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

3-30-1989 The thI acan, 1989-03-30 Ithaca College

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The Newspaper For The Uhaca College Community

"#&IP¥Wrl9i4tf i Milt tii :id :tG March 30, 1989 24 pages* lFree ,. y 4- ~ ~ ~ Spring Break XX Rugh,, . ·· . -~-. t1 \1., M 1111n d en1e.0 d .. status BY MICHAEL NEILON The report cned numerous factor, The fate of the rugby team on the including lack of protective equip­ Ithaca College campus has been ment, lack of 5upervision in coaching, decided after 12 months of delibera­ and training; the ri5k or ,erious inJu1y tion. In a letter addre5\ed to The to rugby players, and a chrome pro­ Ithacan by President Whalen, a deci­ blem of unacceptable behavior that sion has been rendered on the recogni­ seems inherent in the 5pOrt. "I mu,t tion of the rugby team. "I do not agree with the committee', report. l believe that Ithaca College can or have therefore decided not to permit should attempt to compensate for in­ the recognition of a rugby orgarnLa­ herent safety and liability concerns or tion at Ithaca College," <;ays Pre~ident take responsibility for the perennial­ Whalen. ly poor behavior of team members,'' Reaction to being kicked off cam­ says President Whalen. pus by members of the rugby team

eel have decided not to permit the recognition of a rugby organization at Ithaca College.''

ITHACANIAMY KWFSK1N were not positive to the administra­ FUN IN SUN: Students catch some rays in front of the Campus Center. Has winter left Ithaca for good ... ? In l :}85, President Whalen receiv­ ed a written recommendation from a tion. "They are ignorant to the rules of rugby. They should get hard facts college physician stating the college 11------' should not certify any students for to the dangers of the sport of rugby. participation in the sport of rugby. They did not take the time to check The physician whose name is not out the game of rugby or they have stated in the letter, based his concerns not gotten an expert opinion on the to the risk of student injury, lack of sport of rugby," says player Stephen IC Health Day announced group supervision, and numerous Hess. repons of inappropriate and unaccep­ In the game of rugby no equipment is used. "To allow students to play BY DOUG MEAGHER Clinic on the second floor of Smiddy up sheet. Also, on Monday and table behavior. this game would be much like sanc­ Hall from Monday to Friday starting Wednesday health education students President Whalen set up a Commit­ "I, James J. Whalen do hereby tioning sandlot tackle football on the at 10am and ending at 1pm. Mitch will check blood pressure and offer tee on Club Sports to further in­ declare April 7, 1987 as World Health campus," says President Whalen in a Green, the director of the Dining Ser­ computerized health risk and nutri­ vestigate the rugby team situation. Day at Ithaca College and urge all our letter addressed to the "Lonestar" vices for Daka, will be present during tional analyses. On Wednesday the The committee was made up of students, faculty and staff to take part group (rugby team). these times to help point out what activities will end at 7pm and further representatives from the Health in observances and activities design­ Stephen Hess is annoyed by the fact foods in the dining hall are "Heart activities will resume shortly after in Center, Athletics, and Student ed to increase awareness of the health that rugby has been compared to Healthy." In addition, other schedul­ the Emerson Suites. Affairs. needs of all people and advance the sandlot football. "The whole thing is ed events will take place in the North The highlight of Tuesday and The committee established strict cause of 'Health For All Pass It really annoying. It is ridiculous to be Foyer of the Campus Center between Thursday's festivities is "Personal rules for the rugby team to abide and Along' throughout the Ithaca College compared to sandlot football. The 10:30 and 1:30. Fitness." Such things as flexibility, within a month the rugby team was Community, our nation, and the game of rugby is played all over the Any students, staff, or faculty posture, muscular strength, body in violation of that agreement, hence _world." world, but not on the Ithaca College In conjunction with World Health wishing to get involved in the composition, reaction time, and blood recognition was removed. The committee appointed by Presi­ campus. It is simply outrageous." Day, the school of Health Sciences American Red Cross CPR certifica­ pressure will be measured. The dent Whalen wrote up a report which In President Whalen's letter, and Human Performance will host a tion through the student-led AREST measurements will be conducted by includes a recommendation that rugby members of the team posted highly Health Awareness Week, April 3-7, (Artificial Resuscitation Education students in exercise science, cardiac not be allowed at Ithaca College. The objectionable signs on campus in­ featuring several events. Simulation Teaching) program can rehabilitation, physical therapy, and focus of concern was ,on the issues of viting prospective players to come and Audiology students will offer hear­ do so by signing-up in the Hammond physical education. risk of injury and the liability of the "beat your fellow man to a lifeless ing screenings at no cost in the Ewing Health Center on the provided sign- see Health page 6 college in the event such injury should pulp." see Rugby page 2 Inside view occur. Writer describes U oSoSoRo College pians f@rr BY TOM FLANNAGAN Every journalist's dream while covering a story is to actually live the measles 11hreai life of those involved-to ingrain Ac~ording to medical experts, the oneself into every aspect of the situa­ BY CHRIS LEE latest measles outbreaks have occur­ tion. This is exactly what James P. Because of a rash of recent measles red among high schools and college Gallagher and his family did for five outbreaks at colleges across upstate students who, as children, received a years. New York, Ithaca College has vaccine rendered ineffective by heat Currently the Deputy Assistant prepared a contingency plan should a and light. Consequently, re­ Managing Editor of the Chicago case of measles appear on the Ithaca vaccination will be required in the Tribune, Gallagher was the Tribune's Campus. event of a measles case at Ithaca correspondent in Moscow from 1977 "Ithaca Students on Spring Break College. to 1982. He presented a keynote ad­ may have come into contact with Should it be neces.sary, a center will dress on Thursday, Mar. 23 in the students from other colleges where be set up for the mass vaccination of Clark Lounge of the Campus Center. there have been measles cases," says all appropriate members of the Ithaca The speech was entitled: "Russian John B. Oblak, vice president for stu­ College community. Plans have also Media / American Media: Distonions dent affairs and campus life. "While been prepared to isolate any confirm­ or Realities." no Ithaca College student has yet been ed measles cases to help prevent the ' ,.__ - .- ' "~• Gallagher began by pointing out the . . . diagnosed with measles, it is possible spread of the disease. JTHACAN/AMY ~ similarity between the Soviets and that a case may show up within the NEXT WEEK: A profile on the Tribune editor James Gallagher Americans. "The Soviets are no more next several days. We just want to be Health Center and an update on the see U.S.S.R. page 3 prepared.'' potential measles epidemic. ; f ti.t ', 2 TIIE ITHACAN March 30, 1989 Rushdie novel sold @Mtt $f-Bookstore

book from their shelves fearing through the prophet Muhammad. comes the rule book, the angel starts apologized by saying that, "I pro­ . , ,m~ t heir employees' lives. Says Bonni The Koran, unlike the Bible, has never pouring out rules about what women foundly regret the distress that Predd, executive vice president ~ been altered and is at the very heart mustn't do, he starts forcing them publication has occasioned to sincere 0 of Islam. There are two chapters in Waldenboks,. '_'We've fought long The Satanic Vef.S'e5 which satirize and h_ard agamst censorship. But Gabriel, Muhammad, and the validi­ when 1t comes to the safety of our ty of the Koran. Although not read by ''The first 22 copies received by the employ~, ~?c sometimes has to most Muslims, these two chapters compronuse. Eventually, the book Bookstore were sold out in one was restored to its rightful place on the were found offensive enough to ,, decree a death sentence. The chapters shelves and _is currently selling out tell of a dream of one of its demented d ay. .. faster than It can be printed. One characters. In this dream, Salman, Ithaca College student responded, " 1 which is also Rushdie's first name, is back into the docile attitudes the Pro­ followers of Islam." This was rejected never heard of the book before the phet prefers ... " by Iran, and Rushdie is currently death threat. Now I'm on a waitin, in charge of writing dowm the revela­ . b . "Th g tions of God as told by the angel Another reason Muslims are so hiding in Britain under the protection I1st to uy 1t. e IC Bookstore has Gabriel to the prophet Mahound. upset is that Rushdie is a born, of Scotland Yard. h~d no threats or ill reactions to their Salman doubts this new religion, Sub­ although not practicing, Muslim. This Salman Rushdie was not the only display of the book in their front win­ mission (English for Islam), and pur­ has caused their reactions to be individual threatened. Booksellers dow. Mike Bovi, manager of the around the world initially r~moved the Bookstore, says, "The only difficul­ . The IC Bookstore has never had posely changes Mahound's words. especially harsh. Rushdie has ty we've had has. been actually getting any difficulty keeping up with book When Mahound discovers this he pro­ the book in. They'.re just no~ demands in the past. In fact, most claims, "Your blasphemy can't be publishing it fast mough." \\-11en ask­ hardcover best sellers sit on the shelves forgiven," but later forgives him. One ed for a reaction to the Bookstore', for months before eventually being of the pas.sages considered offensive R b carrying of The Satanic Ver:,e5 most sent back to the publishers. This is not to Muslims portrays Mahound as a , Y'·, self-serving prophet: u g ' students were either unaware or the situation with Salman Rushdie's apathetic. Contended one student "1 new novel, The Satanic Ver.s-es. The " ... Salman began to notice how first 22 copies received by the useful and well timed the angel's from page I and student spokesperson, Saltz.stein don't understand what the prob!~ is. revelations tended to be, so that when If (Muslims) don't like the book the} Bookstore were sold out in one day, the faithful were disputing Mahound's Sophomore rugby player, Jeff stressed how hard it was to get including the one displayed in the views on any subject, from the Kahm disagrees with President through all the red tape the ad­ Bookstore's front window. Twenty possbility of space travel to the per- Whalen's statement. "We never ministration puts on its students. more copies have been ordered and a manence of Hell, the angel would tum thought we would get recognized in Ithaca College freshman, Miriam waiting list is growing. up with an answer, and he always sup- the firSt place. The rally was a matter Feinblum, spoke about the right to a The Satanic Verses has won a ported Mahound .. .lt would have been of principle. The slogan said "'give speedy trial for the rugby team. "We literary prize and is praised by critics. "The,IC Bookstore different, Salman complained .. .if blood and play rugby.'" Football has are subject to a speedy trial under due However, this is not what sets it aside Mahound took up his position after slogans and I-shirts, so we have a process of law. The rugby situation has ·had no threats from other novels on the best seller receiving the revelation from Gabriel; slogan. has been under review for 12 months . list. The dissimilarity is that Salman The rugby team has obviously not . :Qr ill _reactions to Rushdie is the only author with a price but no, he just laid down the law and On February 28, 300 students the angel would confirm it wearing red arm bands gathered at gotten a speedy t~.'' . . .. ' on his head. In February, Ayatollah t,ft,eir display.. of the afterwards ... " the Egbert Union to echo their feel- Khomeini, the fanatic, religious leader The rugby team has not got the of- book. , , "What finally fmished Salman with ings about the '' Red Tape'' of Iran, called on "all brave Muslims" ficial backing of the college ad- Mahound: the question - of the bureaucracy of the Ithaca College to kill Rushdie and the publishers of ministration, but from the signs of the his book, "wherever they find him." women .. .In Yathrib the women are administration. "Red-Tape Rally," they sure have tli.e' Khomeini offered financial and different, you don't know, here in The rally did not end at the Cam- support of many students on this cam- spiritual incentives for the execution. Jdahilia you're used to ordering your pus Center as students were led to pus. The fact is the rugby team will eit?er shouldn't read it or they should Rushdie's British publishing com­ females about but up there they won't President Whalen's office at Job Hall and always be remembered as the wnte an offensive book about Salman pany, Penguin, also publishes the put up with it...Well, our girls were by student spokesperson Stephen "Lonestars." Rushdie. Killing him seems a bit Koran. The Koran is believed by beginning to go for that type of thing,_ Saltzstein where they left a letter for For the complete letter from Presi­ excessive." getting who knows what sort of ideas President Whalen. dent Whalen's office turn to the Muslims to be the literal word of-God Darlene Lepak transmitted by the angel Gabriel in their heads, so at once, bang, out Vice President of the rugby team "Opinions Page."

