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The thI acan, 1988-89 The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90

2-17-1989 The thI acan, 1989-02-17 Ithaca College

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Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1989-02-17" (1989). The Ithacan, 1988-89. 17. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1988-89/17

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1988-89 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. m , :: ern 2i&1&1 ,eu;;s ti-· 1 20 pages* 1Free Israel explored Dismissal rate stays constant Contrary to the fact that a high whole cares about the student's needs number of students were dismissed and is attentive to the student's needs. this semester, the Provost's offers ex­ We have an exceptional faculty,"says planations to why this might be true. Longin. The numbers of dismissals and For all those students who thought suspensions are staying at a constant their grades should have been higher rate each semester. last semester, help may be on the way. The Ithaca College administration "Students should seek out good rela­ dismissed and suspended 80 to 90 tionships with advisors, professors, students in 1989. Provost Thomas and fellow students," says D~. Longin offers many reasons for Margaret Meyer, Assistant Professor suspensions and dismissals. "In the of Writing. end the student did not fit in at Ithaca Every student has a favorite time to College." Longin also believes the stu- · study. Some students can get efficient dent's high school preparation may studying done during the morning have been insufficient. The motiva­ hours, while others may do this at tion level of the student may not have night. "Students must have a plann­ met the college's standards. ed, but flexible schedule. Some first­ Longin believes it is not the stu­ year students unnecessarily waste dent's fault most of the time. "In study time between classes during the most cases the timing of a student's day," says Meyer. Social experiences development may not have fit the col­ at Ithaca College are not limited dur­ lege's development. Somehow we did ing the week. Many students take ad­ not bring out the best in the student." vantage of week night fun and excite­ The number of students dismissed ment. "My notion is to reserve your . . lfflACAN/S'l'ACEY ZIUJllN this year is as stable as any other year. hell-raising for weekends," says SHALOM TO IC: Stacey Zalldn and fellow Joumallst pose for a picture while visiting a tank museum on The numbers are not changing English department chairperson, their way to the West Bank. drastically says Longin. Longin is pro­ Charles Grace. ud of the fact that Ithaca College has Students who are borderlini; of be­ see page 3 a high retention rate. He attributed ing dismissed can go to a number of this to the faculty. "The faculty on the places for help. Visit your advisor, fi;;======:::;il make an appointment at the health ·· '{ center or the counseling cx:nter, or take the responsibility and go to the pro­ Administrators fessor that you may be having trou­ . Sorry .... ble with, says Longin. Success at Ithaca College is not only le we want to convey." educate but he aro rea1i2l!s, "for some ination/Word Processing Asso­ worked at least one year in one of the students $1000 a year. This money will Th~ president of AMA, John people it [the distnbuting of condoms] ciation. positions mentioned, with the inten­ be obtained from private donations. Cobb, thinks "the school must realize might be offensive." This year many of Humphrey's tion of continuing that work. The donations are being collected by that it has to provide a social at­ Pam Smith, the co-<:hairperson of friends and associates decided to start "This would mean a lot to Caroline Violette in Development. She mosphere as well as an academic the Prevention Network feels that, a scholarship in her name. Anne,"noted Gail Donath, Staff is collecting checks made out to one." "banding out condoms and infonna­ The scholarship will be available to Assistant, Business Services, "because "Ithaca College" and payroll deduc­ AMA intended selling beer m~ at tion on the proper use of condoms is students who are in need of financial she was a student advocate." tion is available to college employees. football games, · but according to needed ... Furthermdre, she says, "if assistance and have worked in dining . Donath said that Anne Humphrey If you would like to donate funds Cobb, the college. rejected their plan you're not part of.the solution, you're services, purchasing, .. warehouse, was very involved with the students' to the scholarship, you can contact since the selling of such m~ may be part of the problem. Harvey Epstein general services, special events, the day-to-day work, especially at the din- Caroline Violette at 274-3496. · Results upholds name Results to End Hunger is the name The main tools used by Results are ters is very powerful. JFood of the organization, and that's exact­ editorials and letter writing. These two This type of action is happening ly what it's obtaining ... results. In the factors equate to citizen action. right here in Ithaca. On Wednes¢ly 0 last three years all three of the major &litorials are especially useful since a Feb. 8, in the Southside Community pieces of legislation it has supported wide population of people are expos­ Center partners of Results to End §®liWICe have been passed in Washington DC. ed to them. Unfortunately, it takes a Hunger gathered. The members were Results is one of the most successful lot of pressure -to move editiorial enthusiastic and welcomed new­ lobbie; around. Surprisingly, it works writers into action. Some editorials comers. After a brief overview of the on a meager $300,000 budget. Almost supporting Results' issues would never night's format, individuals were ask­ w@rker. all of its funding come; from in­ have been printed if it weren't through ed to introduce themselves. The guest dividual non-tax-deductible contribu­ the perseverence of group members. speakers were from various public and tions. Why is this group so su~ful? &litorials scattered over the country private organiz.ations committed to It relies on everyday citizens. may not seem very powerful, but helping the hungry and homeless. Once a month, residents from all when taken collectively to Congress, Butch Howard, head of the Southside comers of the US meet in living they become very convincing. Community Center, Judy Mayo of rooms, town halls and churches to The other Results tool is letter WIC, a representative of Loaves and fight hunger and poverty. The basic writing. At the end of each meeting, Fishes, and Joan Barber of the Kit­ BY KAREN HORN Larry worked in the Union Dining members sit down together and write goal of these groups is to "end hunger chen Cupboard all spoke about their Laurence McLaren, a friend to Hall for approximately 3 to 4 years to the appropriate official; often this and homelessness by creating political organiz.ations. Overall their focus was many IC students who ate in the and students enjoyed having him greet official is none other than the Presi­ will," according to Jesicca Drennan, to provide food to needy families and Union Dining Hall, passed away Fri­ them everyday with a smile. Accor­ dent of the United States. Local and a group member. The "political will" especially to pregnant mothers by day Feb. 3 at Tompkins Community ding to his daughter Carol, two state representatives are also bom­ Drennan is speaking of is to convince WIC. Although the goal was similar, Hospital after a sudden heart attack students who graduated last May barded with correspondence. Once ordinary people that their efforts do each group had a different means of on his way home from work. He was came back to campus this year and make a difference. again, the collective effect of these let- see Results page 5 77. As one of the people who carded made a special effort to visit Larry. In students coming into the Union Din­ addition, several students attended the Rogan's Corner ing Hall, Larry met many of us and Memorial Service held for him. earned the reputation of being Mitch Green, Director of Dining everyone's friend. Services, spoke highly of Larry say­ ing that he will definitely be missed by New laundromat opens Larry grew up in the Watkins Glen all of his co-workers. "He was very area and has lived in Newfield for the The new communications building dependable. Larry was one of those past eight years. He is survived by his and residence hall are not the only new people you could always count on to wife, three daughters, two sons, and buildings under construction in the come in every day with a smile." three grandsons. He was the youngest town of Ithaca. Constructionha.<; just Carol said that he knew almost been completed right next to Rogan's, - in his family with one sister and two brothers. every face that came into the dining the popular pizza and sub shop. The hall and "he always liked to sit up building, which contains a laun­ Carol McLaren, one of Larry's there and watch the pretty girls walk dromat and a clothing boutique, looks by." remarkably similar to Rogan's. The daughters and an employee of the IC Snack Bar, said, "He liked working When one student was asked about resemblance between the two Larry, she responded, "I always lik­ buildings is not coincidental; the up here and he made a lot of friends." He was always ready with a smile for ed seeing him at the door and having Rogan family planned it that way. his smile cheer up my day." As owners of the new building, they all the students as they came in to eat. wanted to associate it with the existing establishment of Rogan's Pizza and the clothing boutique's lease is up, he As for the original Rogan's, things Subs. The laundromat is run by wants to open a tanning salon and will remain about the same. Zoning Attention: Rogan's, but the other half of the beauty shop in that space. His laws prohibit adding onto the existing building is being leased out for a daughter Tracy, who is currently building, and the Rogans are happy Students and Faculty period of two years. employed at a beauty shop, will be enough with their new undertaking. According to Jim Rogan, the laun­ re;ponsible for the new enterprise. IBI Sharfstein dromat is already popular among Ithaca residents as well as the IC students in the area. "We thought it ~ was something needed in the area," NORTHEAST REGION Rogan said. Originally Rogan plann­ ~'l9' ed to operate a small restaurant in the CONFERENCE FOR JEWISH !1ew building. However, due to zon­ St1lfJA;, ing laws, that idea was abandoned. STUDENTS "It will be easier to operate the laun- , XtJi dromat," Rogan added. Rogan's Pizza, which has served ·When: IFeb 24-26 V Come. in for an innovative creative, CJlring hair the town of Ithaca for four and a half years, is strictly a family business. Jim Where: On Campus design featuring Paul Mitchell line of Hair Products. Rogan would like to run the new .Cost: $112 on meal plan, $20 all others building in the same tradition. Once DINO & LIZ ROCLOU Hc,,urs· Tue~-Sat w--~ pm Hair Designer~ · \Forr more inio & applications except Thursday!> 10 10-7.30 pm MINUTES call 27 4-3103 or stop in at Muller Chapet 309 East Buffalo Street WILL PROLONG Ithaca. NY o 277-1245 THE LIFE OF YOUR CAR! THE AMERICAN MARKETING AssoCIATION with our newest Is PR.oun To PREsENr 11:Ts in Automotive Concepts: FOURTH ANNuAL ____THE ____ PIT STOP OIL CHANGE. We have the most advanced Hi- - Tech system available for the fast dispensing of oil and lubricating ap­ plications on the market! Using our oil change regularly will main tam your new car warran­ .·· ;· ~1S; MA~Jc- .· .. ty, AND PROWNG THE LIFE OF YOUR ENGINE. Your Choice: : • • ,-<:&,~ .. • • " , The Basic! $18.95 The Deluxe . $21.95 Fleet discounts . SEMINAR NO APP'T. NECESSARY The PIT STOP 10 Minute Share Knowledge and experiences With OIL CHANCE top Marketing Executives from Bruce's Professional and Amateur Sports! Drive-In Car Services 272-1179 t,W' DATE: Sat., February 18, !989 ~,I Route 13 So. Ithaca 30 AMERICAN TIME: 11 a.m. A-MRKETING PLACE: Textor 101 Ml!ERICAN A$0CIATION Mi4RKETING I. A$0CIATIOI\I Continental Sreakfast Will Be Served. FebrJ!W 17, 1:989 -, IC student tours a troubled land BY STACEY ZALKIN special place in my heart I never im­ On Dec. 26, I 98~ at 11 :30pm_ agined what it would actually be like I boarded Towers Airline flight going there, let alone speaking to the number FF030. My destination: President and top Israeli officials. Israel. Although I've always dream­ As my friend smnmed up the trip, ed of going abroad I never thought I'd "for 10 intense days we toured and actually get the opportunity so early talked and studied and pondered and in my life. I didn't go to Israel to find questioned and learned a semester's myself, or look for the holy land or worth of material." even as a tourist; I went as a jour­ What I learned could never be ac­ nalist. Furthermore I went as an quired from textbooks or a series of American Jewish journalist. lectures. I did not just read articles and

''I actually felt the mood of the country and saw the pain and restlessness of a nation distressed. n

\ I was joined by seven other Jewish listen to newsclips, I actually felt the I ,tudent editors from across the coun­ mood of the country and saw the pain ._,;:__ I, try and one very refom1ed rabbi. We and restlessness of a nation distress­ •'f • t Fi ~o rns0 o~u all left the United State, with few ex­ ed. The trip empha5ized the intifada ITHA<.:ANl~TAC£Y ZALK1N pectations and a lot of unanswered (the yearlong uprising in the West DOME OF THE ROCK: a view from above the Western Wall; looking out at the Moslem Mosque. questions. All of us \\ere concerned Bank and Gala Strip by the about the situation in Israel and how Pabtinians). the American media view~ and reports The trip started off with a lecture .Jerusalem. The lecture gave u\ all the Moving on to more pre,~ con- worry about going into the army, not the event~ taking place in our about Israeli politics given by a pro­ necessary background to ask in­ f erenc.:e~ and speakers \\e were taken their girl/boyfncnd or the car they homeland. fessor of political science at Hebrew telligent and planned que~tions later to the Foreign Ministry to hear what drive or what their plans arc for Satur-· While Israel has always held a University on Mount Scopus in on. Israeli officiab think about the pro­ day night." The difference between from Hebrew University the trip blems facing their own country. American and bracli teenagers is vast took us to the "Old City" of However they did not jllit give us fact, and impossible for enhcr ~ide to Spiri ngwood-Contem porairy Jerusalem and the sight, of a world and statistics, they spoke about what understand the other. foreign to most. The Jews that live it is like to live in a country that is so 1l1i.5 fact became very evident to me ii & 2 Bedroom Townhomes, there only speak Yiddish and live a unstable and the fears they face every­ when I attended a rally in Jerusalem \-Cry S(.'Cluded and orthodox way of day. Unlike America, everyone in held by American students ,tudying in Generously sized interiors, life. It was like walking through the Israel is involved in everything that Israel. They had become like Israeli ,cts of "Fiddler on the Roof." While happens in the country and people our ,tudents, politically aware. The cathedral ceilings, women and men lead very ,egregated age arc no exception. Morris Zilka, American studcnb were jomed by lives, separation is understood and the director general of the department Israeli ones to prote,t the United fireplace keeps in tradition with the laws of of information of the World Zioni,t States dl'Cision to talk with PLO Judaism. In fact it was almost Organization, told us about hi5 own leaders. Pirofessional Community shocking to them to see our group children and how they prepared for The political excitement did not end walking with men and women !he years they would spend in the ar­ here though. After vi,iting the 273-9300 together. my. He ~aid, "teenagers in Israel see Israel paj?,e 5.

