points. Junior Lisa Tibbles dished out The first game (an IC 58-39 vic­ live assists. Junior Tiffany Shaffer tory) is no indication of how good a an~ senior Jill Harrington each had team they are.They are both must three assists. wins. We're on thehuntforaswecp" Perfect swiminers move to Pritchard was impressed with Pritchard said. 12-0 after Colgate thrashing Hy Willie Rubenstein winner, as he captured both the 100 win this meet," he said. "It seemed Split decision Ithaca's only perfect winter team and 1000-yard freestyle evenL<;. that the Red Raiders were either just gets better. Ithaca'swinovertheRedRaiders sick or tired in the pool. Maybe The men's swimming squad was the third in a row after many their hard Christmas training had raised their record to an unsuccessful attempts in the past. something to do with it," he said. unblemished 12-0 with thrashings Junior Dan Guerrera was a busy Colgate trains in Barbados dur­ of both Division I foe Colgate and swimmer in the Ben Light Gym last ing the winter session, while the ICAC (Independent College Ath­ Tuesday against Colgate. He cap­ Bombers tr,lVel to the Mission Bay letic Conference) rival Alfred. tured the 200-yard individual med­ facility in Boca Raton, Florida for ley and the 200-yard brea'>tsloke, their winter workouts. MEN'S SWIMMIMG and was a member of the winning Ithaca closes out their dual meet the 400-yard medley relay unit. season with two home contests In the process, the Bombers Other members included seniors against Rochester on Feb. 2 at 2 pm, qualified their second member(and Tom Farnsworth and Ungvary, a<; and Rochester Institute of Tech­ firstdiver) to the National Collegiate well as Szyluk. nology on Feb. 6 at 6 pm. Athletic Association Division III While the Bombers "swam well, Champioships at Emory University "The guys did what I but not outstanding", according to in Atlanta, Georgia on March 14- asked and because of th Markwardt, he expects his squad to 16. finish up strong in preparation for The qualifier was sophomore great training we did, the UNYSSA Championships at diver Bob Kron, who amassed the results are starting Union College in Schenectady at 289.20 points in the one-meter to show." the end of February. diving event against the Saxons to -Coach Kevin Markwardt "We've got five kids (besides earn a spot to "The Big Dance" Kron and Maroszan) who have good down south, Kron also captured the Markwardt attributed the team's chances of qualifying for the Na­ three-meter title. success and stamina this season to tionals during the State Meet. The Men's swimming coach Kevin "a lot of hard work over Christmas rest of our season is focused on it," Markwardt said about Kron's pcr­ break." He also said that the said Markwardt. fonnance, "We (the coaches) all Bombers had three sessions per day, The women's swim team placed felt that Bob was capable of this two in the pool, and one on land third at the Rochester Sprint Invi­ level sooneror later, and it's a real fora total of five hours a day, from tational Saturday and was impres­ pleasant surprise." Senior Andre December 27 up through mid­ sive in their 131-110 victory over Maroszan qualified for the Nation­ January. Division I Colgate last Tuesday. als in both the 500-yard freestyle "We had one of our best trips in AtRochester,theBombers were and the 1650-yard freestyle at the several years," the coach said. "The led by senior Amy Robinson, jun­ ICAC meet in December guys did what I asked and because ior Beth McDonnell and MAria There were other stars during of the great training we ,did, the Ampula. Ithacan / Sharon Perks Kirstin Johnson hangs In mid-air during ~mpetltlon. the meet against Alfred. Freshman resul IS are starting lO show." In the win over Colgate, IC was Greg Szyluk took the 400-yard in­ Coach.Markwardt was surprised led by Ampula, Kathy Henze, dividual medley race. Like ~ by the relatively easy (149-99) win Shannon O'Brien and Dawn senior Jeff Ungvary was a double over Colgate. "I didn't expect. to · SchmalzriedL

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