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House of Shalimar open every day on the Commons 273-7939 .______~_J!«.:::• ======~1tm::::;im_m11~_1wu,~mmma-J i F i MF& Mi 4 -~ March 30, -~989 1I'HE ITHACAN 3 S. T .A.N oDe ask§ for support§ BY NOELLE CROMIBE BY LIZ MES(}ffiTA In commemoration of the ninth an­ outlawed during the Fall of 1986. pie understanding policy so they aren't Lynn Frenjek, organizer of O.D.N. Contrary to the rumor that the Ithaca College is currently run under niversary of slain Archbishop of San Of the funds that the event has rais­ Ithaca College Campus was going to in a Position of violation," said an alcohol control policy where con­ Oblak, "It's a continuous concern Salvador Oscar Romero's death, ed, fifty percent goes towards direct tum "dry," that is alcohol free, begin­ sumption is limited to areas such as that we continue to educate about S. T.A.N.D. (Students Taking Action humanitarian aid, forty percent ning in the Fall of 1989, Vice Presi­ in New Directions) and O.D.N. the pub or registered residence hall the responsible use of alcohol." towards goups in the United States dent of Student Affairs, John Oblak parties to those students who are legal (Overseas Development Network) working towards the same goal, and says, "No, we're going to continue to Tuesday night student government asked Ithaca College students to give to drink. met with Oblak, representing the ad­ ten percent is being kept by the respond to alcohol the way we've Campus policy has always respond­ up the use of their meal card on organization to help pay for Central always responded to it." ministration, to monitor the policy March 24. These two organizatons ed to activities resulting in the abuse change. American Week which is being held Rwnors began on campus, explain­ of alcohol and according to Oblak, work towards student awareness of this week. ed Oblak, due to a change from an local as well as international issues. cases of disturbances or harm or Ithaca College Campus Events Policy abuse to others will always be con­ Romero was assasinatcd while to a reinstated Alcohol Policy. "The speaking at a Easter mass. He was "It's not a lot. But, I can't go down trolled under J.C. policy. "R.A. 'swill there so this is my contribution," said insertion of an open container clause be in a position where they can take looked upon as the symbol of human JoAnn McIntyre. is the only change that will come to rights by the people of El Salvador alcohol away from students who fail "I'm in 0.D.N. because it's the current campus alcohol policy," to produce valid identification," said and was killed by a right-wing death assured Oblak. squad. something I'm interested in. If it's Oblak, under the new policy, those something you're reaJly interested in, fro'!1 page I The administration has agreed to - students who prove to be disruptive you should show support," said give the money that would otherwise will have to adhere to the alcohol interested in a war with the United Angela Canales. HA/coho/ is a policy. go towards the meal plan to the Cen­ States than we arc interested in a war tral American effort. The group ex­ continuous con­ Oblak stressed clarity to understand with them," said Gallagher. "They pects to collect around one thousand Ithaca College Policy as the main want peace as much as we want "I'm quite happy with the results. reason for its rewriting tp an official peace," he continued. dollars. Approximately one hundred We estimated between fifty to one cern to Ithaca and twenty people signed over the use Alcohol Policy. Ithaca College has Gallagher stressed the need for hundred people and we got about one always controlled alcohol on campus mutual understanding between the of their meal cards. hundred and twenty," said Shane. College.' "Although it is a stand against to adhere to New York State Law, superpowers in every aspect. "Never American intervention, it's also a which fails to include a consumption before has it been more important for law. Currently one needs ·to be 21 us to understand .. .It's very much in stand for life," said Corey Shane, co­ The money will be directed to Cen­ The open container clause will organiz.er of the day and a member of years of age to purchase alcohol but our interest to cooperate in a tral America with no specific country mean that unless one event is a only 19 to consume it. Oblak men­ measured way," Gallagher said. S.T.A.N.D. in mind. A percentage of the funds registered event under a campus "I was glad we got as many names tioned that there are several bills in Gallagher asked the audience of ap­ will go towards the "Bluefields Pro­ events policy, public areas will not be legislation aimed toward adopting a proximately JOO people to con­ as we did, but we could have gotten ject," an effort helping an area of areas where alcohol can be consum­ a lot more. It's an easy way to show New York State consumption law. template the alternatives should Nicaragua struck by a devasting ed. Areas such a donnitory hallways "Alcohol is a continuous concern Mikail Gorbachev fail in his attempt support for what is going ,on," said or campus grounds. Tailgating was hurr~e. to Ithaca College so that we have pco- see U.S.S.R. page 4 ONE STOP FOR ALL YOUR CASSETIE, COMPACT DISC ·., - '& SONY WALKMAN NEEDS . NEW RELEASES ---COMPACT DISC , PLAYERS

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--- '•1 '.t I I'• , !'. ., , '4 ..... ' '' ...... March 30, 1989 4TIIEITHACAN J!thacan .Inquirer MICHELLE MORRIS The floor was open to questions W «Dllllllill tllne threat of terrorism cause y«DUI to from page 3 a return to Stalinist pollcies. Still a after Gallagher ended his speech. _cllnarrnge filfigD:na plans? · to restructure Soviet society. "!he third alternative could be a takeover When asked what role the American momentum is with the Uruted media must play, Gallagher stated States ... M ake it clear to G_or~~h:v that the media needs to better infonn that we're willing to help him, said readers about what is going on in the Gallagher. However, Gallagher sn:ess­ ''The world is Soviet Union and the United States. ed the need for help with some stnngs In tum, Gallagher said, the American attached. The most important of these most safe when public must demand better coverage .Danice Dent strings is the continuance of the move­ from the media. ment toward democracy. "The world people in every Gallagher called for a more infonn­ _§l!)eedu PathoBogy '92 is most safe when people in _every ed citizenry in the United States in COWltry are allowed to voice thelf Opi­ country are allow­ terms of foreign policy. "Even the Yes, If I knew there was a nions," Gallagher said. best of us view foreign policy as a Some of Gallagher's speech seem­ ed to voice their spectator sport ... Ordinary citizens specific threat I would change ed to portray a bit of pessimism, . . , , my plans. must be much more informed," said especially when speaking abou_t G_or­ opinions. Gallagher. 1 bac!iev's chances of ~uccr« '" ~­ Gallagher ended his presentation plementing his reforms. "Th: guy is with a warning: "We should not turn dancing with a corpse, and he s hop­ by hard-line conservative Communist Party members advocating a bold, our backs on the Soviet Union." ing that if he dances fast e~out t~e Perhaps that is good advice. corpse will come back to life, smd radical step, i.e. invading Iran. Gallagher. Gallagher also stated ~h~t before the situation gets better, It 1s 1figger Malinverni going to get worse. "The _job facing BF A Comm. '92 Gorbachev is not an easy Job ... [and] nobody wants his job," Gallagher stated. No. If it happens, it happens. Gallagher pointed out his belief that You have to have faith in the the Soviets would, if possible, go government and security without their policy of "~lasnost" or systems. openness while restructuring society ! through "perestroika." He called for Americans to see the difference bet- ween "glasnost" and "perestroika." "Perestroika is a way to make the economy work better ... Glasnost is a way to implement perestroika," q. .D"eff §wan Gallagher said. According to i> Gallagher for the people to work q. TV /JR '91 toward "perestroika"' their morale : needs to be boosted. In order for their -cs ll No, because you can never tell morale to. be boosted," glasnost" g Contact: Chris Lee ! when it's going to happen. You must remmn. -cs q. just can't worry about it. Near the end of his speech, iJ 273-5129 ! Gallagher again asked the audience to : q. ponder the alternatives to Gorbachev -Cl q. in the Soviet leadership. One alter- : or call The Ithacan office at 27 4-3207 ! native, stated Gallagher, could be a ~ q. military takeover. A second could be -Cl.., ..,·.;.-oJ(l.., .q..., .r,i .q. .q..r;:l.., .a;t. :.,._.,..., ..,..,.., .., .., .., ..,_.., ..,..,..,,,.~..,_,., .i;i. ..,..,..,..,. '> boa~==------~~--==-=-=----~-- 4 4 1989-90 Ithacan Staff

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March 30, 1989 Tlfffi JlfflACAN 5 . .

Dean William A© Scoones 9 up close

BY DOUG MEAGHER and Up until a couple of years ago I It's a nice release ... you go home, CHRIS LEE played ice hockey with a group of you've had a long day, it's nice to pick Born and raised in Clinton, New guys every Sunday night. I did that for up something light. York, Dean William S. Scoones has 25 years! been part ofthe Ithaca community for I: What about movies? over 20 years. I: Speaking of hockey ... what about After earning a B.A. at Hamilton sports? OS: Oh yes ... [srniles] My wife and I College, Scoones went on to work for go to movies all the time! We par­ Hallmark Cards in Detroit. Scoones OS: I'm an avid sports fan. I read the ticularly enjoy foreign made movies. then decided to obtain a Masters and Ph.D in &lucational Administrations at Come/I University. He also taught at Ithaca High School. In 1969, Scoones was offered a "The whole crowd of three thousand position in the school of Rumanities and Sciences at Ithaca College. For people started laughing at me... n the next 20 years he has worked in many administrative and faculty posi­ tions. He is currently holding the posi­ tion ofDean of the school of Health Sciences and Human Performance. sports page every day and commit a We go down to Cinemopolis a lot. I lot of this stuff to memory. (laughs} think we go to the movies at least once So I'm pretty good at trivia games! I a week. In Ithaca you've got a lot of remember lifetime batting averages movie houses for the size of the and things like that. Not really population. Ithacan: Let's talk about hobbies, in­ beneficial but I admit it's always fun. We don't have a VCR or anything teresting thin~ you like to do for fun. I follow most of the major sports. like that so rather than stay in we go out. It's more enjoyable to watch Dean Scoones: I like to garden. My !:Baseball? them on the big screen. You lose too wife and I both do a lot of gardening DS: I have a team in each major much on a small screen. and I really enjoy that. I like to hike league who I follow like the Detroit and cross country ski. I can do that Tigers and San Francisco Giants I: Where are some of the places by just going out the back door, put­ which I've followed since I was a very you've travelled? Anywhere 1'111AC4.NICHRB LEE ting the skis on, and skiing down small boy. Someone got me a extravagant? though the woods up along Fall subscription to Sports ll/ustrated so I HPER Dean William A. Scoones Creek. tend to knock that off once a week. DS: Travelled?Let's see .•• been to a 13mllllSll:lll!il'.l:llllllaDml:D::ll!BlillZ!lllm!l:il:m:llll:=:m!lllllllmmRliZ:111211Zmmllllllmillllll!lilaz;111Z:Dlllm.i:m:.:mCD11.m=::======i'1 fe.w islands in the Caribbean. I've been to Bermuda two or three times and pretty much all over the United ,,Mom says the States and also to England and to Ireland. I'm half Irish on my mother's side. I like Ireland very much. The house just istit the people are very friendly-it's a slow moving culture. And it's very same without me, gorgeous! My wife wants to get me to Italy. its Someday we'll do that, which I'd like even though to see.

a lot cleaner.,, · · I: What do you do in the summers?