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Downtown on the Ithaca Commons 273-7939 4 THE ITRACAN •: ••, ... r I ..!_~ f, •r I I \ ,.,., ' !'. ' ' • y t t· . ? • •• ' .. ----., --..... -. :. -!,ebnmryn-,_ 1'89 . ... . ,. . ~- ' Itltacan: Inquirer Raffie ·1eg*1lity in question GOOFFREY KLEINMAN·· Question: Which movie do "JOU think BY TOM FLANNAGAN allowed," said Assistant Vice Presi­ tomey's Office would begin to be con­ "Raffles, lotteries, or bingo arc dent for College Relations and ~ed if o~ long-term 8ambl­ slhlould have been .included in the Best Pie- - subject to local, state and federal Resource Development Bonnie Gor­ mg were to occttr m Tompkins Coun­ ttunll"~ category 1ior ttllDie academy awards? laws," states the Campus Handbook don when asked why some organiza­ ty. "We don't commonly go after and ()rganimtion Planner distributed tions are allowed to conduct raffles those things (gambling] unless they to all recognized organil-ations on the while others are denied. According to become a problem." Surdell said. Ithaca College campus. Many of Gordon, the reason for this "grand­ The trend concerning the legality of those organizations have found that father clause" on raffles was a change raffles in New York State appears to raffles are not only subject to certain in recent laws. "The law changed fair­ be moving toward the banning of all How about Big? It was one of laws, but that they are actually illegal. ly recently. No new raffles were allow­ raffles. "The probablility is that they I the best movies of'the year and "Raffles are illegal in the Town of ed to go into effect," stated Gordon. {raffles} will be completely forbid­ Tom Hanks ~as the besJ acto!_. . Ithaca of which Ithaca College is a Although gambling such as raffles den," saidd Gordon. If such a law is part," said one Ithaca College official is technically illegal in Tompkins passed. says Gordon, then Ithaca Col­ whose name has been withheld. County, they are not usually pro­ lege will have to take that position. Cliff Shapiro ,. · While most organiwtions are turn­ secutorial offenses. "There are rules "We're going to play on the side of History '9_1 ed down when seeking approval for against certain types of gambl­ caution," Gordon said. However raffles, others have been given selec­ ing ..• [but) it's not a a-ime that we nor­ there is no need for teams and tive permission by the college. "If they mally prosecute for," said Assistant organizations to get nervous. "We're [organizations) haven't previously District Attorney Gary Surdell. Ac­ not going to undo the baseball team hem permitted, generally they are not cording to Surdell, the District At- raffle."

The Naked Gun, it's really fun, I was always laughing. Homes built from the heart BY DOUG MEAGHER ing from professors and students, to required to help in the project. All the Lee Klaskow If you have a concern or a compas­ just about anyone who is willing to go people involved have come up with a Business Manage­ sion for the unfortunate people who to work. The owners of the home are see Habitat page 6' are forced to live in inadequately ment '92 sheltered places, then Habitat for Humanity is the way for you to help . . _ Habitat for Humanity, an Iecumenical, non-denominational, non-profit Christian housing affilia­ tion, operates in partnership with needy people to improve the condi­ Salaam Bombay. It had a very tions in which they are forced to live. catchy storyline and kept me Habitat functions through people involved. who wish to donate the initial capital­ -ma.inly with gifts and loans-to build Carl Clark simple but decent homes. The houses are sold at a no interest mortgage JExp!oratory '92 which is repaid over a fixed time. The payments are recycled to produce more funds for further housing pro­ jects. The recycled funds are put into the ..Fund for Humanity." N.QW SERVING SUMJAY BRUNCH 11.-2Bf1 Habitat depends on volunteers for Open Daily 11:00-2ro/5~ Cosed Mondays labor and construction. The labor 501 South Meadow St. (Rt 13), Ithaca comes from all sorts of people rang- it:1RllllUIIN\lmi~i\!all!rtm!!i\l\l!I\Wruaull\W!l!!lli51.16UrualSII\Z\l!Wlllmmll!llm\l!lnZlifl!Ulllmtgfijj §AB JFUms Presents:

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Masada, the Dead Sea, the Western tand them. I honestly, tried and on I ffij~--~. '.c'.i~ '-' . '. . . ;- .- Wall (on F~y night-a must sre), the the bus leaving, a Palestinian child, !,:.-.._' . . --~ ' ' . Golan Heights, Yad Vashem and a around 12 years old threw a rock at host of other tourist attractions, we ~'.'.- j _ ur:r1r1il, my window, and I still left unsure . . ' took an all day field trip to the West if it was really my homeland. As a ~- . . Bank. While- many of you see the Jew, I believe the West Bank -~- West Bank as a war zone and a rather belongs to Israel, but as a human I unsafe place to be right now, I can on­ feel compassion for Palestinians ly begin to tell you how I felt there. and believe they too should have a I was nervous, scared and sym­ homeland. pathetic. Although l am a Jew I could I don't think I'll ever have an ex­ not help but wonder whose land I was perie~ce like the one I had this past actually standing on. I stood next to vacation. It was the first year I spent Israeli soldiers looking out of high­ New Year's Eve without Dick Clark powered telescopes watching Palesti­ and Times Square but it was a once nians live and work and play. I listen­ in a lifetime opportunity. This article ed to soldiers my age tell me about only begins to describe my trip. I'll be their job -and the hatred and the returning to Israel in three vcar, for sorrow they felt. Here were guys 19 my brother's Bar Mitzvah. The and 20 years old risking their lives country will probably change by for my homeland of every Jew and then and the times I had can never all l could_ do was try and unders- be mii:tched or forgotten.

become self sufficient. Although the employed and 35 percent are members Reagan Administration opposed the of families with children." Addi­ bill, it was passed with the help of tionally, federal funding for these pro­ more than 100 editorials from blems is decreasing and that's where newspapers large and small. Accor­ Results steps in. They've learned to ding to Representative Edward use America's most precious resource, Feighan of Ohio, the act "would not the people, to get things done. be law today if it weren't for Results." Pressure from ordinary citizens will According to Nicole Rose, a Results make a difference in ending hunger partner, many Americans have a and homelessness in the US and the misconception of who the nation's world. hungry and homeless are. Rose stated that "23 percent of the homeless are by Heather Ritchie

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l,.r2 ,H?,~!~~rr~~~!iru~!.!,~!:,~.~~!~ .~ent;r. --~.. ---,-- · ...... February 17, 1989 6 DIE ITHACAN 'bli ;;:31s;;2u : . ·.. ' - ~· e·abitat ·Dismissals ' ·~-~ from page 4 from page t, motto "No More Shacks." National Condo·m Week they will know what they have to do," says Dr. I spoke with Marty Cain, a Meyer. representative of Habitat, who was The student-teacher relationship takes time and very enthusiastic about the latest pro­ it needs trust and respect. A student's relationship ject in Owego, N.Y. "We are plann­ with the instructor has a lot to do with motivation. ing to go to Owego CVflY weekend un­ "Students may go to a professor out of despera­ til spring break to complete the tion. Most students are probably satisfied with a house." "C" grade," says Grace. Habitat for Humanity serves its The success of a student is up to the individual. first chapter here at Ithaca College Academic learning can be a tedious and lonely pro­ which co~~ccd in September 1988. cedure. Students do not have to go it alone. "Study There is more to Habitat for groups can be very effective if all the me~bers ~e 0 Humanity than simply building goal-directed and open-minded. Studymg with houses. It's building a community peers is part of the college experience," says Dr· with relationships and hope. These Meyer. aspects are what drive the Habitat. people to help. The organiz.ation is filled with people who have a deep "I'm doubtful students get desire to give and to build self­ sufficient communities. much done when studying As the Habitat for Humanity outside.,, members continue to build they always keep the word of God with them. "If a rich person sees his Students should also concentrate on be(ng a class brother in need, yet closes his heart tnlAC,fNISTD'E'JV LF.BOWITZ acat. Attending classes regularly has a direct rela­ against his brother, how can he claim tionship to learning. "Students must take respon­ AIDS AWARENESS: Students pass out condoms in front of the Campus Center. that he loves God? My children, our sibility for their own academic endeavors and go love should not be just words and to class prepared," says Grace. talk; it must be true love, which sho~ The winter is a great time to get ahead ~n itself in action" (1 John 3:17-18). This schoolwork. Before you know it the bla~kets will is part of their motto and is believed be spread across campus and students will be stu­ by the members. dying outdoors. "I'm doubt_ful studen~s get much Habitat's projects are non­ done when studying outside, especially when discriminatory, so neither race nor everybody else is half naked. There are too many religion is taken into consideration diversions," says Grace. . when building a Habitat house; they Ithaca College is becoming a more pre~ugous are built on n~. school. The college is becoming a first choice for more students, says Longin. Students who attend their first choice schools usually stay and graduat_e from there, says Longin. Students are not necess~­ "It is very rewar­ ly put on probation, but they ~e put on warnmg with good standing, says Longin. ding and exciting to Michael Neilon look back on the progress adn the finished house" Coming nextt

Cain has also worked on another week~ project in Tallahassee, Florida. "In Florida the project was tough and we A profile of School of Business Dean had to foe the 22 housing violations David K. Long, the first of several for inspection before we could even start building." Cain also commented articles about Ithaca College's on the current project out in Owego, academic administrators. "This Saturday we are dry-welling the staircase and next Saturday we are go­ ing to do some spackling and san­ ding." Cain ended the conversation with, "lt is very rewarding and ex­ fOOTLOOSE END OF WI.NTER SALE citing to look back on the progress and the finished house. Across the United States, Habitat lAD~ES All WINTER SHOES & BOOTS MEN'S for Humanity is building houses from Florida, Maine, Michigan, to Califor­ BELLINI SPERRY nia. The increasing popularity of SAVINGSUPTO 60°/c OFF Habitat has made many people app­ NOW s 1899 - s5599 99 NOW s34 99 - 542 ly to enter their project in connection with Habitat. SAVIE UP TO $24 SAVE UP YO $42 Habitat for Humanity started in Koinonia Farm, a Christian com­ m unity in Sumter County near BANDOLINO BASS Americus, Georgia. In 1968, Millard 99 99 NOW - 592 99 99 Fuller, a lawyer and the late Dr. s33 NOW 529 - s59 Clarence Jordan began administering SAVIE UP TO $57 SAVE UP 11'0 $38 the problem of inadequate shelter.

VoASPIGA ZODIAC 5 99 5 99 NOW 56 - 125 99 Habitat depends on NOW s3999 - 579 volunteers for labor SAVIE UP 'ifO $54 SAVE UP TO $55 and construction. JOAN&DAVID / NUNN BUSH NOW SJ699 - S8299 NOW s4999 - s5999 W1f.h their concern, Habitat for ! SAVE !UIP 'ifO $56 Humanity and the funds became an SAVE UP TO $60 actuality. The Sumter county was established with decent shelter. I 9 WES1i" · Since Habitat's fonnation, there COLE HAAN 99 99 have been sponsors all over the world. NOW 523 - 558 \flmttrSalt NOW 53299 - s99 99 From Central and South America, the SAVE UP TO $39 4 Caribbean, Africa, Asia, and the SAVE UP TO $95 Pacific. Many of the resources come from the United States, Canada, and . Europe, because they are most ZODIAC plentiful. FLORSHIEM NOW s3399 - s9799 99 With God and partnership, Habitat ~ NOW 53299 - 598 for Hwnanity and all its members will SAVE UP TO $42 ...... ON THE COMMONS • OPEN 'TIL 9 P .M. THURS. & FRI. keep on building and providing homes ------SAVE UP TO $67 for the needy• ... " .... , __ • ,. , •• .. . I j ______------.oL------.• - - . - • ------·-----'------=------___;..