· DS: [smiles] Being a full time ad­ ministrator, you don't get that much time off. For several years we've taken vacations in New Hampshire and Ver­ mont. I love it up there-I like the lakes. We go up near Squam Lake which is where they filmed On Golden Pond. That's where I prefer to spend my summers.

"'We used to go to a place that had a nice kind of rat skeller. ''

I: Let's talk about college a bit. What did you find to be your most difficult undergraduate course?

lust because ,·our Mom OS: My most difficult undergraduate is bra\\·a,·, doesn't mean course was Freshman English at Hamilton College. It had the reputa­ mu cm 't ·be close. You can tion of being a Bear Cat course and still share the love and it really was! The course requirement laughter on AT &T Long would be very difficult to pose for Distance Service. ithaca College students today, in fact It costs less than rou I don't think Hamilton does that anymore. think to bear that sI-ie likes What you had to do was every the peace and quiet, hut other week there was an assumption she misses ,·ou. So go you had done your reading for that ahead, gi\'e.rnur M~m a two week period. [laughs] The pro­ call. Yo~i cari clean your fessor would walk into the classroom and write the topic on the board. Then room later. Reach out and you had fifty minutes to write an essay ·, touch someone~ I on that topic. You could make no grammatical or other kinds of errors. You also couldn't use the book. You couldn't get through the course unless you wrote "a perfect theme." [laughs] That made people sweat a whole lot!

I: What about music? AT&T DS: I love music. Ahnost all forms of it. I particularly enjoy jazz and I'm a The right choice. reconstructed rock'n'roll fan because rock'n'roll was just coming into its own .,..,hen I was a college student. _I March 30, 1989- 6 THE ITHACAN Student Government P.~an---aElection held next week also like classical music. About the - BY MICHAEL NEILON · - - The United Students Party only thing I've never become partial Ithaca College students will be asked to go to the voting booths on April Candidate Les Bemal's experience for Exectuive Board includes Student to is opera, probably because I've 5th to elect next year's Executive Student Government Board. Congress Representative, Clarke an~ Eastman Hall Council, Assistant Vice never studied it. The race for the President of the Executive Board is being sought for by President ofBusiness/Finance Committee, Member of the Budget Committee, two male sophomores. David Fleisher, a Finance major, Politics minor, leads and Bookkeeper for Student Government. • ll: 1binking back to your college days, the "Challenge Party" while Les Bernal, a Social Studies major, Physical Bernal says his party is going "to bring Student Government to the level Education minor, conunaµds "The United Students Party." of the students with an open-forum or free speech forum once a month. We if you had to choose one bar in Ithaca will present the students with what we are doing and we will look for criticism that fits your personality- from our peers. We also want students to raise their own concerns." The present role of the Student Government "is not independent enough [laughing) A bar in Ithaca that DS: from college administration," says Bernal. "It should only receive funding would fit my personality when I was from administration and from then on they should be wholly independent.,, 18 to 21? That's aninterestingques­ ; Bemal thinks the current Student Government "has been successful in ex­ tion! I don't know, some of them ecuting its daily operations such as administering funds, but the realm of Stu­ have been closed recently! dent Government has to be vastly expanded, for right now it is confined to We used to go to a place in Clin­ ton that had a nice kind of ratskeller. the third floor of the Egbert Union." The motto for Bernal's United Students Party is "Change status quo." I don't know if there's anything in The rest of "The United Students Party" consists of Carmelita Padilla-­ Ithaca quite like that. It had nice, comfortable seats around big tables Vice President of Academics, Kirk Vaui.l-Vice President ofBusines/Finance, and you could go in and carve your Eric Lebson-Vice President Campus Affairs, and Andre Wiggins-Vice Presi­ initials on the tables and nobody cared dent of Communica!ions. because that's what the tables were there for. You could throw peanuts on IfflAC4NIAMY KWEWlN the floor. We drank mostly beer-wine The Challenge Party: (from left to right) Val Collens,-Llsa Fink, David. was not as popular as it is today. I love to dance. My wife loves to Fleisher, Stephanie Bass, and Kelly Damon. dance. It's hard to find live music, particularly if you like to boogi~ which is what we like to do! The Challenge Party David Fleisher's experience for the position includes being Student Govern­ I: Here's a good question: What's ment Representative, Assistant Vice President and Vice President of Com­ your most embarrassing moment? munications for the Exectuive Board of Student Government, President's Host Committee, Memeber of Academic Policy Committee, and President DS: [laughing] I'm sure there's been of Hall Council. Once a student not involved, Fleisher considers this one of his highest qualifications. "A president has to communicate whatever is going on to all students of all levels of involvement to the extremely involved to the not involved at all. . 1'1'1£fCANIAMY llWESlaN ~~I'm a recon-, I've been on every rung of the ladder," says Fleisher. 1:fne United S_tudents Party: (from left to riglitfifii-k Vazal, Andre.Wig­ ~e~ <:5ked how suc:ces:sfuI Student Government is now, Fleisher respond­ gms, Carmelita Padilla, and Eric Lebson. , , . ed: _It 1s 1~temally effectJve. We need to build on accessibility, listening to structed rock 'n' and ~omung the student body; that is what tJ1e Challenge Party is all about." r()ll fan. n The1r motto_is "Challenge administration on student issues. Challenge to Campaign Week keep students mformed. Challenge to listen to the student body." The rest ?f the Challenge Party consists of Kelly Damon-Vice President Campaign week begins March 28th and end April 4th. The candidates will of Aca~enucs, Yal Collens-Vice President of Business/Finance, Stephanie be speaking and will be giving presentations at the Student Congress meeting Bass-Vice President of Campus Affairs, and Lisa Fink-Vice President of Tuesday, Ap~I 28th at 8:15pm They will hold a debate Wednesday, April a lot of them! l guess the one 1 Communications. . 29th at 9pm m the Emerson Suites and the public is invited to attend. remembered best because it was the most public was ... well, in the old days, as my kids would say, Clinton, New York had a professional hockey team. As a kid I could get free admis­ sion if I went out and helped clean the Health------ice between periods. This was in the days before they had machines. Peo­ from page 1 ple had to come out with rubber Continuing on Thursday there will "Health Week" is formed and squeeges and clean off the excess Many of the services during Health througho_!!t the week. Anyone in­ be a Walk-a-thon which takes place snow. planned bv a faculty group. Patricia Week are supplied by the American terested in taking part in the Walk-a­ in the mall area outside the Student Frye, Assistant Dean of HPER and One time, between periods, was Red Cross. Because of the services thon or willing to sponsor a walker r Union Building. Funding that is rais­ getting ready to go out on the ice and a member of the Health Week facul­ The American Red Cross provides to should call Vicki Williams at the ed from the walk will be donated to ty group stated, ''This Health Week everybody else had already gone out the Ithaca College Community, this Dean's office in.Hill Center (x3l00). the American Red Cross,_ and grabbed their stuff and I was late. provides our campus an opportunity organization has been designated as Come join the fun! There was a long downward shoot On Friday a day iong seminar call­ to see the wide range of health ac­ the recipient of any funds raised that you went out on to the ice. And ed, "Nutrition and Fitness: The tivities and to get an idea of who we so I ran down the thing and jumped Challenges, The Choices," will be are. (Health Services and Human Per- on the ice and landed on my skates-­ given _in the Emerson Suites. The formance). Also, it provides a great and went right down! [laughing] Then seminar is sponsored by the School of opportunity to work with the two divi­ I tried to get up again and I couldn't. Health Sciences and Human Perfor­ sions (HPER and Allied Health) and The whole crowd of three thousand mances along with the Dairy Council for the students and faculty to interact people started laughing at me because Inc. Everyone is welcome to attend. about common interests." I'd forgotten to take the blade guards off my skates. Every time I tried to get up I just went down again! I was so embarrassed! I was only 14 years old! Men's and Women's Haircutting

Cut Above Paul Mitchell Sabastian Hairstylist ''There were 3800 Matrix Nexus and ·studentst, LINA Formerly-of Changes Now associated with us.

about 200 f acuity Center Ithaca The Commons .when I arrived Mezzanine 272-4370 here in 1969. '~ SHABBAT SERVICES

__ l:Do you think the school has chang­ Friday, 6pin Dinner- 7:15pm ed quite a bit since you arrived? Saturday, 10:30am DS: Oh yes, the school's changed a lot. Its grown in siz.e. There were 3800 students and about 200 faculty when Reservations, PLEASE! 274-3103 Order your college ring Now.· I arrived here in 1969 and now it's almost tiOOO. More important, the quality has changed. .• a better student PASSOVER IS COMING body, a better faculty, for sure. It's JC)STENS. A. M E R I C A S C O L L E G E R I N crw been kind of fun to see all that has I\ happened. Year to year you can't see Reserve now it, but you look back over the 20 if Date JJ.,,r; \ 3 1'li5 Time· 10:00 -:1:00 Deposit Rs:guired: $~t:,.()0 years rve been here, that whole sweep watch for info in your mail -r-n ,&:L;ga PaymentP!a~s A\/Jllat>le of time, you can really see the ~ Place· -'-· ~. k. ,-e, ·z - ~ 10 difference. v. ~leet IVllh your Jostens represental rve for fu 1 I details See our complete ring selectlOO on displ3y ,n your ·college bookStore · B8 Fl~cP 526 S 69) March 30, 1989 THE iTiiACAN 7 WHAT'S HAPPENI G Career Planning Resumes Writing· THURSDAY Workshop, Conference Room, Cam­ STUDENT MARClHI 3«}) pus Center, 1pm. Junior Varsity Baseball at Mohawk . GOVERNMEN1 Community College, 1pm. (A) The School of Communications Photography Gallery presents S.A.B. presents Caricatures, Campus "Creatures of Flight and Magic," CORNER Center, North Foyer, l-4pm. Ground floor of Dillingham Center, S.T.A.N.D. For Peace presents Cen­ Women's Varsity Crew vs Syracuse, 8:30am-5pm. tral America Week Varsity Softball vs. Salisbury State at 10am. (H) ~IDE BOARD- University of Montclair, NJ, 3pm. (A) Career Planning "How to Find a Career Planning and Plal-ement On­ Catholic Masses, Muller Chapel, Summer Job" Workshop, South Student Government, in coor­ Campus Recruitment Presentation by Residential Life Committee Meeting, 10:15am and 1pm. Meeting Room, Campus Center, dination with the Campus Center, ComDoc and Thomas James Conference Room, Campus Center, 10:50am. has established a centralized ride Association. 3-4pm. Protestant Worship Service, Muller board for the entire campus. The Ride Board is located in the lobby Chapel, 11 :30 am. Residential life Administrative As&s­ The School of Communications of the Campus Center across from Writing Program Writing Faculty tant Training, DeMotte Room, Cam­ the information desk. Cards are Photography Gallery presents Kappa Gamma Psi Fraternity Meeting, Laub Room, Muller Chapel, pus Center, l 2noon-l pm. clearly marked yellow for "ride of­ Meeting, Lounge of Terrace 12A, "Creatures of Flight and Magic."; 4-5:30pm. fered" and blue for "ride needed." Ground floor of Dillingham Center, 6pm._ Residential Life Training Committee Student Government and the Cam­ 8:30am-5pm. Varsity Softball at Montclair State, Meeting, Conference Room, Campus pus Center encourage all riders to 4pm. (A) Sigma Alpha Iota Spring Recital, Center, 12noon-lpm. verify the background of all drivers. Career "Exploring Majors and Nabenhauer Room, Ford Hall, 7pm. If you have any questions, feel free Careers" Workshop, Conference Hillel Religious Service-''Reform S.A.B. Executive Board Meeting, to contact the Student Activity Center at 274-3377. Room, Campus Center, 10:50am. Group," South Meeting Room, Cam­ S.A.B. Films Present Young North Meeting Room, Campus pus Center, 6-7pm. Frankenstein, Textor 102, 7 and Center, 12noon-l:10pm. School of Health, Science and Human 9:30pm. Perfonnance Fal'Ulty Meeting, Emer­ S.A.B. Films Present Cocktail, Tex­ Varsity Bmeball vs. SUNY Cortland, son Suite A, Campus · Center, tor 102, 7pm and 9pm. Gay and lesbian Alliance Weekly 3:30pm. (H) 12noon-lpm. Meeting, Laub Room, Muller Chapel, Men's Varsity Tennis at RIT, 3pm. Ithaca College Christian Forum 7:30pm. Women's Varsity Lacrosse at East Alcohol and Drug £.ducation Com­ Meeting, DeMotte Room, Campus Stroudsburg, 3:30pm. (A) Varsity Softball at Scranton, 3pm. mittee Weekly Meeting, DeMotte Center, 7:30pm-9pm. Gamma Delta Pi Meeting, Terrace 9B Room, campus Center, 12noon-2pm. Lounge, 8-I0:30pm. Humanities and Sciences Office of the Men's Varsity Lacrosse vs. Hobart, Madrigal Singers and Women's Dean Curriculum Committe Meeting 4pm. (H) lthal'a CoUege Coalition for Choke Chorale, Ford Auditorium, Ford Piano Recital, Diane Spencer, Ford for the School of Humanities and Rally, Venitt Terrace, Campus Hall, 8: I Spm. Auditorium, Ford Hall, 8:15pm. Sciences, DeMotte Room, Campus Women's Varsity Outdoor Track and Center, 12noon-2pm. Center, 4-opm. Junior Voice, Angela Kim­ Field vs. SUNY Cortland, 3pm. (H) Faculty Colloquium Series presents ba//,Nabcnhauer Room, Ford Hall, Gamma Delta Pi Meeting, Terrace 9B Residential life General Meeting for "Impressions of Commerce: Degas' §A1r1URD A Y 9pm. Lounge, 6pm. RA Course Task Force, Conference Ambiguous Images of Labor and Sigma Alpha Iota Meeting, Terrace and DeMotte Room, Campus Center, Money," North Meeting Room, APRIL 1l Financial Management Association 4-5pm. Campus Center, 12:05pm. 9A Lounge, 10pm. General Meeting, Clark Lounge, Campus Center, 7-9pm. Gamma Delta Pi Meetiog, Terrace 9B Varsity Baseball vs. Mansfield, 2pm. Lounge, 6pm. MONll])A ¥ C.P. Snow Lecture Series presents, !\,fen's Varsity Tennis vs. Hamilton, "Where Has all the Water Gone?", Ithaca College's Women Direct Series Admissions Office presents Ithaca To­ Emerson Suites, Phillips Hall, 8pm. 3pm. (H) APRIL 3 presents Countering Colonialism: day, Campus Center, 9am-3pm. Nice Colored Girls, Maids and Student Government Congress Women's Varsity and Junior Varsity Advanl'C Registration for FaU 1989 Madams, and discussion led by Lacrosse vs. Bloomsburg, 3:30pm. Varsity Crew vs. St. Joseph's, PA, Meeting, North Meeting Room, Cam­ SUNY Staten Island, Textor 102, (H) 10am. (H) The School of Communications pus Center, 8:15pm. 7pm. Photography Gallery presents Men's Junior Varsity Lacrosse vs. Women's and Men's Varsity Outdoor "Creatures of Flight and Magic," Faculty 0.amber Music Series, Ithaca Zeitgeist Meeting, Room 110, Cam SUNY Morrisville, 4pm. (A) Track and Field at Indiana, PA, Ground floor of Dillingham Center, Woodwind Quintet, Ford pus Center, 7-8pm. I0:30am-l:30pm. (A) 8:30am-5pm. Auditorium, Ford Hall, 8:15pm. Residential Life Meeting (Staff Input American Marketing Association 0ffil'C of Administration Campus Career Planning "How to Find an In­ Overseas Development Network General Meeting, North Meeting Board), DeMotte Room, Campus ternship" Workshop, Conference Visit Program, All lounges, East Third World Education and Aid, Room, Campus Center, 7-9pm. Center, 4pm-5pm. Room, Campus Center, 2pm. Tower, 10:30am-l:30pm. Friends 301, 8:15pm. Gamma Delta Pi Meeting, Lounge of Graduate Studies All-College Investment Club Meeting/Lee th Terrace Nine B, 6pm. Varsity Softball at Trenton State, Graduate Committee Meeting, North Alpha Epsilon Rho Meeting, Sou tore/Guest speaker, Clark Lounge 12noon. (A) Meeting Room, Campus Center, Meeting Room, Campus Center, Campus Center, 7-9pm. Students of Sign Language at Ithaca 3-Spm. 9-lOpm. College Weekly Meeting, DeMotte Women's Varsity Lacrosse at Lock Prevention Network Weekly Meeting Men's Varsity Tennis at Hartwick, Room, Campus Center, 7pm-9pm. Haven, 1pm. (A) Overseas Development Network South Meeting Room, Campus 3:30pm. Presents Tibet's Tragedy, Founder's C enter, 7 : 30-9 :30p m. Men's Varsity Lacrosse at SUNY Room, 7:15pm and 8:30 pm. Counseling Center Meeting Of Forensics Oub Perfonnance/lnfor­ Overeater's Anonymous, Muller Cortland, 1pm. (A) Theatre Arts presents Marie and mational Gathering, Main Room, Afro-Latin Society presents, "AIDS Chapel, 7:30-9pm. Muller Chapel, 6pm. Bruce, Clark Theatre, Dillingham Varsity Baseball at Monclair, 2pm. and The Forgotten People-African Center, 8pm. Americans," ALS Room, West Residential Life Cultural/Spiritual Gamma Delta Pi Meeting, Terrace Tower, Ground Floor, For time and Program, Lounge, East Tower, 8pm. Music Department Elective Recital, 9B, 6pm Student Auxiliary Security Patrol Mark Lawrence, Muller Chapel, Information call, 277-3791. Meeting, Room I IO, Campus Center,, Scuba Out? Weekly Meeting, Friends 2:30-4pm. WICB-FM General Staff Meeting, 8-9pm. North Meeting Room, Campus · 308, 8:15pm. WIEDNJE§IlJ)A Y S.A.B. Humanities Commit­ Center, 7-8pm. Residence HaU Association Executive Annual April Fools Festival, Ford tee/Habitat for Humanity presents APRIL 5 Board Meeting, Conference Room, "Run for Love," the Track, Race Student Government Exa'Utive Board Auditorium, Ford Hall, 8:15pm. Meeting, Conference Room, Campus Advance Registration for Fall 1989 Campus Center, 8-9pm. starts at 3pm. Center, 7-9pm. Senior :·· ···--·,--~·1~.~··1

AJiJDS~ ~Ifu®Irce ~rrce Pm, IS 1r TRUE 90U'RE ONPER rNVeSTl8ATION FOR II!l@. dd Frodyma th~ committee to complete its ral­ related AIDS and safe-sex: educational Art Oirfttor Danny r--- · · Another isrue brought up at the ~ 0 deliberations-it simply took longer lyhas to do with condom distribution materials. But I will continue to insist Curtis Andersen than any of us would have liked. I on ·:ampus, and its relationship to our that we take the rights of the entire =~= ~.:: must also say however, that there were into consideration AIDS education program. I was ex­ campus community Coa1ribatlng Writers/Photogropbers: Doug Meagher, Jennifer Weinstein a number of matters to be studied, tremely disturbed by the implication in the futher development of furell Hom, Sarah Skelton, Noefle Crombie, Bill Brown, Eric Anderson researched, and discussed, all of which programs . . Tom F1annqan, Amy Donckefmaoo, Jerilyn Veldof, Michael Nellon, ~at we have been in any way unwill­ warranted more than a cursory ing to deal with the issue of AIDS ~ Roberts, Cllris Wolski, Q.ris Mercier, Eric Maierson, Robert Schultz, review. I would. also like to address two Pala Landry, Maw-een Murray, Betb Roundy, Rachd Hogancamp, ~ucation. To the contrary, I have in­ matters regarding communication on l!Hzabetb BlackweD, Barbara Matthews, Jamie Staton, Heather Mackende, In any case, I have reviewed the sisted that there be an appropriate campus that were discussed at the ral­ lob Klbdstls, John Allen, Rorie Pickman, .Jalle Sheely, Om Cb.lacdwi, committee report which includes a AIDS education program on this campus. ly. We have had for many years, ~d Outs Ippolito, Jerry C.Oleman, leff Gangl, Cluis Carroll, Mark, Uppetz, recommendation that rugby not be. will continue to have, an individual m Robert Sdunldt,Jason Mlcllaels,Steven l.ebowltz,Mlchelle Morriss. allowed at Ithaca College. Once again AIDS is an issue that extends well the administration designated to be THEITHACAN the focus of concern is on issues of beyond the particulars of condom the primary spoke5J)efSOn for the Col- Founded 1932 risk of injury to students and the availability. It is a serious and far­ ljability of the College· in the event reaching matter that ~eserves only the see President page 9 .March 30, 1989 -~IS.I .·• A111U