' __.. ...,.\ ··" "FQAtlff l7;1'189' •· • ••• • •• •·•• · ·••· • ... • · •••• • ••· • • · ••• ••• • •••••• •• , ••••••• , •••••• •••· • •· • • ·' •• .,. •· · · · ·- · · · · ·· · · •· · · · 'THE"frHAcAN 1 WHAT'S HAPPENING THURSDAY Career Planning and Placement On­ Campus Recruitment Presentation SUNDAY School of Communications r···~--··~···•••00000 JJ.6 !Photography Gallery presents The 1 FEBRUARY by Sterns Department Store. See : § 1r1UID JEN'JI' ; Career Planning for details. FEBRUARY 1, Art of the Chemigram," Ground Career Planning and Placement On­ Floor of Dillingham Center, 8:30am-5pm. : GOVlERNMIEN'JI' l Campus Recruitment Presentation Women's Swimming at Catholic Ma~es, Muller Chapel, by Emerson Power Transmission NYSWCM at Union College (A) 10:15am and 1pm. I (()()) ~]ER I Corporation. See Career Planning Ithaca College's Handwerk~r Gallery presents "Official Images: for Details. School of Communications Protestant Worship Service, Muller ! Get involved and voice your opi- : Photography Gallery presents "The Chapel, 11 :30am. New Deal Photography," First + nion at the weekly Student + Women's Swimming NYSWCAA Art of the Chemigram," Ground Floor of the Gannett Center, 9-Spm. ! Government Meeting at 8:15pm in ; at Union College (A) Floor of Dillingham Center, Chorus and Concert Band, Ford ! the North Meeting Room of the ! 8:30-Spm. Auditorium, 3pm. Residential Life Training Commit­ l Campus Center. f tee Meeting, Conference Room, 0 9 Student Leaders Reception for 0 Board of Trustees, Emerson Ithaca College's Handwerker Campus Center, 12noon-lpm. The Academic Committee is 9 Kappa Gamma Psi Fraternity 9 . / d . 0 Lounge, Campus Center, TBA Gallery presents "Official Images: Meeting, Terrace 12A Lounge, + working on an advisor a v1see 9 New Deal Photography," First 6pm. SAD Executive Board Meeting, ! handbook which will pertain to g School of Communications Floor of the Gannett Center, 9-Spm. North Meeting Room, Campus : any questions concerning expecta- ! Center, 12noon-l:10pm. Photography Gallery presents "The Reform Jewish Community o tions of your advisor and what % Art of the Chcmigram," an exhibit SAD/Residence Hall Association Religious Event, South Meeting ! he/she expects from you. If you Career Planning Resume Writing 0 0 of photographs by Mark Roberts of presents Star Trax Recording Room, Campus Center, 7pm. have ideas, contact Laurie 9 Minneapolis, Ground Floor of Dill­ Booth, North Foyer, Campus Workshop, South Meeting Room, o. Poupore. 'o Campus Center, 2:35pm. 0 0 ingham Center, 8:30-Spm. Center, 10-6pm. • 0 SAB Films presents M•A •s•H, 0 Textor 102, 7 and 9:30pm. During Student Government 9 Ithaca College's Handwerker Men's Wrestling NCAA Regionals Humanities and Sciences Office of ! Awareness Week, at all the dining : the Dean Curriculum Committee Gallery presents "Official Images: at Ithaca College, 11am. (H) GALA Weekly Meeting, Laub : halls there have been surveys for : Meeting for the School of New Deal Photography," First Room, Muller Chapel,"7:30pm. • students to fill out to help us help o Floor of the Gannett Center, 9-Spm Writing Program Writing Faculty Humanities and Sciences, DeMotte ! you. Feel free to stop by the Stu- ! Room, Campus Center, 4-6pm. 0 Meeting, Laub Room, Muller Bureau of Concerts presents Ziggy dent Government Office on the , Alcohol and Drug Education Com­ Chapel, 4-5:30pm. Marley and the Melody Makers, ! 3rd floor of the Campus Center. ! Ben Light Gym, 8pm. Men's Varsity 'B' Basketball at l If you want any further informa- ! mittee Weekly Meeting, DeMotte Albany, 6pm. Room, Campus Center, 12-lpm. Hillel Religious Service- "Reform , tion, you can also contact us by + Group," South Meeting Room, The English Club and English ! phone at 274-3377. f Inter-Fraternity Council Meeting, Faculty Colloquium Series presents Campus Center, 6-7pm. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 - 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0-0--0 ~ Department Literary Film Series, Terrace 12B, 6-7pm. •'A Different Approach to the Drug Clark Lounge, Campus Center, Problem," North Meeting Room, SAB Films presents Broadcast 8-10:30pm. Campus Center, 12:05-1: 10pm. News, Textor 102, 7 and 9:30pm. Career Planning On-Campus Recruitment Presentation by John ,Gamma Delta Pi Meeting, Terrace lIBU§IlNJE§§ Hancock, Clark Lounge, Campus Ithaca College Christian Forum 9B Lounge, 8-10:30pm. Career Planning "How to Find a Center, 7-8:30pm. Job," Workshop, Conference presents "How to be a Good 'II'RANSFERS Room, Campus Center, 2:35pm. Lover," a video by Josh McDowell, Faculty Recital, Ford Auditorium, · DeMotte Room, Campus Center, 8:15pm. Pre-Concert Lecture, Greg Wood­ Students who wish to transfer to 7:30-9:30pm. ward, Room 201, Ford Hall, the School of Business should sub­ Residential Life Staff Meeting, 7:30pm. DeMotte Room, Campus Center, Sigma Alpha Iota Meeting, Terrace mit applications to the Dean's of­ .J-5pm SAD presents Lip Sync, Emerson 9A, 10pm. fice, 430 Smiddy Hall, by Fr_iday, Suites, Campus Center, 8pm. I Men's Varsity Basketball at Albany, March 10. Forms are available 8pm. (A) Opening Reception for Ithaca Col­ MONDAY there. Applicants should have a Theater Arts presents La Pericho/e, cumulative grade point average of lege's Handwerker Gallery presen­ Student Government Congress tation of "Official Images: New Hoerner Theater, Dillingham FEBRUARY 20 2..5 or above. Strongest considera­ Center, 8:15pm. Meeting, North Meeting Room, tion is given to students who have Oeal Photography," First Floor of Campus Center, 8:15pm. Gannett Center, 5-7pm. earned grades of B- or better in Faculty Chamber Music Series, Ac­ Career Planning and Placement On­ economics, mathematics, writing or Campus Recruitment Presentation Overseas Development Network natural science. First semester Women's Varsity Basketball vs. cordo Perfetto, Ford Auditorium, 8:15pm. by Investors Center. See Career Third World EducaUoo and Aid, freshmen may not apply. Hartwick, 6pm. (H) Planning for details. Friends 301, 8:15pm. Delta Phi Zeta Rush Party, First "The Years Between the Wars: School of Communications Gamma Delta Pi Sorority Rush Par­ Humanities and Sciences students 1919-1939" film Matewan, discus­ Floor Lounge of Terrace One, ty, Terrace 9B Lounge, 8:30pm. 8:45-9:45pm. Photography Gallery presents "The who wish to apply for the business 'sant Paul McBride, Textor !02, Art of the Chemigram," Ground minor can pick up applications and 7pm. Floor of Dillingham Center, "The Years Between the Wars: information on eligibility at the ! SATURDAY 8:30am-5pm. 1919-1939"and Ithaca College Con­ Humanities and Sciences Dean's 1988-89 Karel Husa Visiting Pro­ certs present Gershwin by Request, Office, Muller 206, starting im­ fessor of Composition presents FEBRUARY 11,8 Ithaca College's Handwerker Ford Auditorium, 8:15pm. • mediately. Applications are due John Corigliano, on "The Develop­ Gallery presents "Official Images: back in the H&S Dean's office by ment of Personal Composition SAD Winter Carnival, outdoor New Deal Photography," First W1E1DNIESDA Y March IO. _ Style," Ford Auditorium, 7pm Floor of the Gannett Center, 9-Spm. recreation IFJEBRUAIRY 22 Students of Sign Language at Ithaca Women's Swimming NYSWCAA Career Planning "How to Find a SCIHI <(lLAJRS1HfIIP§ College weekly meeting, DeMotte at Union College. (A) Summer Job" Workshop, South Career Planning and Placement On­ Room, Campus Center, 7-8pm Meeting Room, Campus Center, Campus Recruitment Presentation ' The Arthur H. Carter scholarship American Marketing Association 3pm. by ACORN and John Hancock. See is awarded on a competitive basis to Dayspring Prayer and Worship Sports Marketing Seminar, Textor Career Planning for details. ACCOUNTING majors. Students Meeting, South Meeting Room, 101, 9-Spm. "The Years Between the Wars: must be enrolled full-time; two or Campus Center, 7-9pm. 1919-1939" panels/debates on School of Communications more of the courses must be accoun­ Men's Wrestling NCAA Regionals Racism and Civil Rights, Clark Photography Gallery presents "The ting related. Students must have Ithaca College Speech-Language­ at Ithaca College, I lam. (H) Lounge, Campus Center, 7pm. Art of the Chemigram," Ground completed at least 2 years of study Hearing Association Speaker, Floor of Dillingham Center, and have a minimum of one or North Meeting Room, Campus Women's Gymnastics at Towson WICB-FM General Staff Meeting, 8:30am-5pm. more year of study. Applications Center, 7-9pm. State Invitational, 1pm. (A) South Meeting Room, Campus must be picked up from and return­ Center, 7-8pm. Ithaca College's Handwerker ed to Professor Massa in Smiddy Career Planning On-Campus Theater Arts presents La Perichole, Gallery presents Official Images: Hall. Deadline: Tuesday, Feb. 28. Recruitment Presentation, Stems Hoerner Theater, Dillingham Student Government Executive New Deal Photography," First Department Store, Clark Lounge, Center, 2 and 8:15pm. Board Meeting, Conference Room, Floor of the Gannett Center, 9-Spm. Campus Center, 8pm. Campus Center, 7-9pm. The National Society of Public Graduate Euphonium Recital, Career Planning Senior Services Accountants Scholarship Founda­ SAD Comedy Night presents Nabenhauer Room, Ford Hall, Zeitgeist Weekly Campus Group Workshop, South Meeting Room, tion provides scholarships on a com­ Nuclear Fish, The Pub/Cof­ 3pm. Meeting, Room 110, Campus Campus Center, 10am. petitive basis to ACCOUNTING feehouse, Campus Center, 8pm.- Center, 7:30-9:30pm. majors who have indicated a desire Women's Varsity Basketball vs. «eyboard Master aass by Leon to enter the profession of public ac­ Men's Varsity Basketball vs. Hart­ Alfred, 6pm. (H) Lorax Society General Meeting, Bates, Nabenhauer Room, Ford counting and who have earned a 'B' wick, 8pm. (H) Gannett 111, 8-9:lSpm. Hall, 10am. average or better in .accounting Catholic Mass, Muller Chapel, courses. Applications m~t be pick­ Gamm.a ~lta Pi Sorority Rush Par- 6pm. Viola Ensemble, Ford Auditorium, Resident Assistant Recruitment and ed up from and returned to Pro­ ty, Clark Lounge, Campus Center, 8:15pm. Selection Committee, Conference fessor Massa in Smiddy Hall. 8-lOpm. SAB Films presents Broadcast Room, Campus Center, 1-2pm. Deadline: Feb. 20. ' News, Textor 102, 7 and 9:30pm. Hillel Student Board Meeting, Theater Arts presents La Perichole, South Meeting Room,' Campus Ithaca College's Fighth Annual Hoerner Theater, Dillingham Men's Vlll"Sity Basketball vs. Alfred, Center, 9-llpm. Women Direct Series presents Agin Center, 8:15pm. 8pm. (H) Unqfraid: Acting Our Age, directed riie 1988-89 Na"tional Student TUES:OA"\Y by Michal Aviad, and Young at Teaching Competition allows Contemporary Chamber Ensemble, !Faculty Percussion Recital, Ford Heart. directed by Sue Marx and students enrolled in a program Ford Auditorium, 8:15pm. Auditorium, 8:15pm. FEBRUARW 2Jl Pamela Conn, Textor 102, 7pm. leading to teacher certification to compete for cash awards. For fur­ FRIDAY Cornell Concert Commission Career Plannlng and Plal-ement On­ Zeitgffit Meeting, Room 110, Cam­ ther information,· stop by the FEBRUARY 11 presents Stanley Jordan, Bailey Campus Recruitment Presentation pus Center, 7-8pm. Humanities and Sciences Dean's Hall, Cornell University, 8pm. by Abraham and S~aus. See Career · S.A.S.P. Meeting, Room 110, Cam­ Office, Muller 206. Lesson. plans, Planning for details. pus Center, 8-9pm. videotapes and entry forms are due by March 20,1989. JRAs~ more than §ttilll al~ m1 tt p@Hi t~me im Lately we've seen a lot of signs advertising for students to expand their horizons and take on a challenge. Sd what are these signs telling us? Residential Life is now in the process of attracting students to apply for RA positions. Ithaca College employs 110 residential assistants each year (about 35 residential students per RA). These chosen students are required to schedule programs, help fell ow students and enforce school policies in dorms. But how much do RA's really do, and what happens if they fail to separate their role as an RA from that of any other student at IC? Becoming an RA isn't an easy process. Brian McAree, · director of residential life, describes the process as "ex­ tensive;'' involving several steps. First students attend an information session to hear what the job entails and if they decide to, they fill out an application. From there applicants are interviewed by a team of three to four peo­ fensive. This publication repeatedly Proposition 42. Further they would ple consisting of residential staff members and students. refers to women's athletic teams as also have rejected it. Proposition 42 "Lady Bombers." When the term had the right idea, but the wrong out­ The next step is a group process phase. Here eight or nine 1Ftet1U1s display "Bombers" appears alone it is always come. If a college athlete did not tnl'Ct potential RA's get together and work on problem solv­ referring to men's athletics. It is only minimum requirements then hc/,hc ing exercises. Their leadership abilities are observed as weII Il§ §Ibl(IJ)(Clki1l11g in the case of women that you find it would sit out their freshman year. as their ability to work with others. Finally applicants are necessary to make a distinction, im­ This year gives freshman time to get , plying that this is the softer side of IC adjusted to college life, and time to get interviewed one on one by a residential life staff member. To the Editor: athletics. thei~ grades up. Al! that Proposition As l was walking through the Those students who are chosen to be RA's then go on When mentioning my disgust to my 42 in effect does is deprive gifted science building on my way to class, friends, I have received a variety of athletes from a chance at an education to train for the position. They not only train before each I stopped to look at some of the in­ responses. A few have supported my and a chance of a lifetime. semester, but they attend workshops and group building teresting displays that they have set Donovan Lope1 up. Upon reaching a certain cabinet gripe, still others think I'm being sil­ exercises throughout each semester. ly. One friend, a member of a Businc,~ '92 Most of us identify RA's as policemen. McAree says, l became sickened almost to the point of nausea. Inside were several jars. women's athletic organization "it (enforcing school policy) is the most difficult part of containing aborted human fetuses at herself, told me to be thankful that their job." While enforcing school policy is the toughest different stages of development. After, they weren't being called Bomberet­ Weight Ii([l)(())IlTffi tes. I believe, however, that people getting over the initial shock l looked job they have, it is not the only one they do. All RA's speak and write the way they think. more closely at them. It was very easy ~omplain!§ must plan four programs per semester. and if thev fail to recognize the different features Maybe if we didn't see women con­ to meet these requirements they face losing their job for even as early as the fifth week. The descended to so frequently in print, our attitudes toward women would next day I wondered how a woman To the Editor: the upcoming year. Furthermore RA's must set a be open for c'1ange. I have been working out in the precedence for other students. It's a part of their job to could end a human life so early. How could someone live with themselves Amy B. Meneely Mezzanine Weight Area for awhile follow the rules, unlike other IC students, they face knowing that they had deprived Music '91 now, and I have several problems ....,ith judicial actions as well as staff disciplinary action if they another human being from experien­ the various situations that I have ran are caught behaving inappropriately. cing the joys of life. I figured that she into in the past. Prop 42 First of all, do sports teams have About percent of the RA staff return to their posi­ must have felt as if she were "caught 50 between a rock and a hard place," the right to reserve times to use the tion. While RA's are well compensated for the job they with no other alternative. She might deprives Mezzanine Weight Area? Or are they do, McAree points out, "they can make more money with have thought of other alternatives, supposed to be using the Ceracche less difficulty elsewhere." He feels these students truly such as adoption, or a foster home, gifted athletes Weight Room? As a student, my but eventually decided that an abor­ schedule varies from day to day, and want to help fellow students and do a good job at it. tion was the best alternative. I then I Yrorkout at various times. I am The Ithacan staff tends to agree with McAree. However wondered if seeing these aborted To the Editor: disturbed to find that at these times we would like to point out that RA' s are not perfect fetuses would have had some effect on l am writing in response to Michael when I would like to workout the her decision. Perhaps seeing the jars Davidson's letter in support of the sports teams at IC have reserved the students and need the-help of other students to do their filled with murdered humans, which NCAA's Proposition 42. Even area. In the future I would like the job effectively. It is always difficult to determine whose the science department obviously has though I agree that college athletes teams to consider the students who fault it is when a program fails, but at least if the RA has no scruples about displaying like should meet with minimwn academic would like to use the Meuanine tried, and the program is unsuccessful, it is the student trophies in a game room, would have standards, Proposition 42 is not the Weight Area. changed her mind. way to go about doing it. Proposition Secondly as a student I find that the body that has failed. Please remember that your RA is 42 states that an athlete must have a I realize that this is a strong letter Weight area is too small. A gym for there to serve you, but don't rely on them for everything minimwn 2.0 Grade Point Average 6,500 students should be much larger and that my being a Roman Catholic (GPA), and miminwn 700 combined their primary job is that of a student. ' has perhaps made me biased in my than the Mezzanine Weight Area [It score on the Standard Achievement criticism of abortion. But I believe is an Area, not a room!]. The area . Best of luck to those students applying for an RA posi­ Test (SA 'D or he/she will not be strongly that life starts at the moment further limits the type of exercise for tion, the challenge is all yours. awarded a scholarship. The existing of conception and that abortion is . the students. No free weights are rule states that a student athlete needs Stacey Zalkin murder. I have been against abortion open, except for the Weight Lifting a 2.0 or 700 to gain eligibility, but that Club, which I am a member. The Editorial Page IFAitor for a long time, although I have kept he receives the scholarship. my feelings to myself. Perhaps seeing school supplies students with several Mr. Davidson further states that Michael Davidson, Editor-in-chief such a morbid sight as murdered nautilus machines, and 2 Regency children on display, has been just the Proposition 42 does not discriminate workstations that are ancient. There Alison 1Lee, Managing Editor thing to push me over the edge: against any type of student: however are only seven stationary bicycles, IlJreta IP. Cooper, Business M·anager I have to disagree. Proposition 42 which at times are broken, or the tim­ Someday the killing will stop, but discriminates against blacks and peo­ ing clocks do not work. §baron Katz, Advertising Director until then we must all fight to save the ple from low economic backgrounds, Thirdly, and lastly, I have fowtd News Editor Chris Lee unborn. I would like to see some the poor. It has been proven time and positive steps taken toward this goal. time again that the SAT is that the Mezzanine Weight Area is Assistant · Cleary overcrowded at night time. From Editorials Page Editor tacey Zalk.in Perhaps the science department will discriminatory against blacks. There Entertainment Editor ______uora Vivinetto take down its display as a message that are many universities that do not even 3:00pm on till closing at 11 :()()pm the abortion is wrong. Mezzanine Weight Area is so pakced Sports F.ditor rian Rothman look at the SAT scores, because they Brian Michniewicz do not measure ability accurately. If that it is hard to move, or breathe. Assistant Krista Arnoll The lack of good ventilation adds to Photography Editor Amy Kweskin Management '92 an athlete scores poorly on the SAT and does not receive a scholarship, he the problem, causing overheating. It Assistant Geoffrey Kleinman feels as though I am in a sauna at a Copy F.ditors Cristine J:IJiessner can not afford tuition, and thus he health club, no jokel There is not way -:---:-::------..ue1tb Roundy (Q)f f emsnvf will not attend a university. What will Sales Manager ______,,ill Blankenship . he do? Mr. Davidson says that the that one can finish a good workout when these conditions exist. Oasslfieds/Personcls Manager Brian Reader headlines iiHil University must consider education as Typesetting Supervisor tacy Paletz their number one priority, but if an I think that the school should Layout Manager Todd Froclyma ath~e~e can not afford college, Pro­ rethink the importance of physical Art Director ony Garson sports sectioim pos1t1on 42 will only deprive him/her fitnes.5 to students, not only the sports Distribution Monnger Curtis Andersen of an education. team at IC. The school must recognize . The coaches are startin~ to realize the needs of students as well as sports Mark Eyerly, Adviser To the F.ditor: this them~Ives. When th~ coaches.' persons to ~tay in good shape, men­ Over the past few weeks I've seen \Vhc \'Ct~ f~r P:-cn~c'.-iti ...... , i 1'llP't"P, I;" ..,,. ___ ... ·-· •• 1,,, ..... tally a:s well as physically. THE ITHACAN headlines in '1te sports section of The recently polled, more than half of Founded 1932 Brett P. Cooper lthacon that I felt were sexist and of- them said that they misunderstood Explorato~ '91 FebrmU'.Y 17, 1989. "-:'.ll" l • \ .• . ") fl{Jlfl~ •