·Iy from the top. We are hurting assumptions, and my assumptions because of it. When the elections for Semi ... formall manifested themselves in a massive President ·V ({])te mm siudentt Student Government co111_e in A_eril, error. do~t just pass it by. Stop, look; listen­ from page 8 ======9 f ([l)Ii I slammed the door and locked it, g(nrv tt {ell(etftn@nn -it is your future and for those who open ~nn oblivious to the fact that rooms are lege. Th.at individual's role is to come after you, your legacy. Please 0 checked during drills. I was beginning facilitate, not block, commmunica­ vote. But don'.t vote for an image, we §(eililll ({]) Ir§ to feel regret for my actions almost as tion. The objective is to ensure that To the Editor: don't need more illusions, we need soon as I plopped down on my bed. questions about the College, par­ substance, we need someone who will As we have escaped parental shelter To the Editor: 1 certainly wasn't accomplishing ticularly those posed by media represent us, someone who will bring we have become subject to a new kind At first sight of the posters adver­ anything amidst the din of the alarm, representatives, are accurately and ap­ us together and make us the power of supervision which borders on tising the senior semi-formal, I was and I felt pretty guilty. When a patrol propriately answered. which we ought to be. tyr~y. We havebecome· subjectto greatly dismayed. According to the officer knocked on my door and Daniel Janowski posters only persons 21 years of age opened it up, the feeling kind of in­ This approach is very common at the mstrumental imagery which makes all&S of '89 and older would be able to attend the tensified, if you know what I mean. colleges, universities, and many other !his institution look like something it event, meaning many seniors would He asked me if I heard the alarm--! complex organizations. There is no 1s not. An example of this administrative not be able to take their freshmen, guess it was rhetorical. perfect system of organizational com­ sophomore, or junior boyfriends or . I have come to the conclusion that munication, but it is essential that we illusion is the surprise plan to ir­ ~(O)@Illlil Il({J)!ft(eirJ radicate the only three dorms on cam­ girlfriends. Even I, a senior, would this lack of action, a violation of the provide as _clear and consistent a not be able to go to my semi-formal law in itself, can have thissan1e reper­ response to questions about the in­ pus which have gender by room ar­ rangements. The justification was that (Cil, ... . . 1~ TIIB ITHACAN --~-!.¼:,.): ____ ~-1 . • • ~ ~- ---· ~" • 'D • • •• ~-- D• • ft" - , :' •'ulll:.•h 30.,' 989 .. ,. ,' ., ... , ~· -~ ., .. , .... \ •, , ..... ,,. • ~·: .;, - 1 '-.~ ,, '. '

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BY JASON RUFF and JERILYN VELDOF Controversial lines and a playful, often hilarious approach to many poignant issues let Ron Romanov­ sky and Paul Phillips, last Saturday night at the Hoerner Theater, do what most campus concerts cannot­ -draw in an audience of over 370 people of all ages, sexes and sexual orientations. Out of this variety ap­ proximately $1200 from ticket sales, food and a "pass the hat" went to help fund AIDS Work in Ithaca. Romanovsky and Phillips are like comedians with a piano and guitar who make you laugh so hard your stomach hurts and then jolt you into deep reflection about what a "flam­ mg" staight world is like for gays and lesbians. Their music delves into all sorts of genres-from Spanish sass to50's Bop­ she-bop. Some songs had the audience enthusiastically singing back and par­ ticipating, but weren't as interesting. They have an act so fun and polished that at the same time you find yourself cracking up at a joke or interplay, you wonder how many million times they've said the same thing in the same way. But however many times they've used their material, it does "look" good (especially Phillips who made very definite 'fashion statements' in his flashy emeralds and mini skirt). Romanovsky and Phillips are true performers. They are also openly gay. They joke about how they're often describ­ ed as the gay Smothers Brothers, the gay Donnie and Marie, the gay Lucy and Ricky, the gay Lucy and Ethel, and even the straight Hall and Oates. Though they are one of the only openly gay male music groups, they ,r-. appeal to more than just gay men. At • "';, ~, I' the end of the concert Phillips asked ,_;..,. ~/ the straight people in the audience to -.....-~./.- ... r raise their hands. Almost one in five ,~ brave souls did--for once heterosex­ uals were in the minority! Romanovsky and Phillips, two One person who raised her hand, homosexual musical comedians, Sara Wyckoff, said "I don't think often referred to as the ga} that being straight made me all that Smothers Brothers, performed this much different than everyone else. I past Saturday at Hoerner theater. got most of the jokes and it seemed They focused upon such subjects as that it wasn't purely a 'gay' show." gay civil rights, AID's and battered women. However, Romanovsky and Don't Use Your Penis for a Brain whether we dress in our sex roles or · Phillips' concert clearly dealt with pla~fully commented on how both outside of them.- Another touching song talks about more gay men, or men in general, will mostly gay issues and the difficulties strrught and gay men sometimes let the frustration gay ~pie feel when come to the realization that women'5 lesbians and gays encounter in op­ their libidos control their lives. The !he Sodomy Song has a more ~hey~ straight couples openly show­ issues are really human issues." senous undertone-it was dedicated to th presive and homophobic societies. song_ made a perceptive connection mg e1r affection ("flaunting" their He questioned whether gay men the fight for gay civil rights in general . Their song Hobophobia addressed between power toys like cars and heterosexuality), while gay and lesb.1an . would respond as strongly as lesbians to th~ me_n_an~ women who par~ : just that-the rampant homophobia in missiles with penises. ~~ coup Ies can t: "I want to hold him by are now doing if AIDS had hit the les­ t1c1pated m Civil disobedience at the th our society and the demoralizing ef­ Straightening Up the House was a e_ _!!~d, ~llt this is not the place." bian community instead. Focusing on Su~re~e Court in protest of the 1987 fects it has on its victims. One of the hilarious parody with the typical ?ne of their' saddest- most violence against women is one way ruling 1_n the Michael Hardwick case. and Enemy was dedicated to all closeted melancholy undertones of what it's senous songs was The Woman Next Phillips encourages gay men to help Hardwick was a Georgia man arrested gay teachers and speaks to the frustra­ like getting ready for a visit from Door, about a battered woman. their sisters. and_ pro~ted for the way he was tions, fears,and hypocracythese peo­ relatives when still in the closet to Ro':llanovsky and Phillips went out of havm~ sex m his" own bedroom. One ple must deal with on a daily basis. them. The humor ended towards the t~CJr - wat several times during the Aids oftherr most recognizable lines comes Work end of the song: "Cause it tears me rught to try to draw women into the r . Pee Shy· was a somewhat ridiculous from this song. The primary sponsors of the con- · song about the extent to which peo­ up inside to hide my true identity." concert; th~ mentioned how strong cert, the IC Gay and Lesbian Alliance ! ', :_ .,. Some songs skipped humor entire­ ,,::,-:.:.;.~ple will go through to try to remain In their song, In My Mother's and supportive the lesbian response ly and dealt with a sobering message and the Prevention Network, donated Clothes Phillips sang dressed in a has to the AIDS crisis and they !' •::~:,;·.-;inconsipcuous while going to the st been all P~ from ticket sales and food ;:' ·-~···.'·.,:··bathroom. Phillips' attempt to bring short white ruffled mini.skirt and lace ~~ all ga¥ l_)COple can relate to. m~e connections betw~ violence to AIDS Work. AIDS Work is an a touching. stockings. The song was funn~ but l,vmg With. AIDS was against women and violence against '. ,-;;,···· ·· the female experienoe into the song song about how "Life can be Ith~ca Community organization gays. which· provides direct support for :,. was one of the funniest moments makes a point that "drag is something hard/When it deals you a card/That an. interview~-Phillips ~essed those diagnosed HIV-positive and :f;> . going. each of us _does every sing day" you never expected to hold." _In this connection: "Hopefully many :.. _,, see page 13 ~ f ·: ,,,M~h _30,. ;1989 rm IlTillACAN n 7' ...,:; ,- i,~ - _: " . , l:' . . '• C.~~•, . ::: : ; : :m~ 9f"''.F' ~-~w:-~ Irreverent brilliance and dance flooir mmadn.®§§ ' .

The madly discerning Jah Laun~ ing, reminiscent of some jilted lover dromat, where we "wash our sins exercising a steamy night's blues on a away," began the show, revealing city rooftop. John Camerson profi­ Bim Skala Bim's power to stir a ciently alternating between keyboards crowd. As the punchy Incognito and saxaphone, adding to the strong­ forcefully blasted away on the trom­ sounding horn section. bone, the dance floor rippled with Don't Waste Your Time, which rhythm as the audience gyrated. "requires rumba shoes" and Vin's The eight member group then Latin Ska provided a bouncy transcended into the brooding and madness. pulsating Balance, displaying a true Bim Skala Bim performed many symmetry between the petite and songs from their newly released album spastic Jackie Starr and the comman­ Tuba City, including the throbbing ding Dan Vitale.· Mesmorizing to Wise Up, interspersed with parts of watch, Starr and Vitale's antics ex­ Dixie. The skillful riffs of guitarist Jim plored the gamut from insolent and Jones were allowed a few moments in mocking jesters, quipping back and the spotlight during Solitary Confine­ forth with audience members, to pa­ ment, during which many audience sionatr and insightful interpreters. members took the opportunity to display their slam dancing techniques. Despite their irrefutable ties to sheer ~. , . :.'i party music, the band attempts to ; raise social conscience, commenting on controversial issues. Better Get Out featured on the band's self-entitled first album supplied warnings and pointed out the dangers of a nuclear age. A truly amazing sight was when the band had the entire audience bounc­ ing in unison d1,1ring the vigorous Keep It Moving. With bulging eyeballs and exaggerated expressions, Incognito took over the 1ocals during Yelps and howls from band the completely absurd Funkyhead members added a fresh dimension to Town, making the experience indeli­ their own calypso-laden verson of the ble. (It's hard to forget lyrics like, Beatles Rain. Bim Skala Bim's rendi- "Funkyhead gots a piece of cheese.") ·tion of the classic Jamaican song, Run The fast-paced and unstoppable Joe Desmond Dekker's reggae tune Bangin' was a cry of frustration, or of rude boys in Jamaica, Shantytown as band members called it, "skanking and Bad Manners' Lorraine Left all around the world," from which Bim thumped with an infectious beat. Skala Bim flowed into the whirring Lead singer Vitale, like a young and . Sunshine of Your Love. rough Joe Jackson belted out the Blending humor, musical ingenui­ lyrics, almost painfully on Tell Me ty and a flair for the dramatic, Bim contrasting with the solemn and Skala Bim created a tuneful ex­ building Silence. Silence displayed in­ travaganz.a, leaving the active listener tense emotions, enhanced by ln­ humming and skipping long aft~r it cognito's profound trombone play- was over.

.. I -DATE AT EIGHT :

lHIOW lO GET WHAl VOUJ The Ithaca College : '· Bureau of Concerts ! : present§:

I •

• The 1989 Spring Concert

DRAMATIZATIONS BY ITHACA COLLEGE lC , Campus Center Quad THEATER OUTREACH AND DISCUSSION ON RELATIONSHIPS, COMMUNICATION & SEXUAL DE~ISION ' MAKING .. FREE and Only MONDAY, APRIL 10th l Open to· MULLER CHAPEL, 8pm [. : • IC Community - CO-SPONSORED BY THE ITHACA COLLEGE RAPE .EDUCATION COMMITIEE & • : I.C THEATER DEPARTMENT Check for.Announcement ~oon~ ~ March 30, 1989 PfimiP@int§~ ~warenes§ through black inventions

IIIY REBECCA ROBB The Pin Points formed in 1975 under intellectuals wipes out entire genera­ may have been one of the most in­ black . ..:ontributions. Imagine his Imagine a world without long the leadership of the playwright and tions as children actually become what credible inventors this country has chagnn to find his wife didn't know distance phone calls, inoculations for director Ersky Freeman. Their these twisted images project them as ever seen. The U.S. patent office has what an iron, traffic light, wrist small pox and measles, fire ex­ manifesto states, "A point is a pur­ being." over 300 products on record that watch, gas mask, vaccine or light bulb tinguishers, modem day computers, pose and our purpose is to pinpoint How Pin Point resolves this lack of Carver invented with one simple (that lasts) was. Jazz, computers and batteries, automatic brakes, air con­ the condition your conditions arc in." exposure to great black inventors; a product-the peanut! He also invented missile guidance systems were out of ditioning and potatoe chips. These arc 1001 Black Inventions is aimed par­ humorous, entertaining play that over JOO products from the sweet the question. Furthermore, his wife, just a few of the things this world ticularily at the black youth, who are focuses on four men's individual potato such a~ bleach, bread and played by Jenifer Lee, had no clue of would be without ifit wasn't for black often discouraged to seek jobs in talents. Dr. Daniel Hale Williams was alcohol. Scouring powder, rubber, what he meant by forks or spoons inventors. It is practically "impossi­ scientific and technological fields. the first man to perform open heart rope, synthetic marble and modem much less his daughter, played by Lin­ ble to live a full day in any part of the They are discouraged not because they surgery-a great undertaking as it dying techniques can also be con­ da Evans, or his son James Knight. world without experiencing the' have no role models, but rather set·med no matter what the outcome tributed to this one man. The _final_ blow came when he promis­ benefits of their ingenuity." because they do not realize that many was to be he would receive no credit. Act 11 of 1001 Black inventions en­ ed his children a bicycle if they would This is the basis of the play 1001 black men and women have con­ If he was successful it was a fluke, if titled The Twilight Zone brought behave and they remained excecdingiy Black Inventions by Ersky Freeman, tributed greatly to our expansion of he failed he was a fluke. Jan Ernst home to the audience where society nonchalant due to their lack of which was performed by the Pin knowledge. Unfortunately, the repor­ Matzelinger, another exceptional man would be today without black inven­ knowledge of what a bicycle was! Points last Friday. The Pin Points ting of history has been such that invented the "shoe lasting machine" tions. With the whole cast on the Needless to say, the scene of home Theatrical group is based. in black inventors have been overlook­ which upstepped the production of stage, it was fun to watch how Robert life is far from conventional in The Washington, D.C., but they travel ex­ ed more often than not. "The con- shoe production incredibly (a mere 30 Allen, the Father, reacted when he Twilight Zone and the actors and ac­ tensively, working on productions of . tinual promotion of African- a day to 600 a day). came home to find his family had tresses used all of their talent to make social awareness and human rights. Americans as talented non- Dr. George Washington Carver w~rped into, a dimension without . this a_~kit well worth remembering. 7 Point? r _Comedian Sayh ar~uses iaughter I ! BY BETH ROUNDY I The series of NYC comedy nights continued eh? (pause) to the mall, b ... " This rapport he last Thursday with David Sayh, a comedian established with the audience made Sayh en­ from New Jersey, who has performed on the joyable to watch. He was great at picking up · Tonight Show. The performance got underway a comment from the audience and playing off at about 9:30, in front of a disappointingly it. small crowd. The lack of a large audience didn't Towards the middle of the show, he began · seem to bother him a bit. He simply began his· a series of jokes with the statement, "How performance with a series of jokes about the many people here were kids when they were lit­ emptiness of the room, such as: "I don't think tle?" The crowd laughed appreciatively and we'll need this extra stool. There's five or six continued laughing throughout this section. (pause) thousand empty seats" and "Actual­ Sayh began this part talking about flip-flops ly, we are sold out. A lot of people with season and how the plug always popped out. He con­ passes didn't show up." tinued with cracker jacks and how the prize Sayh started right off interacting with the au­ always hid on the side opposite the open end. dience. He began to ask people where they were He finished up with the line "Did you ever have from and had a series of one-liners ready for junior mints? You put them in your pocket and just about anyplace. One guy told him he was take them out later one big senior mint." This from Canada and he launched into a bit about portion of the show was much appreciated the way many Candadians say "eh" after each because it was something the audience could all sentence: "In Canada everything is multiple relate to. choice... they ~Y do you ':"ant to go shoppi_ng, see page 14

ITHACA COLLEGE THEATRE PRESENTS: the joy of music D D D C Wallace Shawn's APRIL 4th-8th instruments CLARK THEATRE, professionally DILLINGHAM CENTER crafted by American malkeirs

~ I -0 STUDENT TICKETS: ~ .,,°E I $3.00 Tuesday, Wednesday, .1: -~ ~ Thursday, Saturday Matinee :l: 0 a .c $3.50 Friday and "-

Saturday Evenings Gamelan chimes, kahmba,, and lapo drum, The Shop & Gallery for Fine Craft -from our musical •n,1rumcn1 colleciion. at Clinton Hall o 112 N. C'lyuga St. Pl~yablc by anyone! Mon-Sat 10-5:30, Thurs ms: Sun 11-4

Tickets available NOW in Dillingham Center I ATTENTION STUDENTS! box office!J Mono-Fri 12-50 I ARE YOU GRADUATING SOON????????

. (518) 237-9012 Rm has excellent part-time and full-time . . . dcvelop~ental disabilities in a residentiatos~1ons avallable wor~ing with adu_lts with STARTING APRIL 4th, THE BOX OFFICE WILL BE OPEN a professional team while providin . an day treatment settmg. Work with living skills socialization and g ~s1stancc and supervision in the areas of daily UNTIL 8pm. . ' recrcauon. Flexible hours on weekday V: . . . - e emngs, overmghts and weekend E arn b etwcen $5 50 to $6.-25 h s. For more information, call the box office at 274-3224. . per our plus incentives (part-time wages). START YOUR CAREER IN HUMA N SERVICES AND COME WORK WITH THE For group rates, call Joan at 274-3915. BEST!!

ROI offers a shuttle service from two con . . Residential Opportunities, Inc. is a not forve~1e~t locat10ns. C~J for information. LATECOMERS WILL NOT BE SEATED the Albany area. P ofit Human Service Agencey located in Residential Opportunities In 73 Congress St. ' c. • •Contains Adult language which some may find offensive. Cohoes, N. Y. 12047 (518) 237-9012 --~===~=====1'EOE THE JITHACAN 13 .

'JR&IP====

from page 9 with the AIDS virus. Made up of over 100 volunteers and two part-time paid people, they also educate the com­ munity a~~ut AIDS. AIDS Work collected over $1200 from the concert, including almost $350 from collection envelopes pass­ ed around the theater before the se­ cond half of the concert. According to Board of Trustees, Jim Croteau from the IC Conseling Center and student Doug Schreiber, the group desperately needs the money. They now survive "month to month" says Croteau. One of their major goals is to get beyond this month-to-month budget and create a solid funding base. They also need to increase their paid staff for the fall to compensate for the de­ mand on their services. Susanne Morgan, sociology pro­ fessor and advisor for the Prevention TURBAC~: The intimate decor along with the spectacular food make It a dining pleasure. ITHACAN/MICHELLE MORJm Network and GALA, produced the concert. She said she wanted to help the campus community be supponive 1 of AIDS Work "in an active way" T_urbacks~ rebirth ·of New }'9rk State dining and also give the student groups she advises a chance to experience organizing and promoting a concert. Morgan also felt the concert would The service is excellent. Everything. BY WENDY ANNE CICCHETTI Turbacks.offers an extensive wme create a positive gay image for the table, adding even more warmth to on the menu is thoroughly explained and JENNIFER R. WEINSTEIN list. They even have their own white students in GALA and in the com­ the atmosphere. There is also a second by the waitperson. It's personal. It's unusual. It's wine, which is bottle by the Frontenac munity, especially those who have a floor, which can be rented out for Also located in the restaurant is a Point Vineyard. relative or friends who is gay or les­ worth it. It may be one of the best special occasions. wine and craft store. The store is in restaurants Ithaca has to offer. It's In October of 1987, a fire destroyed The main dishes available arc: bian, and those who may be coming Plainville Pot Pie with Cornbread place of the old bar area. The wines out themselves. Turbacks. the entire interior of Turbacks. It for sale are all from the New York Crust, Free Range Chicken with Cor­ The concert created an environ- _ Turbacks is located at 919 Elmira wasn't until Aug. 1, 1988 that Tur­ State area; the crafts are all made by nell Barbecue Sauce, Scallops Solera, ment which is all too rare in our · Rd. (Route 13). The 18th centrury backs reopened. It was restored New York statesmen. and Coquille Aurora. If you are con­ society-one in which it's acceptable to house in which Turbacks operates is almost identically to its previous Turbacks is currently open for din­ fused as to what these dishes are, the be gay, where it is acceptable to laugh recognized by the National Register of decor. ner and brunch, and will soon be menu provides a brief history and about stereotypes without hurting Historic Places. The intricate detail on The menu offers a wide variety opening for lunch. description of each dish. If you arc a anyone, and where a real sense of the exterior is similar to that of a from around New York State. A uni­ Turbacks is highly recommended. fanatic of either shoe-string onion community was being built. Not on­ gingerbread house. The interior is just que feature is the diversity_ of the The one drawback., although it rings or french fries, the ones at Tur­ ly are Romanovsky and Phillips ex­ as eloquent, the structure of the rooms · places from which the ingredients us­ shouldn't deter you from dining there, being the same as a home. There are ed to make the dishes originate. The backs are highly recommended. cellent performers, but they provide Turbacks is known for its spec­ is that in order to make reservations an important outlet where gay people separate dining areas; the secluded appetizers include Cortland Garlic during graduation, their busiest time, tacular chocolate mousse. There is are able to feel good about rooms all have their own warmth and Brt:ad, Long Island Tapenade, Hud­ you must send a written request also a wide variety _g_f._ oth_er scrump-_ themselves. charm. A multitude of exquisite stain­ son Valley Apple-Smoked Pheasant months in advance. ed glass chandeliers hang above each and good old Buffalo Opck~ Wjngs. tious desserts.