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. ! . . _,. jl. ZIGGY MARLEY AND THE MELODY MAKERS= promise to once-apln restore reggae to an lntemadoul level. They present tlleir form or music to IC this Sunday. ·Roots, rock and reggae ,,, quite successiul. with Tumblin• Down, their first Journal-Bulletin observed, "Ziggy­ The BOC also chose the Melody r number one single on the· Black , Makers' because The Wailers, who waming exhorting or encouraging­ performed here last year and UB40, · ~ charts. sounds comfortable singing from a Significantly, Tumblin' Down was who played at Comell University last prophet's pulpit, even as a teenager." fall had favorable results. Both these also the frrst reggae single to ever Explains Ziggy, "Reggae is the reach number one in the history of the, bands have roots in reggae music. original message music. It is the lyrics The BOC was looking· for a musical Black charts. The Melody Makers ,that are· from the heart of reggae." 1 also won an NAACP Image Award artist who appealed to a majority of :They say 'Love your brother as college students, but who were not for Best Reggae Group at the end of yourself.' We could put a different the year. . .. ~ ' - · mainstream Top 40-groups. Despite , legendary comparisons kindofmusicbehindand we'd be car-. McCubrey said that "~ is really with his legendary father, Ziggy . rying on the same message.'' coming into its own now," especially Marley has proved that be has an elec­ , It is evident from listening to the since this is the first time a reggae trifying strength and musical con­ Melody Makers' music that the nomination has been added to the sciousness that are purely· his own. message is important. By carrying on Grammy award ceremony. McCubrey · On Police Brutality, from Ziggy · the tradition of reggae and raising added that ticket sales are going real­ BY DORA VMNEITO the opportunity to experience Ziggy and the Melody Makers' 1986 Hey awareness and thought, Marley hopes ly well, with the hope of a poss1'ble Following the death of world­ Marley and the Melody Makers' World album, Ziggy sang, "Down in to wake up and leave the listener sell-out. famous reggae artist Bob Marley, reg­ power of music in their only perfor­ South Africa police brutality dancing. Opening the perfonnance for the gae music seemed to come to a stand­ mance in New York State besides their rules/ And in Ehtiopia, military power Tim McCubrey, Chairman of the Melody Makers will be Bo~Harvey) still. Reggae outside·ofJamaica had Feb. 6 show at 's fam­ turns them fools." Ziggy in press in­ Bureau of Concerts, expressed excite­ a seven-member band selt-described lost its strength and had no longer ed Apollo Theater. formation explains that his song 666 ment and enthusillSIIl regarding the as "world beat." Bob {harveyj com­ reached an international audience. . 1988 was a triumphant year for this on the same LP, "is about a whole BOC's latest concert choice. bines a fusion of varius musical styles Yet, lll8JlY in the music world con­ two-brother and two-sister team. They •· system that is set up to control peo­ McCubrey explained that Ziggy to create their own personality. Their tend that Ziggy Marley, the !iQn of Bob recently received a _Grammy ·nomina­ ple and to undermine them. Just as Marley and the Melody Makers did influences range from rock to soul to Marley, will on¢e again restore reggae . tion .for Best Reggae Recording. In there is some great leader for all extremely well in the musical interest PsYchedelic witb re&ae as-a definite as a world fQrce and ~e up the mis­ addition to their nearly-platinum sales people, there is also a leader for evil survey given to students last fall. In ·backbone. Bob(Harveyfhastoured · sion that his father left unfinished. 'of Conscious Party, the group claim- people and for this evil system. 666 addition, the BOC researched liow with such~ as UB40, The Wailers, On Sunday night in the Ben Llght ed their first Top 40 hit with the single is about that leader. well the Melody Makers had done at Burning Spear, Yellowman and the other colleges and found them to be ·. Violent Femmes. . . Gymnasium, Ithaca College will have Tomorrow People.· They also 5C?red ~ _Mike Boehm, of the Providence , ------~-... •-YA-•>,1~.,,...--- ..•--,1,.,..U'ol"'-"'Ji. .. _.._~,r•~le'-,._-,,o,.-..,ff __ ~_.._,..~~ ...--,, 10 Tim 1111ACAN ,. ,'it ,• .: ... Fe~_1_7,~

Coast and the Midwest: Audicn~ The hard rhythms are put out by nationwide are once again becoming Patrick "JJ" Smith on drums, with tuned in to reggae and the newest member, Peter "Curley" S.W.A.M.M.P. intends to help Richards providing the solid bass line spread the message which is chanted for the group. out by Rastafarians. S.W.A.M.M.P. is so~)n to release Many of S.W.A.M.M.P.'s lyri~s their frrst album called Love which is reflect the basic tenets of Rastafan, expected next fall. Produced in­ but what is communicated to the au­ dependently, the album features dience is that this group is socially, original material Cookie Willacy and politically and spiritually aware. Froggie Francis, the band's most pro­ Some in the music world say th~t ~ific songwriters. This debut album the music is soothing, some say it is political, some say it is c?ntro~er- · sial, but the band says it 1s !11amly ttf~t=t~1ri~iimttitimtJ the roots music from Jamaica. . S.W.A.M.M.P. plays most oftherr Audiences na- own original compositions with a tionwide are once showmanship derived from more than, JO years of professional m1:15ic ~x-. again being tuned periencc. Popular cover versions in­ clude selections from the reggae greats into reggae. with an occasional treat of a rock 'n' roll tune reggae style from favorites such as Phil Collins and Bill Wither~. I' ' , ,!JI Each member of the group 1s promises to communicate their capable of taking a vital !ead whi~h message and style in the same hard­ makes for tight hannomes and il­ hitting manner as their stage lustrates the diverse talents of each perfonnances. musician. S.W.A.M.M.P. consists of With the arrival of Ziggy Marley Errol "Froggie" Francis on percus­ and the Melody Makers here on Sun­ sion, and Delroy "Zap" Clarke on day and S.W.A.M.M.P. tomorrow keyboards which provide for the ma­ · night enjoy a reggae-filled weekend Jamaican clubs and resorts in and BY DORA VMNETI'O cing but also for the mind. This feel­ jor part of the group's vocal work, . and experience true irie. The show around Negri!, Ocho Rios, and· Sound, wisdom and many musical ing comes across loud and clear in ~e with Lloyd "Cookie" Willacy on lead begins at 9:30 pm. and tickets are Montcgo Bay. Their popularity and powers is not only an exccIJ~nt group's Jive perforrnane<: of their guitar taking vocal leads on ~ion. available at the door for $5.00. musical profiency earned them gigs description of S. W.A.M.M.P. 's VJ be, distinctive blend of throbbmg reggae with reggae giants such as Third but also is what this group stands for rhythms, roots and rock with a strong literaly and spiritually. Caribbean seasoning. ·world ·and Bob Marley and the The band, who will be appearing at S. W.A.M.M.P. brings their . Wailers. Now Accepting authentic reggae sound from Jamaica Now based in Pittsburgh, the band ·a the Haunt this Friday night, took this acronym for its name in more than where they were one of the most has become quite popular on the col­ :.. ,.... Graduation Reserl!atio1n1s just a group of guys who have a com­ followed and respected bands at ,_ lcge and nightclu? circuit on the East mon interest in reggae music. for Behind their musical talents lies a concept based upon their spiritual Men's Styling Women's Styling .?1-~&8~k O~d Porit Harbour beliefs. S.W.A.M.M.P. describes ROTC Cuts Tanning Booths their music as a combination of Afro­ Jamaican rhythms which is something Nexus and llhe M/V Mannhatia1Ii1 one cannot merely write musically but Cut Above which has to be felt from the heart. Paul Mitchell Sabastian Dinner !Lake Cruises They call their style of reggae a heart- Hairstylist beat music which is not only for dan- Matrix Center Ithaca The Commons Call Old Port Harbour for details Mezzanine 272-4370 702 W .. Buffalo St. 272-4868

Dillingham Center (607) 274-3207

THIE ['Jr]H[ACAN This could __,---be Ithaca College Ithaca, New York 14850 Editor-in-Chief

Been To [H]Ol[L v~ ~ lrmtertreslf red?> SURPfLJJS Jf([J)il!fl U)J,1£ ({JJ,1£ we 1/JJegill11 rm new ourtloo!k from (l/h~ ll1l,leW rt@mmuuraications buildingo Applications for Edit9r-in-Chief of The Ithacan are now being accepted. Applications can be picked up in the office of the (:) School of Communications or in The- Ithacan office in Landon Hall. Come'NBrowse:· AU students from all majors are encouraged to apply. 636 W. STATE ST. Acroso From Buo Tennlnol Deadline for applications is on Monday, February 27,1989 at 5pm. Free Parking "GenineG isaur Forte!' Questions? Call 274-3207.

• • " ' • " ~ '"' • " " " ' • • • • • .. • "'W • - , • r '.... ,_ • '" •,. "" • • • • • '°" '"" ._ -. A • a ... ._ A • • • II • • • • • • • • , Ir ,,. I' , I .,. .,," -;-;:--;.. .,. ."' _,. • _.. ,• ,- "' ., •• •" • ,... J,. • l • • • ~- .' _ ... ·••••••• ,.,.,,.,,,f.,,,.,,.,.,. ,. rll,, "' ••-> q,,. w •.., •--. • • .. ,.... ' ,t•""• • • • ••_.•••.,I..,•,..,•._ 6 ,.,. • _. • • •·•·• • 1,"' •,,. •,.,. ~,. -''> ,11,.,. ~ ,J,. >·,> > ..1·.• • • • ->--"' · February 17, 1989 1I"IHI.IE IrJrlHlACAN U ~--~·-~~ ~-,. -~---~---~-·-~-- ==~~==~======-,, Joe Binder: How Sweet lt ls song which made Taylor famous, Fue newest "member" of his band, a few audience requests, which pro­ & Rain. With the beginning notes, the mini-guitar he called Wilma. This in­ mpted Traffic Jam, Shower the Peo­ audience grew quiet. His performance strument, which in his words, "looks ple and You've Got A Friend. A girl was powerful and moving, bringing like a giant dustbuster" made a wide had asked for Your Song which, as tears to the eyes of more than one of variety of sounds ranging from church Binder laughingly pointed out is an the Taylor fans gathered there. bells to an orchestra. He played it dur­ Elton John tune. After he had finish­ The mood turned lighter again as ing his "IC Rendition" of Steamroller ed You've Go( A Friend, Binder Binder performed a group of songs during which the crowd got really received a standing ovation. He which Taylor had written while mar­ rowdy and into the rhythm. played one encore; Your Song by ried to Carly Simon. These were Binder took a moment to say that Elton John. Whenever I See Your Smiling Face he also had some original tunes, and Dave Binder really knew how to There We Are, and Her Town Too. played one, a melody which sounded play to a college audience. His per­ The audience continued to get caught quite Taylorish "You've Got To sonality and humor made the crowd up in the music, clapping and singing · Open Your Heart." The audience warm up to him immediately and his along as he played Mexico, How response was positive and musical talent did the rest. One-~ Sweet It Is and a medley of Up On enthusiastic. member of the audience summed it up The Roof, Handyman, and Everyday. Winding down, he performed You best, saying "people not here missed At this point, Binder introduced the A~ My Only One, then asked for a a good show."

ITHACAN/CHRIS CARROU BY BEill ROUNDY how much like the originai artist he They Might Be a _success From the moment he took the stage sounded. singing Something in the Way She After introducing his drummer, BY DAMON LINKER demented lyrics. Choruses like "I saw pected given that the band has only Moves, Dave Binder had captured his . "Fred"-a synthesired drum machin~ my baby wearing Santa's beard/She two members. Linnell and Flansburgh audience. The performer combined John Linnell and -Binder launched into Never Die are amazingly productive. Their band, kissed him once and whispered in his comfortably handle all of the guitar, his great musical talent, wit and per Young, an upbeat mel0dy from , wittily bangs ear/I wish he would go/He's break­ bass, drums, keyboards, and accor­ sonality to bring Fire and Rain, an Taylor's recent album. Next. he Per­ out song after tuneful song in a diz­ ing up my home" are commonplace. dion through this musical maze. Even Evening of James Taylor to IC last formed a tune called That's Why T'm zying array of pop/rock styles. Their Such calculated lyrical silliness the n~ghtclub swing of "Lie Still, Lit­ Thursday night. Here which featured "the Dave new album lincoln, for instance, con­ sometimes threatens to make They tle Bottle" is performed impeccably. The show was much more than a Binder Back-up Singers" (pre-recor­ tains no less than 18 miniature master­ Might Be Giants the Weird Al Also, the more ambitious songs are James Taylor impersonator singing dings of himself singing harmony). pieces of stylistic diversity. Mean­ Yankovich of new wave. less apt to rely on puns for sheer his songs. Binder has a unique style He then took a break from the while, behind the melodies lurk lyrics However, the album gains much cleverness. The word play of "If it which the crowd took to immediate­ music to tell a litle about Taylor's life, equally memorable for both their in­ wasn't for disappointment/I wouldn't ly. Along with the music he went in­ thus introducing a bit hit Gone to telligence and absurdity. In oth\:! needed depth when the two Johns have any appointments" comes to to the life of James Taylor and the in­ Carolina. He encouraged the audience words, They Might Be Giants pro­ delve into more adventurous musical mind as a more mature use of word­ spirations behind his music. to sing along, saying "but please do lifically produces delicious, thoughtful , and lyrical settings. In particular, the play than "This is the spawning of the Binder has been perfonning this act not sing if your voice s-," pro­ ear candy. eclecticism of Elvis Costello and cage and aquarium." , . for about two years. He told the au­ mpting a bout of laughter from the Although the band exhibits im­ Squeeze come to mind on a number Considering that Lincoln is only dience that while in college his friends appreciative crowd. The laughter died pressive mastery of many rock idioms, of tracks. In the ballad "I've got a the band's second albuin, the results told him he sounded like Taylor. It away as the music began and everyone most of the album's songs fall into the Match" an angry, strife-tom tale of are quite impressive. In spite of an oc­ would m;1ke him mad. because as he joined him in the familiar lyrics. The category of new-wave pop. For exam­ a mismatched relationship is counter­ cassional dud like the pseudo-rap of said, "I wanted to sound like me.'' song finishec' powerfully as the group ple, the catch melodies of "Ana pointed by a lovely, searching melody. "You'll Miss Me," the songs are After a while, he decided that rather was immersed in the emotions behind Ng", "Purple Toupee", and "Santa's In addition, other songs conquer usually excellent and always in­ than fighting the similarity, he would it. Beard" remain lodged in the listener's calypso "The World's Address" and teresting. With an amazing ability to use it to his advantage. The likeness Next, Binder perfonned a trio of head long after the initial listen. ballroom jazz "Kiss Me, Son o/God" churn out enormous amounts of of his voice to Taylor's is incredible. songs from the Sweet Baby James However, these lightweight tunes with a surprising amount of musical quality material, They Might Be During the first song the crowd of album, including the title cut, Blossom are sometimes marred by seriously sophistication. Giants stands as one of rock's mosl Taylor fans began cheering spon­ and Country Road. After this the tone This expertise is all the more unex- promising new bands: taneously after the first line, due to of the evening shifted, as he began the

~~_4t_t,_C~_x_+1_0_.L"_tc_c_om.....--m_u_n_rt_Y AJLIL ARE WELCOME Recor~ aSon~\ DATE: Friday 1f(O) February 17th OUR PLACE: North Foyer . JLENTJEN Student Union TIME:· 11-5 PROGRAM Bring current Rl:IA card §JPIRHT1U AlLil1I'Y IF(())JR and get $1 off! 1f ((}) 1I)) A y with Anthony DeMello, SJ- STAIR 'f!RAX VIlll))lE([J) A.NII)) 1I})If§

ALL PROGRAMS ARE IlN MlUlLILEll.t ClHIAIP'lEIL · A dangerously good movie !Pro-life or Holy Terror ]

BY CHRIS WOIS«J life movement. The radical branch of When one sees the preview for about the "survival'' of women ed sexu ..,uy. The Women Direct series, a yearly the New Right does exist and shoulcl Dangerous Liasons, it is clear that the against men. There are numerous Keanu Reeves is the young music event that showcases new films by in­ film is a costume piece, which might asi~es by the Marquise and Valmont's teacher in love with Thurman. He's dependent women directors, is in full be known, but the film left most. put those who loathe to see another dotty aunt about the role of women a dumb sap who can be manuevered swing here at IC. Last Wednesday's viewers with the impression that most PBS-like costume fable off. The pro- in this French society and how they into anything. Swooise Kunz plays film, Holy Terror, was ·shown to a ngni.-to-life protesters resorted to the duct, however, is anything but a mu.,q be stronger and more intelligent Thurman's mother, a wife who is packed audience in Textor 102. violent, insensitive acts that were por­ pretentious Victorian story of virtue. than the men. Although the Marquise the complete antithesis to Oose's The documentary was a glimpse in­ trayecl. In the discus.sion following the The director Stephen Frears gives us de Merteuil is, ostensibly,, the villian Marquise. The chemistry is quite good to the anti-abortion protest tactics of film, many Right-to-Lifers were clear­ a completely relevant and surprising- of the piece, director Frears doesn't let between all the actors particularly bet- the religious New Right. In one sit-in ly upset by this one-sided, unfavorable ly modem story of love and sexual the viewer get off so easily. ween Malkovich and Close. The film scene, protesters formed a hwnan portrayal of their movement. betrayal. He gives us a strong, self-reliant is a long parade of innuendos and barracade at the doors of a St. Louis Most of the discussion centered on The story concerns a group of woman in an age in which conven- double entendres. abortion clinic by linking their arms the issue of abortion and the pro­ vapid French aristocrats and the tional histories have told that women A les.s obvious subtext of the film together, reminiscent of the civil rights choice vs. anti-abortion debate. The machinations of two of them (Glen especially aristocratic women, wer; is the conflict between wealth and demonstrations of the '(i()'s. However, guest speakers, Darryl Bern (depart­ ment of psychology, Cornell and 1 ,1Close and John Malkovich) to weak and helpless. This is the subtext poverty. The film takes olace shortly the tactics used were the only similari­ deflower and ruin two of tbe women that runs through the entire film. before the 1789 Revolution, a time ty to the civil rights movement; the member of the board of Planned in their company; the convent-raised !'rears is not engaged in polemics, but when aristocracy was becoming more message was clearly different. As a Parenthood) and Kate Potteiger (Ex­ daughter of the Marquise de m good storytelling. Any message and more out-moded. Again one is young woman approached the clinic, ecutive Director of Plannecl Paren- Merteuil's (Close's) cousin and the he has, he leaves the viewers to not subjected to tirades. One is shown a protester verbally harrassecl her with pious Madame de Tourvel (Michelle work it out themselves. the uselessness of the aristocracy in lines like, "Before God, you've :;~;~;~;~;~;m~;~f ;Jr1~~~~~~~~~~~~t~~~~~~~~~~lJf Pfeiffer), the wife of an ever absent Most of the success of the film two ways. Firstly, the ftlm opens with become a murderer." Holy Terror ef- lawyer. Now, this seems to have all the· comes not from the script (which is the Marquise and the Vicomte getting The film showed clearly how seeming appeal of a 30.hour Master- quite good), but from the acting. dressed. Both require half a doz.en members of the New Right used fectively criticiz-. piece Throtre mini-series, but the Malkovich and Gose are delectable as people to dre$ them. They are useless religion to help serve their cause. story is played to the hilt as a farce. the wily conspiring pair. Their asides creatures who, as a matter of ex- Many members justified bombings ed the New. It is two hours of gleeful plots and and facial expressions add most of the istence, must have dozens of servants. and other violent actions by claiming counter plots which bring an charm to the film. The second striking way comes later to be "good Christians doing God's Right, which was automatic smile to one's face. Pfeiffer is passable as the Madame when the Vicomte saves a man who · work." · Although the film concerns the de Tourvel, but this is a film for is being turned out of his home for Holy Terror effectively criticized the obvious in-· Vicomte de Valmont's (Malkovich) villains, not virtuouswives.However, failure to pay his taxes. The Vicomte and ridiculed the New Right, which attempt to convince the Madame de she is effecting mthe last hour of the has done this to raise himself in the was the obvious intent of the film. l tent of the film. Tourvel to have an affair, the film is film as the tragic heroine. Uma Thur- eyes of the Madame de Tourvel, and One scene showed some men dressing th not about the men of the 18th cmrury man olaY5 the vestal virgin Malkovich en~-~ptly .~?~e1:5 the man. in judges robes, preparing to preside thood of Tompkins County) helped to and their prowess at this "sport" (that ''deflowers.'' She is also quite fun All this great fun, however, changes over a mock trial that would overturn initiate discussion and answer ques­ the crucial Supreme Court case that very is how V.'.llmont !00ks 2 t it), but a fiw. since she is the very picture ofrepres.s- when the Vicomte finds love. tions. Both treatecl the issue fairly fi"JI Through a series of events that -made abortion legal, Roe vs. Wade. and contibuted insight to both sides Ir" assive Solar' naturally progress, Frears' nice little After scanning the elaborate set and of the issue. Potteiger admitted that comedy about sex crazed Frenchmen full audience, the director artfully tim­ demonstrations against the Planned IL olfl'Q8 4, bedrOOffl (and women) gets nasty. In the end ed the words "A Hotel Ballroom" to Parenthood in Ithaca have always .() h one is le~t with a tragedy, the last im- appear on the screen. been peaceful. Bern also added that u.OWn OUSeS, age servmg as a moral as much as Later, at the climax of the "trial" the film covered events that occured any monologue could. This doesn't when the fmal decision is about to be in 1985, a peak year for clinic woo d stove/fireplace, m_ean that the film is a sad tale and made, the judge is seen searching for violence. will make one absolutely depressed, the paper on which the verdict is writ­ The Women Direct series continues ii ½ lbathS, say as A Handful of Dust (review- ten. Meanwhile, Joseph Schielder, a next Wednesday with two documen­ ed here last semester) would. Quite prominent leader of the New Right, taries concerning issues of the elder­ ree Parking, ,the contrary, itmakesthemmeven is seen sleeping in a chair. ly. The guest speaker is Ithaca Col­ f Despite the in-depth presentation , nk ,0.0 n.c. 273-930(\\ more satisfying. The film isn't lege's Joel Savishinsky, from the WaB I\ U u ·P:rfect, but as a costume story goes, and effective direction, the film focus­ department of anthropology. ~- ______it s almost without peer. ed on just one aspect of the right-to- Usa Shsrfslein ...... ,..;w'*i-7U.i4::..A.. i&V-4.X.Z:..~- ..