SAB Films Presents: 6 6Coclktail 9 9 Friday March 31 Saturday April 1 at 7:00 and 9:30 pm Admission $2000

SAB· Films Presents: ,... .. 1,.l 0 9 9 6 6 Young JFrankensterfl1l at 7:00 and 9:30 pm Admission $1 °00 14 ~ P'f"<;;M March:30, .1989 ._,~--~-~~--,~-r~.g~-~-·-~--~a-~~-~.-~~-~- ==~=====·_scr.eenl_~g..-RQm:n'======~--!!'.!!·4~ .. ;.~t ~-~PIE!.'!:-~'~~~~~ W@m(en @n theI verge of a comedi~ bi,-eakdown•

ching monologues. People just BY CHRIS WOLSECI Jhe women of the film. And this is the likes Mambo, but they are so deftly · be exciting to see if it wins. The com­ change. It is an accurate approxima­ The last few months have seen a problem Almovdar is illuminating. drawn that it is not a fault. The plot­ petition in this category is harder to good deal of coverage on Pedro Men don't deserve the treatment the ting is fast and relies on crisp dialogue. call than the Best Picture category, but tion of life in that Pepa goes through the experience of the film and Almovodar which has hailed him as women are giving them and this is the This is furnished even in subtitling the hands on favorite is Pelle the Con­ changes. She sees what is important the greatest Spanish film talent since real impediment to womanly libera­ which makes the performances a joy quer. Even still the fact that Women in her life and that doesn't include Bunuel. After seeing Women on the tion. Pepa realizes this in the end and to watch. Almodovar throws in little on the Verge ofa Nervous Breakdown men at the moment. This is the most Vef8'e ofa Nervous Breakdown, it is she breaks her "chains" and reaches details and nuances which illustrate was nominated points to the fact that liberating message of the film. easy to see why. Spain is a country still out to one of the women. the inner workings of the characters it will receive a larger audience if it Women can live productive lives alone haunted by the ghost of Franco and The writing throughout the film is mind without getting involved in con­ hadn't. It's important to get a dif­ and the way they desire without men. his fascist regime, so a film detailing tight and fastpaced. It is a short film, voluted exposition. Every gag is used ferent perspective on things and the trials and tribulations of a broken and the unencumbered plot is a great . to the fullest, nothing falls short. Almovodar supplies it. True what he's If Almovodar can keep it up, he just romance seemed farthest from my deal. There are numerous ancillary The film is up for an Academy. saying isn't anything new, but the way may carve a very comfortable niche mind as a subject. characters-liicluding a taxi-

The Bookstore & are accepting appl 1ca,o to IODS

-" for student employees

J • .... r needing work I. Summer 989 & Fall 989 ,- _... - ..

• I ..... ,• March ,39, 1989 me miAcAN 1s ~~~~~t~~-~n~,~-- -·····~- ~,..c~-~~~~!'.'!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~--~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-=-~-~~~-~~~ :;----,,.------.~-r~DJj1 '~ . "" ------r------=====----======--====--=-====-=-====·=j•\"•'•'a·-==--=====--======::mm======E======i]-•- Horosc6pes for April 3=9 Friday is an excellent time for prac- GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Pay languages, art history, law and educa­ possibly remember this many pern. tical action; you'll be able to live com- off all old debts Monday. Those with you've no problem with getting the tion studies. Get needed authoriza­ nent details. Focus on new moon is on fortably with decisions made that day. organizational affiliations will find classes you wanted. It'll be an tions from administrators and pro­ especially strong term scholastically; your home-Tuesday may bring the Uranus goes retrograde Sunday, but that a particular responsibility or f essors early Friday. Stay low key perfect place up in the next few weeks, you registered for classes early, so endeavor begins propitiously Wedncs­ you're particularly lucky in the draw Sunday with friends. of professors. Leo friends will exult and planetary energies should support electonic malfunctions won't affect day; others join a new club or com- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Mon­ these efforts nicely. Uranus turns your records, right? Old issues will mittee. You are a great asset to with your about classes, but Geminis day is just your speed, although will help with housework. retrograde in your sign Sunday, slow­ resurface in surprising ways between whatever group gets your energy now, everyone around you is going nuts. ing the pace of change a little, bring­ now and September, and, if this and you'll get credit for your valuable All this detail bothers you not a bit. SCORPIO (Oct. -24-Nov. 21). ing up past matters for review and energy is used properly, you should contribution, too. Spend time alone File all papers to apply for funding by Physical fitness is emphasized during sometimes giving a second chance solve long-standing puz.zJes. Friday looking carefully over your time of new moon Wednesday. There this new moon time-also jobs and when you least expect it. Let a Cancer ARIES (March 21-April 19). Just class schedule, setting priorities and may be a disappointment connected help. lay low Monday and study the odds. making sure you can live up to your neighborly relations. Wednesday is with a scholarship application, or the best day to start or modify your AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). · Tuesday is the setup, and Wednesday own expectations. On Sunday, a con- perhaps someone distant who usual­ health regimen-disciplined Scorpio You're one of the few with enough is the delivery. It's your day, your fused Capricorn or Cancer friend may ly senqs a check is unable to do so this takes pride in keeping the body well­ energy to do all that needs to be done week, your new moon. Go after the show up on your doorstep seeking to start the new term off right; use the' romance, the classes, the favors, and help. tuned, so you may simply add a new - exercise goal to your program. Go new moon Wednesday to get all the the job you want, even if you thought CANCER (June 22-July 22). This ,,.,,, inside information on who..and what after bookstore or cafe jobs now, too. it might be out of reach. The new new moon is in your house of career ~ Smile at neighbors Friday to get to get involved with this term. Career moon is traditionally the best starting and public office (in case·you want to ...... ,1:,~, ,,., # • .....im potential friendships off to a lucky goals are never far from your mind date for new projects, and this one is kick off a campaign Wednesday or start. Love is a powerful elixir Friday; these days, so you want to plan for the all for you. Then, with seeds sown, schedule a meeting with recruiters - ·-,i,, -~·-- ...,,_, save that day for a date with someone top classes and professors who can follow through with your plans Fri- from your chosen field). Keep your i,; •• a111··~·-~ ~--­ special, but be sure to channel the keep up with the latest in your field. day as a thorough Taurus moon trines head Monday, when self-confidence - ·:•fin~~"'• ._ strong feelings wisely.The retrograde Rumors may tip you off to a builder planet Saturn. On Sunday, may be shaken temporarily by confus- ; ...... period of Uranus begins Sunday; the workable plan, and invitations you Uranus goes retrograde, bringing the ing information (leading you to think ~, -- receive Wednesday may lead to past may resurface over the next few past to bear on present activities in for a moment that you've been months. benefits through friendship. Give unexpected ways--in your case, heading in the wrong direction with ''iil~"f) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. '22-Dec. priority to living arrangements or mat­ authority figures may require even plans). Some Cancerians may en- month. Others may come to you for 21). Even if you try, you may not be ters at home Friday. Uranus going more patience than usual. Aquarian counter a little jealousy, too. See those last-minute loans to buy books or pay able to avoid a new romance this retrograde in your deep-self house friends can help you understand. in authority who can help you get rent deposits; don't lend more than week--but hey, when you've got it, Sunday marks the beginning of a TAURUS (April 20-May 20). The what you want Tuesday. Friends are you can afford to lose. By Friday, you've got it. Jupiter and Mars are valuable introspective period. gathering of planets and the new at the top of your list Friday, especial- classes should be working out; already making you the object of love PISCES (Feb. 19-M2rch 20). The moon in your 12th house gives a ly an old friend, perhaps a Taurus, Uranus' retrograde time can be very action, and the new moon in your new moon makes it easy to balance chance to touch depths -within who might like to become a new creative for you, bringing oppor- house of flirtations, romance and your checkbook,andyou'II also have yourself; deeply ingrained habits that flame. Go over plans Sunday; be sure tunities to use what you know, so stay magnetic appeal just cinches it. The a little something in there to balance. hinder can be rooted out, and what you want. alert. next few weeks are going to be hot! Those seeking housing should try to shadowy fears from the past can be LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You're in LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Ar- If you have your eye on some, even firm up the deal Wednesday. Jobs for put to rest. With Jupiter and Mars the right place at the right time with rangements with roommates should someone you've thought didn't know you this term will require some ie.'.lder-t emphasizing your world of material Wednesday's new moon in your ninth be firmed up on the new moon day, you were alive, Wednesday is the day ship, salesmanship or public relations. possessions, it's a perfect time to house of higher education and in- Wednesday. Be good to your lover to say hello. Do the drudge work on Working on commission is very good realign true values with your powers tellecutal expansion. If endless details this week-you may be planning a trip schedule and take care of registration exercise for shy Pisces, so give it a try. of attraction. An old saying applies leave your head spinning Monday, or project together, and Wednesday details Friday, also the best day of the Actual moving of possessions may go here: we should be very careful what don't worry. It will all fall in place will be the day to seal the deal. It week to buy books. Sunday you can best Friday, when friends are available we ask for because we will surely get Tuesday. By Wednesday you'll be won't be a wildly romantic week, meet with a lover or roommate about to help. During the three months that it. Listen to dreams and feelings; use ready to take advantage of fine start- although you and a lover may spend household matters. begin with Uranus' retrograde Sun­ whatever therapeutic techniques work up vibes to inaugurate intellectual much time together and have much to CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). day, you will rethink goals in a for you-even talks with friends can adventures of your choice. All jour- discuss; the loving plans the two of An information glut Monday suggests realistic light, making appropriate help. Count money, but don't spend nalism and writing courses will work you share have an excellent chance of the wisdom of taking notes you can changes; some of your friendships will it Sunday. out well this term, as will philosophy, working out. Thu_!~d~y yo~_discover look over later, because you can't come up for review, too. .. ~ ...... : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :-:-::::: :-·: ... ··:: .-.-; ..-.~ •. · · ····· · ······· ················=·::.~::im~:sm3l!iiiii:iiiimiir:Dlllmll:IIIDl:!llllmmiiiiiiiiiiiiDB~=ccmc::::::::lllll:~==~ ... , f:E: ~:~... ::: ... CARICATURES ... .~~~J.. ::: ... ::: I 9bit #PWMFH 11 ,, ; ti •'• .... t=· Sun Properties ~~ ~C2f'.E: N eali Portnoy t @lf:1±8# •' 1 m ::: P.O. BOX 6660 ITHACA, NY 14851 ...::: (607) 277-5576 ... Ii • l ..... ~ .,. ... .,•...... 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J, L, S, & J - J- I? ARENTS VISffiNG ? Hud-, NEED A JOB ? Rogan's is GRADUATION LODGINGS ' Next time I'm in the bathroom, Ok. So Brick Bar is cool - Buf­ son Street B & B. Charming, looking for phonepersons. $4 for parents or extended parties try not to forget me! falo is still uncool! -A convenient, reasonable. Many per hour. Call Becky at in classic Italianate Bed and -A spring openings. Filled for 272-4395. Breakfast, East Hill. Continen­ Alisa - Funky head's got a piece of graduation. 277-2573. tal Breakfast, Grad. Dinner by SUMMER JOBS - $8.40 I hr. reservation. Call 273-6658. Happy 20th Birthday! c~eese!! Funky head's got a or commission. Advertising Love, piece of cheese? THERE'S A JOB FOR YOU llN A SUMMER CAMP sales. No experience necessary. WANTED - 2 Female house -c.­ Laura & Jill We will train. Work locally. BEA LIVES? The American Camping mates! Single bedrooms in a 5 Association (NY) will make Car recommended. Call Steve bedroom apt. Kitchen, living & Dear Sue - Gorman at (800) 344-6766 for HAPPY ANNIVERSARY! Dorothy - your application avail. to over 2 full bathrooms. Security 300 camps in the Northeast. Ex­ 'details & application. METRO System, near bus stop at It's been a.great year with you I really liked running through MARKETING GROUP. and all the awesome times. I that poppy field. Do you think citing opportunities for college Woolworths. CALL 272-7150. students and professionals. can't believe it went so fast. it was just me? HOUSE FOR RENT 4 & 5 3 BEDROOM - furnished on London was an experience I'll -Cowardly Lion Positions available : all land and water sports, arts & crafts, bedroom house, Furnished, Columbia St. 9 month lease never forget. Stone fireplace, Washer / starts Aug. 272-7008 nights Love, Auntie Em- drama, music, dance, tripping, nature, R.N.'s, M.D.'s, Aides, Dryer in basement, $300/ per Brad Hate you - Hate Kansas. I'm person. 273-9300. 5th PERSON FEMALE need­ leaving and taking the dog with kitchen, maintenance. COL­ ., LEGE CREDIT ed for 5 person apartment for Martian - me! AVAILABLE. CALL OR APTS. FOR RENT Exciting 1989-90 academic year. In­ No, I don't have ~he.E!udiipn Dorothy WRITE FOR APPLICA­ loft, Beautiful Stone Fireplace, dividual bedrooms, easygoing Piu-36 Explos1vd'J . Space 3 level living, Skylights, Grad roomates. Excellent facilities Modular. · Jason, Melissa, Greg, JoAnn, TION. AMERICAN CAMP­ ING ASSOCIATION, 43 W. preferred. 273-9300 and location. $275 inc. -K-9 Rachel, Dana, Jay, Matt... St., New York, N.Y. 10010, 272-4593 "Friends" is too weak -- fami­ 23 1-800-777-CAMP. APTS. FOR RENT Dearest Mo & Dora - ly. Think of where I'd be Springwood-Contemporary I & S UMMIER SUBLET 3 Yeah, Right. without you. !ROOMS FOR RENT Private, 2 Bedroom Townhomes, Bedroom, close to downtown, -Kenny & Amy Love, Large, Bright warm room in Generously sized interiors, IC, and Cornell. Rent very Glenn townhouse, fireplace, l ½ cathederal ceilings, fireplace, negotiable. Call Chris ~ Arturo - baths, full size kitchen. Professional Community. 277-6812. Available 29 May - Gracias por ser lo que eres te Melissa- 273-9300. 273-9300 31 July. amo de verdad. To the best sister I've ever had Claudia • • you're an unexpected song. AV AlLABLE IMMEDIATE­ LY - Brand new duplex 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT 2 BEDROOM house for rent. Listen to Eternal Flame lately?! - Furnished. Available for next Spacious living room and kit­ Love, spacious three bedroom, 3 Funbuns- miles from Ithaca College on semester. Utilities included. chen. Convenient downtown Glenn location. Ample parking. Oh Holy Drunken Stupor- I West King Rd. $750.00 - Call Columbia Street. 9 month lease. 272-7008 evenings. ,273-4288 after S p.m. Love You; I NEED YOU! 273 - 7956. sshhh! Brat CLASSIFIEDS Johnson­ Place : Dino's FOR SALE 1985 Mitsubishi Date : Feb 9th, 1989 Cordia LS. Loaded, many ex­ "This school hasn't heard the * tras. $5300 or best offer. Q* last from me!" 277-9952. Q Happy Birthday I} I) Nealy "Skip" G 3 BEDROOM Vi house in quiet -ti Q neigborhood. Downtown. Free {I Chris - off street parking. $575 plus ~ : n. Send 1I'o- 2. Drop ({])ff- ~ Happy 21st!!! utilities. Call Gary 273-6092 or ~ -tz ~-· ILY! 273-7082. ~ Jeff .-tz THE ITHACAN At the ITHACAN In the Basement 0 C/0 ITHACA COLLEGE Of Landon Hall, i:> SUMMER SUBLIE1r 3 ! 0 Bri- Bedroom furnished apartment. -ei ITHACA, NY * 1 was tagged! Strike 3, I'm out! On bus route. Rent is : 14850 Ung * negotiable. Call 277-5858. -tz Or Hf You ILive ({])m-Campus * Leave message. ~* Ung- ! THEITHACAN -ei DILLINGHAM CENTER * Don't worry about it! Forget JFOR SALE : Women's Bicycle. * about baseball - worry about "Motobecane Mirage." 20 inch ! (Care Of Intercampus M~l] * your bowling! Which frame did frame. Ten speed. Turn Down *' you get that 69 in?! Thank God Handlebars. Burgundy -color. ·: .JRA 1fJE§: * {1 our dart game was on - esp. Excellent condition. $200. Call *I} with 0. S~ on the line! Did she Maggie Meyer 274-3517. ¢ Non-Commercial: $3:00 for the first 15 words and $.10 for I} -Ci Q swal ... Anyways, EM ETIB! • -ei each additional word. Q L. L. Cool Bean CRUISE SHIP JOBS Now hir­ -ei Business: $4.00 for the first 15 words and $.15 for each ad- Q -ti ing men and women. Summer ~ ~ ditional word. Krieger- & Career Opportunities (will 1)- Although you try real hard, train). Excellent Pay Plus world -tz Personal: $1.00 for the first 15 words and $.10 for each ad- Q Q you'll never get it. Travel. Hawaii, Bahamas, ! ditional word. Q I.C. Females -Ci I} -. Caribbean, Etc. CALL NOW! (206) 736-7000 Ext. 5551 (call ! Deadline: Monday before 5:00 pm. *.. - ... WAS ANYONE FROM THE refundable). Q QUADS, TERRACES Q ROOMS FOR RENT WANT AND/OR TOWERS MUDDY *Q ON TUESDAY NIGHT?!?! OUT? Immediate openings, AD FORM large contemporary, furnished, * ... month to month, Walk to I.C. I} LAH- I} Thanks for an awesome 273-9300.