LIP SYNC Friday, February J 7 8:00 p .. mo Emerson Suites

-~rizes- 1 sit place-$1 oo 2nd place-$75 3rd 1Place-$SO

.. . . ~ •......

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, I j Sign up sheei in S.A.B. office , -. ure JTHACAN 13 Opera combines charm and humor BY B. ROBERT SCHULTZ Of all fonns of theater, from court jestering to Broadway, opera has the least favorable conotation attached to it. It is true that the average theater­ goer will, upon hearing the word "opera", run screaming into the · night, terrified for his or her life of having to sit through one. The danger of seeing incredibly large people singing in Italian, ana wearing Thor helmets seems to trig­ ger some deep-seated cro-magnon self-preservation response. It is an un­ fortunate (although not entirely inac­ curate) generalization. However, an opera can be a fabulous, wildly entertaining work, and guess what! We've got one.La Perichole opened on Valentine's Day,-­ and runs through Saturday Feb. 18, in the Hoerner Theater of Dillingham Center, I hesitate to even use the word "opera" to describe La Pericho/e simply because that word would scare too many people away from perhaps the most entertaining night of theater in the Ithaca College Theater season. The story La Pericho/e is a clever measurable to all of the important "in of Music for their hard work. Its one. Perichole and Paquillo, her scene is absolute comic genius. I may be a trifle unfair to Mr. Van town" scenes. In the role of Viceroy Don Andres Slyke, anybody would pale when shows. husband-to-be, are impoverished Also deserving of special recogni­ The almost anti-romantic theme street balladeers who only want to de Ribiera, Andy Davis seems to be rlaying opposite Jill Gibbs as tion are Dean Gilbert as the Count of at home on stage. His exquisite ~ense that perv:\des the show. It is almost earn enough money to get married. Perichole. Her charisma and appeal Pantellas, and Don Davis as Don of comic timing and delivery coupled ironic how th_e themes are in­ Perichole knows that she only needs alone makes the show worth seeing. Pedro de Hinoyosa. They seem to with the delightful flakiness of his She just got better as the show went troduced, but some undeniable and Paquillo's love to survive. But, ap­ have some sort of mind link as they character make it a treat to watch him on. Her asides to the audience pep­ . unfortunate truths are brought out. parently, she can get by on lots of created very Guildersternian and work. From the very beginning when pered the show with added laughs and The translation is wonderful. As gold, with, to coin a phrase, Rosencrantzesque characters. he is "lncognito", the Vicery is the show is performed in English, hilarious results. made the theatergoers feel involved. They never drew focus from impor­ wonderfully written, directed, and it could be assumed that some of. Her scene in act l with the Viceroy as From the top ot the show, the au­ tant scenes, but definitely perfonned. the jokes and effective messages weU as her first songs in acts ll and dience is drawn into Lima, Peru, demonstrated their deftness as "comic The roles of Perichole and Paquillo would be lost, but that is not so. where everybody seems to be happy. catalysts" in the final scene of act I. lll Wl!re absolutely brilliant. Without much effon, she aptly displays her Recalcitrant Husbands and The ensemble cast who plays There is an incredible on-and-off­ were matched unevenly. Where James Spaniard Knows the Ways of Love beautiful singing voice as well as her everything from the townspeople of stage exchange and these two seem to Van Slyke as Paquillo seemed are good numbers. Peru to the Ladies in Waiting of the just push and push the pace to a definitely suited to the part, he also almost spooky ability to manipulate an audience. A brilliantly designed set. Watch Viceroy had a wonderful sound, their breakneck speed. They trap the au­ appeared to be holding something closely in act Ill. voices blending together in just the dience in an exquisite paradox: one is back. Granted, restraint is part of the 'Ibings to \ook for when you ~ Anyone who sits home any day right recipe. Special kudos to the unable to keep from laughing, but characted of Paquillo, but Van l.\\ Peticbo\e this week and thinks he has nothing Three Cousins played by Michelle must fight the urge for fear of miss­ Slyke's weak voice was distracting in The orchestration of the show is to do, be forewarned. People are absolutely and entirely profes­ DcCoste, Patricia Ellner and Nicole ing even one aspect of the nonstop comparison with how well written and going to be talking about La sional. Four stars to the lC Schoo\ Paris Bradstreet. They added im- barage of humor and action. The directed his characted was. Perichole for a long time to come. 1

W~NTrElR

IPIEIRSONALS JPIElRSONALS

Cas- Ung- NATIONAL MARKETING· SKI TUNE UPS - only $10.00 SPRING BREAK '89 - Thanks for all of your support L.L. Cool Bean?! How was JFIRM includes base repair, hot wax­ Destination : Daytona Beach - with the WW ! We are going to your meet Sun morning?! How seeks ambitious, mature stu­ ing, and edge sharpening. For There's time left to get those do it! right! Great luck was your meat Tues. night?! dent to manage on - campus more info call Brian at last minute reservations in! For finishing your affiliation ! Swimming the 1000 must be tir­ promotions for top national 277-4783. more info call Brian at "Choker collar & leash for ing! Were you sore?! How's the companies this school year. 277-4783, Beth at 273-4602, or YES$$ -For your old car. Also your rug anyone?" What can elevator?! What are the only Flexible hours with earnings Lynn at 272-2470. we have new and used radiators ..... ,, you do? Oh well! two directions it can go?! potential to $2,500. Call & crash parts at wholesale lllEA VYWEIGHT -Reverse Love, Anyways ... 3M til next week. Lisanne or Rebecca P. at l-800-- prices & most parts for your car weave, white XL Ithaca sweat­ Me L.L. 592-212 l. also cheap transportation. Rick shirts. $25 Call Brett at 277-2044 Stoner- THERE'S A JOB FOR YOU Dobson - Danby Motors H.B.- 273-8049. R.4 , Plunging , & CP-B's? Thanks for an awesome Valen­ IN A SUMMER CAMP AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE­ What's that? "Oh my womper­ The American Camping­ tines! I wish it were March 25th J AMAICA,.JAMAICA,.JAM­ LY - Brand new duplex dink!" who's gonna get it?!? already! I can't wait! Nice Association (NY) will make AICA spacious three bedroom, 3 Florida's only 23 days away, pillowcase! Hmmmm! your application avail. to over There's still time to make your miles from Ithaca College on Ke!, Shar, Kel, Tra, Nie, & I Love You, 300 camps in the Northeast. Ex­ reservations to one of the most West King Rd. $750.00 - Call Vine! Get Psyched! Bubba citing opportunities for college 273 - 7956. I Love Ya students and professionals. beautiful spring break destina­ Robin Tom F.- Positions available : all land tions around. For more info. Call Brian at 277-4783, Beth at 1 ROOM Available in a 4 Don't worry, be happy! She's and water sports, arts & crafts, 272-4602, or Lynn at 272-2470. bedroom female apartment in Liz- out there - you'U find her! Did drama, music, dance, tripping, the Solar Homes. Equipped But what is a suprise? I new toy you like that picture?! Hey, nature, R.N.'s, M.D. 's, Aides, with cable, queen size bed, Hey, Hey It's Caucasian Fat... for a FAO Schwartz? I don't kitchen, maintenance. COL­ NEW RANCH Below l.C. on fireplace in living room, laun­ know? We'll see! Have the Bri LEGE CREDIT Kendall Avenue. Fireplace, dry room across the street, 3/4 most amazing birthday AVAILABLE. CALL OR skylight, cathedral ceiling. mile from I.e. , $275 a month. tommorrow! WRITE FOR APPLICA­ super insulated, walkout base­ Interested? Call Lauren at Love, TION. AMERICAN CAMP­ ment with garage and income CJLASSIFIEDS 277-3883. . Kerrie ING ASSOCIATION, 43 W. -potential. Deck views, near nature preserve, cross country 23 St., New York, N.Y. 10010, A TIENTION Laundromat Jodi- 1-800-777-CAMP. skiing. $94,900.00 Call FOR RENT - 4-5 Bedroom NOW OPEN at Rogans Cor­ February 4th, 1989 was 277-0014 Apt. 319 Hillview Place. Call STUDENTS WANTED: to ner. Hours 7 a.m. - 12 mid­ priceless! You mean a great 273-5370. have a wet and wild time in night. deal to me! Daytona Beach over Spring CAMP STAFF - For Vermont Love, WAKE N' BAKE - 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT Break. Starting from $159 com­ 8 week sister - brother camp. Pete In beautiful Negril, Jamaica. - Downtown. Available June plete. For info and reservations Landsports, swiin, ale, tennis, Unbelievable spring break 1st. $650 per month plus elec­ for more fun than you can han­ sai\, canoe, dance, gymnastics, Dear Kim- packages starting at $439. Call tric. Furnished - Unfurnished. dle, Call Brian at 211-4783, water ski. For info contact : Congratulations! We hopewe're Sun Splash Tours at Call Gary 273-6092 or 273-7082 Lynn at 272-2470, or Beth at Camp Dunmore. (607) invited. We love you. l-800-426-7710. on weekends. 272-4602. 277-6193 or (914) 967-4869. Stac, Em, Maxx & l"iger

~~~~~~~~~~~~~4~~~~~~~~~~4444~4~~~~~~44~~~~~~~4~4 To the guy who held my ha.nd 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT - Downtown. Available Aug. on the floor at THE WALL­ Who 'R you?! 1st. $690 Furnished - Unfur­ -J- nished. All Utilities. Call Gary f {I CLASSIFIEDS ~ 273-6092 or 273-7082 on weekends. Nordy- : '[(O Place Your Classified: Happy Valentines Day. I'm {I {l gladwe'retogether even though 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT l still can't figure out why! I - Furnished. Available for next : :B.. Send To- semester. Utilities included. 2. Drop Off- hope we can shar~ many more {I Columbia Street. 9 month good dinners etc. together. I THE ITHACAN * Love You! lease. 272-7008 evenings. ! At the ITHACAN In the Basement ! {I C/0 ITHACA COLLEGE Chick Of Landon Hall, * lFOR SALE : 12" B & W televi-· P .S. Wanna pull an all-nighter ! ITHACA, NY ~ sion. Good Condition. soon? I miss them! {I 14850 * Reasonable buy. Asking $45.00 {I Or I!f You Live On-Campus * Call A.J. at 273-1447. * To IPP, B. Max, Calbo & ! THEITHACAN * Nordy: ~ .i, DILLINGHAM CENTER That's the cutest thing ever! APARTMENTS: {I I} You are so annoying! Totally! Fall '89 apartments 1988 rates. .i, [Care Of Intercampus Mail] {I *I} Good stick! Laterr! I'm gay! 1-4 bedrooms. Close to Com­ {I JRA'fES: *' Thanks for making me laugh. mons and bus. Wood floors, I} I love you guys! balconies, laundry facilities. {I Cristine 277-5657. If no answer leave a {I Non-Commercial: $3.00 for the first 15 words and$. IO for message. • {I each additional word. Marissa, Kelly, Kara, Chrissy - : Business: $4.00 for the first 15 words and$. 15 for each ad- Newly This NOTHING can do much 4 BEDROOM 9 ditional word. renovated house. Downtown. damage. $1.00 for the first 15 words and$. IO for each ad­ Love, Off street parking. 272-3389. : Personal: HMV ~ ditional word. ~· I, 2, 3, 4, MODERN 9 To R.P. - BEDROOM APARTMENTS - ~ Deadline: Mond.ty before 5:00 pm. Love is blind and so was I - Furnished, carpeted, on South ~ Happy V-day! Hill. 272-3389. {1 9 From, {X F14 SUMMER LIVE - IN Situation 9 AD FORM available - room I board in ex­ {I change for childcare. Very flex­ {I Beth Siracuse: 9 NAME: ible. 257-4672. Q~QQQQQQ~QCOQaaCQQQCQ~QQCQQCOOQQQQQQQCRRQ~====~a~a~QQ~~OQO To my favorite large orange -(I ~ blossom - Happy Valentines {: Day! WANTED- Superior PA Sum­ -(I *~ {1 Q Love, mer Camp seeks counselor & PHONE NUMBER: ~ * specialists. All sports, lake, oQcacQcac~c==~===oQc~~a~aaca~~=aaQaaQ=a~c=aQCC~~=• ~ .... , Your Secret Admirer {: pools, jetski and waterski, {X * Matt- video, radio, drama, computers {: I> GEO?? ! My day is incomplete and more! CAMP AKIBA A 9 MESSAGE: without him! We had a good GREAT SUMMER! lntreview­ ~ c0accgcAccc=a~om=c~aQ00~cccdoo0~Q~~c~QC~omaQaacaam~aaaQ time studying(talking) on -Sat. ing March 2nd from J I :00 to ~ Q ~ cg•aaaa•aam~a~aaoaaaQQQaa~•aaaca•ma~aDaQgocaaac Q night. Dude!!! 0 5:00. Call Career Planning All CHECKS MUST BE MADE OUT TO Th I h .,,.,..,. .. .,..,...... ,.,,. ... .,.,.."' * ¢ , _ e f acan. * Bri 274-3365. ~ - . ~ .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~*

,':' ~~"':--rr-.~---P February 17, 1989 THE 1!11iA.CAN 15 Calvin and IHiolbbes ·by ~ill Wattersonn 1fllnte w~rr §iimlce I IJOt,lT I\EAR ~Sf>.l'lt-\?." 'fl\\'( W()JlD S\\£? '(OO Tl\ 1"\( ":/) y I HER Q\)T U-\H~. ARE 'iC)\) O<:itSK~ S\1£ tM'IBE Slttc'S - llEAU.'t ! G:£,1.\ IX:) ~Ci\l 'tt£Vt snu. Gm 1 N-l'!t-1-0RE. LI STEN \N.G ? Wfl.ITT ™EM OU.ING 1"£ HR£ 1\ltl.i'D Bt fi!lEA:. R£A\. \'.\\.\. A.Y..FS ! I WE l-lf--\Jt. WENT No-WS. MORE. W\.lATS 'Sl\t. M oPEN 1"£ \\DP[ T\lt.'i ORI~ 1\\£.IR BIQ;E'S\ P..'t-11\'I? [X)\t{G ? OOOR . 1 OEMt>N.US! t\R~ '\"R\JC\(. I r~ ~¼; =-iT 1

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ROS~L'll'l? ~£. '(C)\J 0 1Sf I 1)\0~\ REAU.'! \-\ERE? AR£ '(CIJ CAWl'\G ll\lS\.l '{OJR 1\\E HR\; OCPP.R"WIL. tlClT15' 11.\t.'f R£ ~Q 1U.ERt. ! GO '--~..-....--""'"' LOOK! PlEP-SE 00~1 K.llL t'it ! \ . ,JI~ -.\ "'::----. r::- ·r,

~Oll'RE SURE t\Cl \JWt. HM&. YOU E\S't. \\'\ 1\-\\5 10WN 'tPJID \..11(£ e, 1980 Chtanrclo featvr" '!i\U. t>Gl<.tE TO 1t:> 5\'WI) ~ z.- I<\ ~-<;;ff CA\.'rn~? Wtt.¥. ~ ~~-----i m't.™O~~! "And that goes for Lancelot, Galahad and the rest of you guys.... No more sfickin' your gum under the fable:·

C 1980 Criron,clc ~uluros D,~tr,bulc" 0)1 Ur\•'lt'•-UI Prttn Synd,c.111e

Bloom County by Berke -Breatlhle(dl

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"Get ready! He's put the rubber ducky down and now he's reaching tor the bar of soap!"

Garfield

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'"'f BOUGHT Tl-\15 VALENTINE CANDI{ FOR THE LITTLE REO ~AIRE-0 GIRL, 0UT I WAS TOO 51-ll( TO 61VE Ii iO ~ER ... ,..

"Ifs no use. I drink and I drink .;. and I still can't forget."

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l '. 16 ITHACAN. I · , : ~ r, j; f. •· :: _4 ·~ r~ r r.- ~1 ~l • , •.~ ~ ~1 Febnau,y. 17, 1989 '"<,~~~~====~===~===~=~~=====~~~=~==nm· 1 Lady Bombers aim for post-season entry

BY RORIE PICKMAN malting three out of her five free gone either way," Pritchard stated. However, although these h.iJ?h how other top teams in the area. who Will the Ithaca College womens' throws. Babette Devaney also had a The team was once again led by scores kept the team within three: are.vying for a postseason bid, per­ basketball team have the chance to big scoring game with 16 points, Hancock with 31 points. poin~ of Cortland at the end of the form. become NCAA or ECAC cham­ shooting two for three from the foul first half, they could not muster a pions? That is the question not even line. Angel Lagoe followed with 12 "Post-season is not comeback and top Cortland's Mary the team's coach, Christine Pritchard, points and Roxanne Aguilar con­ Ponda's 26 points, Tammy Maas's 17 HWe have to be able can answer. "Post-season is not out tributed 11 markers and five re­ out of the question, and Gina Boyd's 13. of the question although a lot of bounds. This year's team is at the same place to sweep the rest of things would have to happen,,. Sue Lamere and Julie Goodenough although a lot of where last year's was at this time in remarked Pritchard. "A second or both had fine games as well as Lamere things would have tenns of wins and losses. They are our games" third place ICAC finish is on the had ten points and Goodenough had 11-9 overall and 7-3 in the ICAC's. -Guard Roxane line this week, as well as a lot of nine points and ten rebounds. This to happen" However, this year there are freshman team pride." _ ·- game was a win in which credit has to holding key roles and last year, all the Aguilar Last Wednesday, while most of us go to everyone because they all con­ -Coach Pritchard top players were seniors...... ,were experiencing a snow stonn, the tributed in some way. The team has a big week coming up Bombers headed over to RIT where On Friday, the girls suffered a "Lauri did a good job of getting with its last three regular-season Junior Roxane Aguilar feels her they earned an 84-70 win. Lauri Han­ tough ten point loss to Cortland State, open and the team got her the ball," games. They played William Smith on team has a more realistic chance of cock led the girls to their win with J7 79-89. "Although we lost, it was Pritchard remarked. Hancock not on­ Tuesday, host Hartwick tonight, and making states and ECAC's than they points and six rebounds. Hancock one of our top games. It could have ly scored a career high in points but Alfred on Saturday. Where they go do the nationals. "We have to be able shot (,() percent from the foul line, grabbed 13 rebounds. Karen Finn also from there will also be decided this to sweep the rest of our games," had a strong game with 14 points. week depending on how they do and Aguilar remarked.

- A SURE STOP FOR GIFTS. Five gridders A FUN STOP JFOR YOU! Illlamed 0 Al! Amerite~,1m .:.':,"'f;. ':...... ,._ .!~.-:-~. ~ !' ~ .. ~. . Now make shopping for gifts as much Five members of Ithaca College's with many of those yards gained fun as giving them. At 15 STEPS the Division III National Championship behind the blocks of Hudak, the an­ knowledgeable staff will guide you Football squad have been honored chor of IC's offensive line. Gray, with selection to the 1988 Pizza Hut Hudak, and Smith served as team among our extensive handcrafted All-America Team. captains in 1988. collection. You're sure to choose , - ' Senior nose guard Rich Smith and The team was selected by a panel senior tailback Mike Scott were each of sports information directors from a gift that's just right. first team picks while senior across the nation and voting was on linebacker Daegan Gray, senior center a weighted vote system. Three teams Marc Hudak, and junior linebacker and honorable mention performers Dan Feldman were second team were picked. selections Ithaca was 13-1 in 1988 and cap­ Smith, Feldman, and Gray led the tured the NCAA Division m National Bomber defense in tackles with 91, 73, Champioll5bips with a 39-24 victory ENJOYABLE Gin' GIVING and 72 during the regular season, over Central College in the Amos PERSONALLY TAILORED respectively. Scott rushed 138 times Aloll7.0 Stagg Bowl. SERVICE A 15 STEPS TRADmON for 1063 yards and seven touchdowns

4 &. -5 bedroom house~ Glass beads and quill earnings in Furnished, Native American motifs by Sheenasha, a Laguna Pueblo Navajo living in Ithaca. Stone fireplace, From $55.00.

- Washer/Dryer in basement, TI1c SI1op & Gallery fo.r Fine Craft at Clinton Hall • 112 N•. Cayuga St. $300lper person. Mon-Sat 10-5:30, Tlturs til 8, Sun 11-4 273-9300

0 0 0 0 iU11 education Uor Hhose who (anut look the other wayo 0 0 0 0 TAN~ac 0 0 0 0 0 0 $~~~~ 0 CEOTER • 0 0• • 0 • 0 •0 0 .STUDENT SPECIAL. • • •.. 0 6 SESSIONS ONLY $25 0 • 0 • 0 • ([)rt 0 • 0 • --- ...... 0 • 0 •0 0 0 IJ.(l) SIESS-IONS ONJL Y $40 0 0 0 0 0 0 : If you gain satisfaction Call ( 617) 437-2708 or write Master of Education : o from reaching ost and to us at I06 Dockser Hall, Programs ,. ,. ht>lping otliers,Northeast- NO rth tern ll · o : U . . h eas mwrsity, • Counseling 0 TAN 0 0 ern mvers1ty a.'i a special Boston, MA 02115. • Consulting 'reacher of 0 plan• fo_r you. At Boston- Master of Science Reading Bosto Bo : . : Bouve (:oUege of Human Pr C . n- uve o : o Dl•wlopment Professions · ograms • .umculum & Instruction College 0 BEFORE o you <"an learn to assist • CEounseling Psychology • Educational Research .: 0 . • xercise Sciences • Human Development ft o : others realiw their ful1 • Human Resource • Rehabilitation u'l_, 11 Northeastern ° 0 , pott•ntial. Counseling Administration 18 University : ..... ;, BREAK.·, / : Most of our programs are • Physical Education • Special Education : / 0 offered on a part-time or fuJJ- • Recreation.Sport, and Nondegree Certification : i : timl• ba.-,is combining class- Fitness Management Programs o . : room theory with practical, • ~ehabilitation Counseling • Coui1Seling . : · . : hands-on experienre. · • Speec~·Language Pathology ;. Elementary & Seeondary : o & Audiology Schoo}Teacher-Preparation o • • Special Education An <'nuni1y,affimiasl\'t' : · : lM.'1it>11 unr.·,•r.uly. . o 000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000~0000•0000000 : ·. 00•00000000000., ...

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ITHACANIMICHELLE MORRIS Athletes of the Month Selected ''i]~q t1 During the month of January, the Lamson, a junior team captain on .?1 women's swimming team was busy the Bomber wrestling team, who grap­ ·1:,; .1 and so was Kelly Kisner. In the 200 in- , ples at 126 pounds had an excellent '· · diyidual medley against Colgate, month of wrestling during January. kisner had a time of 2:14.54, a na­ For the month, Lamson had a record tional qualifying time. of 11-1-1 and became the seventh ~ner h8? numerous first place wrestler in IC history to win the New finishes dunng January, including York State tournament. new pool and team records in the 50 The state tournament consi~ted of breaststroke and 100 individual 23 teams from Divisian I, II and III. ,... ' medley against Rochester. The physical education major was also a New York State champion in See Lamson high school. Lamson will be shooting for an East Regional title this Friday Kelly Kisner feature page 20 and Saturday as Ithaca hosts the East Paff.Cl' tt: Aa ldmca Collep dffer attanpts a dlffkolt maneuver Regionals. during a recent meet. The team's record is 5-2. Ithaca Scoreboard

Ithaca C.oDege Scores

Winter Sports Scoreboard

Men's Basketball (11-5, 5-5) Wrestling (12-3) 219 Rochester Tech 77-75 2/10 Rochester Reda 48-(J 2111 Hobart 67-79 SUNY Potsdam 35-6 Annual Winter Sale Now In Progress 2/11 SUNY Buffalo 31-9 10-50% Off Men's Indoor Track (0-2) Women's Basketball (11-9, 7-3) 215 at Hamilton 45-61 2/8 Rochester Tech 84-70 vs. SUNY Buffalo 45-70 2110 SUNY Cortland 69-79

Women's Indoor Track (6-1) Varsity "8" Basketball (7-4) 2/ll at SUNY Cortland Inv. 1st 134 THE COMMONS ITHACA,N.Y. 14850 (607)272-4432 2/11 Hobart 78-92

at OPEN MIKE NiGHT When: Febo 27th-8:00PM

·.where: The Pub 19 THE ITHACAN February 17, 1989 -~, 48-0 trouncing of Rochester Tech gives coach mark Murray notches 100th career victory The Bomber Matmen closed out Habecker (150), Mike Fusilli (190), When Coach Murray was asked saw action in either the East Regionals their season with three consecutive vic­ and Randy Cotton (HWT) won mat­ how he felt about reaching this im­ "1 didn ,t really or the Championships in previous tories this past week as Coach John ches by decision. pressive milestone, he said, "I didn't years. They include N.Y. State Murray became the all-time victory Later that same night, the Bombers really think about it until a few mat­ think about it until Champ Lamson (126), as well as leader in Ithaca College wrestling blanked Rochester Tech 48-0. In the ches ago, but it's an achievement I'm Bieller (177), Cotter (134), Fusilli history. The victories improved the meet, Nichols and Bieller scored very proud of." a few matches ago, (HWI), Gross(142), Habecker(150), Bombers dual record to 12-3 and pins while Fusilli and Cotter copped The Bombers helped coach Murray but it's an achieve­ and Nichols (158). moved the team's ranking to second Technical Fall wins. Winners by celebrate this event by going out the They feel confident but cautious as in the most recent NCAA Division III decision included Lamson, Gross, next night (Feb 18.) and beating Buf­ ment l,m very pro­ they approach the Regionals. Murray poll. Habecker, and Sullivan. falo St. easily by a score of 31-9. In says, "I think the team looks strong, On Friday, Feb. 17, Ithaca scored Rochester was forced to forfeit the this, the last dual match of the season, ud of." but we're going to take it week by impressive victories over both I 18 and heavyweight decisions. The many Bombers scored impressive vic­ -Murray week." Potsdam State and Rochester Tech. win over Rochester was the 100th of tories. Scoring pins for the Bombers Daniel Chincchia In the 35-6 rout of Potsdam, Marty Murray's prestigious coaching were Gross and freshman Chris Ippolito Sullivan (167) and Dan Bieller (177) career and put him on top of the all­ heavyweight Randy Cotton. ,:,ctr~ed pins while Joel Lamson (126) time leadership list of victories at Ithaca looks to perform strongly in ======Zi and Marty Nichols (150) added IC. The previous leader was Herb the upcoming NCAA East Regionals technical fall victories. Tim Cotter Broadwell, who coached the and NCAA Championships. The (134), Ron Gross 042). Tim Bombers for 20 sea~ons. Bombers have seven wrestlers who How would you like your own section on The Ithacan?

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--. --- ..... -,---?__JJ Cal~ lodJay-214-3201 BACKBREAKER: An IC high jumper gets lo some pmctlce in preparation for the ICAC meet tbls weekend· at RPI. ITHACANISTEVEN LEBOWIT. ~***************************************:· The Ithaca College American Marketing Association : Study Abroad :q, l} proudly presents: l} l} l} l} l} : ~THACA COLLEGE l} l} l} l} l} l} ~ Resort Marketing l} l} l} l} l} SemBr:ffl~[f l} tLONDON l} l} l} l} Martlkreting in Paradise CENTER J} l} J} COME to our last l} Fall 1989 l} Q information session: *Q l} Thursday, February 23 * 7 :00 - 8:00pm * Campus Center *l} South Meeting Room * * learn about London Center * *l} courses, internships excursions and student life. * * Mesi students who have *l} I} studied at the London Center. q, l} q, Bring your friends. q, Wednesday, February 22 *q, l} ' l} l} North Meeting Room - 7:30 p.m. ! Sponsored by the Office of International Programs ~ q, l} :' · ! 214 Muller Center, l} ~ ·,i.'' : 274-3306 ! ~~- •**********************~***************** r~~~)· .• ...... -., ~ ...... ~. '... ------~<'t-~.~ .. t-._YL•••..,_T._Y.,.f4'.'1'a.. i. i. Li-t,,11111 .._ M,. ~ ...u--ai a·u,,; ''".; .;,,J. .J,.J,d,J,d,""J.d-1.VJ.~~J.J:Ji~.i_,a_.:_.,";.1..,k~~~...,.~~"!l!.r!'!:_ :a,tw.1.-.1'-~W!"'T...... ~~ ...... ll'l:na::•:.;,~:~.~.~-=~:;.:~_. ·• -.-~ ·,:9· -•. - .... - .. - .. - .. - .. - ----· ---- r ;·:!:.1~' ,. • • • • • • • • • • • C'•• •0-h·•e•a-•..:a.:•••.1 ;~~·-', ' jJ/•, < ...... <'H t , \ ; \ 1 l r t ~ 1 ' 11 '-'"1,\F11 :JJ"t:T ~t FebniarY 17, 1989 ; Tim ITHACAN 19 r:,,J. Played at Cornell last week Walt Frazier Jro enjoying J!wy R~ague !iff BY JERRY COLEMAN Big 5 and against other top twenty out, then I'll go back to school and Frazier Jr. didn't get the opportuni­ When University of Pennsylvania teams was a means for me in testing _get a business degr:;e." . ty to watch his dad play. much in the guard Walt Frazier Jr. steps onto a my ability against the nation's best." NBA, because his mom and him liv­ basketball court. he realiz.es the com­ Earlier this year, Penn shocked the "I have begun to ed at home in Chicago. "When the parisons are inevitable. Since grade college basketball world when they Knicks came to play the Bulls was the school, the son of NBA Hall of Farner upset city rival Villanova behind develop more as a only time I saw dad play." Frazier Jr. Walt "Oyde" Frazier has dealt with Frazier Jr. 's 25 points. player, people still gets a kick out of seeing hi1s dad the pres.sure of having a famous Frazier Jr. thinks that even though on tape from his glory days with New father. he won't be playing in the NBA, play. recognize me less as York. "It has been at times fun, and at ing overseas is a possibility. "A cou­ Regardless of Walt Frazier Jr.'s times a little added pressure, but ple of our guys at Penn have played just Walt Frazier's basketball talents, it's his classroom because I have begun to develop more in Europe, and if that doesn't work son"----- ability that will take him further than as a player, people recognize me less any round leather ball ever could. as just Walt Frazier's son," Frazier Jr. said after scoring 18 points in a dissa· pointing loss to Cornell up on East Week in Review Hill Friday night. There are some similarities between the younger Frazier and his heralded 9 father. They are both 6'3", play Women § track taptures first guard, and shoot well, but the com· parisons stop here. Walt Frazier Frazier Jr. won't be playing in the will be very beneficial to him when he The Ithaca College women's track in the Cornell Invitational this ed the Bombers on this day. Dave graduates in May. "The first two NBA one day because of his limited and field team placed first in the Cor­ Sunday. Fields won the high jwnp, David Du­ skills. His lack of quickness and in­ years at Penn were tough, but the last tland State Invitational with 236 total mond won the shot put, and Ronald ability to see the whole court well are two were great for me," Frazier Jr. points. Cheryl Nethaway, a freshman, · RalV{ captured the pole vault to lead two traits that he did not inherit. says, and he also states that Penn's was a double winner for the Bombers. the frosh attack. non-conference schedule was attrac­ His choice to attend Pennsylvania Nethaway captured both the 55 meter King Lewis won the triple jump and tive too. "~laying in_ Philadelphia's hurdles and the 200 meters. Mike Scott won the 55 meters. Roun­ The IC men's track and field team Melissa Decker paced Ithaca in the ding out the Ithaca winners was David jumping events with wins in the high placed second in the Cortland State Sidle who captured top billing in the ··... jump and the long jwnp. April Smith Invitational bowing to host Cor­ 200 meters. placed first in the 55 meters, and tland State. The Bombers amassed The Bombers will participate in the Nicole Weincek captured top honors 131 total points to the Red Dragons' ICAC's this Saturday. They will take in the 400 meters. 190. place at RPI. I The Lady Bombers will participate It was the freshmen corps who pac- Montego Bay, Jamaica .•...... From $399 !Exciting lof~7 Negril, Jamaica ....•...•.•....••...•.• From $429 The varsity "B" basketball team Acapulco and Cancun ...•••....•. From $429 - IBeallntofu~ Stone !Forep~ace7 dropped to 7-4 as it dropped a 92-78 Daytona Beach ....••...... •.....• lFrom $1 SG decision to Hobart's jayvee squad this For information and reservations cal I: 3 level !h,ilnlg past Saturday. Jon Stapleton led the Bombers with Skylights, 18 points and ten boards. Jamie o Brian @2TI-4783 Schweiger had 15 markers and ten re­ ~~~~~~~~1f o Beth @272-4602 Girad Prref eriredt bounds, and center Jim DeSantis con­ SERVICES o Lynn @272-2470 tributed ten points and nine rebounds. 273-9300 The Bombers travel to play Albany (607)272-6.964 St. next Tuesday in their next game. IThe Bookstore I STUDENT (GOVERNME :,r MEEt~NG 2 (f}) JP!ER

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Ilssun~ ].7 .. H@opst(er§ enduring up and down year

BY JAMIE STATON the lead. Hitting the offensive glass It has been this way all season. On with a vengeance, it looked like RIT any given night, the Bomber mens' would cruise into victory lane. hoop team can be invincible, can run However, the Bombers then woke up and gun with the best of them. Yet and the Tigers were soon on the ropes. again, they can look lackadaisical and IC began to chip away at the 70-60 not show any of the depth and talent Rochester-Tech lead. After the 6:40 they possess. mark, Pat Jones and John Dunne Back on Thursday night, the blue would combine for 12 of 14 points and gold came to play. After two em­ and the score was suddenly a tight barrassing home losses to Cortland 75-74. and St. Lawrence, IC was desperate With I I seconds left, IC Coach to get back on the winning side of Tom Baker went to his bag of tricks things. The opponent wa~ RIT, whom during a tinleout. The ball was to be the Bombers had already dropped inbounded at half court. He sent Tim once this season, 74-63. The la.ct time O'Brien toward the backcourt as if he these top foes met at The George was looking for the inbound pass. Clark Memorial G.i,n1, IC scored five Suddenly, he reversed direction point~ in the final ten seconds to pull toward the basket, used a pick, and out a 56-55 victory. was freed for the open layup. O'Brien was fouled, knocked home the free throw, and IC went home with a win, 77-75. Jones (18), Dunne (16), and Baker's squad faces Mike Hess (15) led the Bombers in the scoring column. Jones also had eight uphill battle for rebounds. Golding would end up with 25 for the Tigers. post-season bid Two days later, IC travelled to Geneva hoping to get win number 12 J'fflACA.NIAMY llWESll1N of the season. Maybe it was the shock This year, the battle would be a lot of having to play in front of 1,100 IN TRAFFIC: John Dunne (middle) goes up between two Cortland defenders in a recent game. The team more high-scoring, but just as ex­ fans, or maybe it was the 12 tur­ is currently 11-9 and battling for an ECAC bid. citing. After a dozen lead changes and novers, or maybe it was the 12-2 ear­ 14 points by ICAC hotshot Marco ly run that the Statesmen went on tc career-high in scoring with 27 points, arc now out of reach, IC is still enter­ Utica, Hartwick, and ICAC leader Golding, the Tigers held a slim 47-44 open up a 28-14 lead. Whatever i1 including a perfect seven of seven taining thoughts of an ECAC playoff Alfred jump tap against the Bombers lead. As you might have guessed, was, the Bombers were never really iI from the free throw line. The next bid. The ECACs consist of all of the this week. The latter two games will none of the 63 fans (no kidding!) were this one and ended up losing tc highest scorer was HCS5 with a dozen be played in Ben Light on Thursday going anywhere. Hobart, 79-67. The one bright spot and a team-leading seven rebounds. best teams in the East that fail,ed to and Saturday, respectively. It would take 19 minutes and 49 for IC was that Jones continued his Ithaca has a record of 11-8 and are make the NCAAs. Ithaca will Will the real Bomber team please seconds before Ithaca would regain fine play. The co-captain tied his 5-5 in ICAC play. While the NCAAs definately have to earn their spot, as come forward? Or have they?

126-pounder aims for national crown -state champ Lamson leads by example

BY BRIAN ROTHMAN just hates to lose. He's a great captain young age of ten. state, it felt good. However, it is just be held this weekend at Ithaca) or because he is an example to other kids "My father got me into it when I a stepping stone to the national In a sport of individual strength and 1 receive one of seven wildcard spots. .-skill and on a team that is currently and if he sees someone struggling, he was ten. He took me to Pre-Wee tour­ championship. We should have won Says Lamson, "It means a lot to ranked second in the nation, it is helps them out.·· naments just about every weekend. I the nationals last year. We're ready have the home support. A big crowd somewhat ironic that one of the liked it from the start, from the first to peak. If we wrestle as we are is always an advantadge and you time my dad took me. •team's smaller members is the leader. capable, we will win" never want to lose in front of your But for the Ithaca College wrestl­ At Waterloo High School, which is Lamson will have one of the own crowd." ing squad, there is no better leader an hour north up the lake, Lamson tougher roads to the national cham­ IC will host the national tourna­ :ban junior Joel Lamson. Lamson, was a state champ in 1985 as a senior. pionship. This is due to the fact that ment next year. .vho wrestles at 126 pounds, is the He was also sectional champ four somewhere down the line, he will pro­ As for his plans after college, Lam­ .eam's captain for the second straight times, compiling an overall record of bably have to face returning champ son, a physical education major, 140-15-1. fear and will be the first three-year Pete Gonz,aJes from Montclair(N.J.) hopes to teach and to stay involved in :aptain in the school's 49-year wrestl­ By winning the state champ in high State. Gonz.ales is one of the top wrestling, even possibly coaching. .ng history. school and in college, Lamson became wrestlers in Division III and Lamson Whatever avenue Joel Lamson only the second IC wrestler to do so. Recently, Lamson became the New has never wrestled him before. takes, it is evident that this small Pete Mankowich was the other one a York State champ at 126 pounds. This "He's tough,"says Lamson, "I man amongst giants, will be few years back'. :ournament was open to all schools, think I can beat him but there are a successful. Nhether it be Division I,II, or III. lot of other guys I have to face before Lamson has collected a multitude of him. I'll cross that path when I get ---~ honors as well. 'This year, he has I "He is a very fierce there." finished first in the Cornell Open, se- ·j INSIDE :ond in the IC Invitational, second in competitor. He just he RIT Invitational, and has a25-3-1 hates to lose,, ;late. --E-Overall, Lamson has a 84-21-1 -Coach Murray "We should have uord and is bound to be a 100-win won the nationals Review o o ].~ wmtlef. Last year, Lamson captured Lamson was attracted to IC from irst place at Cornell, RIT, and the the moment he laid eyes on the last year. We 're ~ Regionals. Joel Lamson campus. ready Ithaca's coach John Murray "I was considering some Division to peak" lesaibes Lamson as quiet-type leader. Ron Gross, Lamson's friend and I schools, but when I came here, I -Lamson "He is definitely a leader. He's very the Bomber's dominant 142-pounder really liked it. I liked the guys on the Footbalio o]. -~le, good with people, and says, "Joel is a guy the whole team team a lot, and also it was close to tt/s a popular kind of guy." looks up to. He is a leader, a com­ home." Murray also says that Lamson's petitor, and a good guy out of the After winning the states this year, .:ompetitiveness is one of his wrestling room as well." Lamson now focuses on the national To qualify for the nationals, a B-ballool6 "J ;:,:; ., •. • :m-ongest traits. Lamson, a Waterloo, N.Y. native, crown. . wrestler has to place first or second in ·};~ ·.: ·:· "He is a very fierce competitor. He got involved in wrestling at the ripe the regionals (the East Regionals will ,~/I•; • -! "It meant a lot to be the best in the -~~~:: ., ·, '·., ~, '

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