weekend! ·Ah, will this warm *~ APTS. FOR RENT Passive I} you up - will you remember the -ti I} spot?! Morning shower?! I Solar Rentals. 4 Large -Ci PHONE NUMBER:.,,1::1c:u:,,::,,::,c,c:,cc:u::,,::,c:,c,c,c:,c,c:,c::u::ic:11::,c,c::11:,c,c:,c,c:,i::,c,c:,c:11::n;:11::ic:,c,c::11::u::11::,c:,cu::,c,c:,,::,c,, I} needed Jolt! So did our Bedrooms, Furnished, I½ {I waitress! baths, beautiful fireplace / {1 wood.stove, super energy effi­ {1 DATES TO RUN:C:SCICCJClc::3QCICCICIQCIOCIC10CIClc::1CICJCCICICIOQl:JCIQCICIQC,Clc:aCIQCICIClt::ICICl0QCICICI We planned our budget well, -ti we could have spent more at cent Design & Const. , FREE {1 B.K. , That is if you wouldn't parking, Laundry, Suburban {1 I} living, Attached Greenhouses, {1 I} have stole the keys from me! -DoaaQaaaaaaamoaaaagam~aam~o==~~=c~oma~caccaca~aoaQaaaQ0accae1aca Q I Love You, for as low as $220 /mo. for 6, , ~ ALL CHECKS MUST BE MADE OUT TO The Ithacan. Walk to Campus. 273 - 9300. / · {1 BJR {1 •• - . .. ~~QQQ~Q~~~~~QQQ~~Q~Q~~Q~~~~~Q~~~~QQQ~~~~QQ~~~QQQ March 30, 1989 18 THE ITHACAN

' ·-~ \ CCaHvin amHdl Hoblbes The Farr Sidce llMt,L. r ~'r Hl\'IE fl. B;)l( OOPS. TAP£. OoEsN'r W0~ Qi..N I 11\E WP--'< '{Q0'R£. OR PINS. I G\.l£SS I'LL 100 W~LL. G~. r. OORROW GO\N.G, t,'\A'(BE J\JST Si\CK t-\'i 8VGS ON. Ho?E. I CAN GET \-\It,/\ '{OUR '(OIJ'O PREFER IIDy CG~.ury IL~rr§@fill Na1E~K PAPER.. BA.CK TOGEil-11::R . P.6STE? A S1},PL£.R. \

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\ United Students Party $13,000. While some American families sustain themselves for an l entire year on that much money, Ithaca College demands that VOTE amount to attend this school. Are we getting our money's worth? Yes, we are getting our money's worth if we love the thrill of CHALLENGE discovering a campus parking space after a twenty minute search. Yes, we are getting our money's worth if we all believe we should be burdened with ignorance on subjects such as Jewish, African­ _._.,. American, or Latino history. 10 C~AllENGE Yes, we are getting our money's worth if we think Greek Life is an absurd and trivial facet of college life and is "only for those Ivy League schools." Yes, we are getting our money's worth if we take solace in the comfort ofa classroom filled with fifty students that is only supposed to hold twenty-five. C IHl~!L!LIEli\llGHE Yes, we are getting our money's worth if we think the college should 10 hire even less minority faculty members. Wi~~ O

- - i Baseball· opens northern season Spring teams §!~rtt plmy

The spring season heats up with Friday, the team ·takes on all of the spring teams ·except: golf Salisbury St. anQ._M_ontclair St. at in action. Montclair and on Saturday, the ..,.______..,, squad plays a doubleheader against

C IIBaselballll I T,onton State 11 ., 1==T... h_e_b_as_e-bal_l_t_eam_r_e-tu_rn_s-to-th-=1e ~.· 1f11°a~k ~ 1 diamond this week for the first mat- 1 J chups on the northern part of the schedule. The team, currently 4-5, The men's and women's track and plays a twinbill against Mansfield to­ field teams kick off their season this day at Freeman Field and travels to weekend. Both will participate in a New Jerseylhis weekend to take on meet at Indiana University of · Montclair St. Pennsylvania. BOMBER MENTOR: Women's lacrosse coach, Andrea Golden, observes her team In action. The coach has

l SoftbaU $ I -i--c-·_r_e_w __ ....,.l- -hig_h_ho-pe_sr_or-the-tea_m_•_his-ye_ar __ • ------

, Coach Dan Robinson's crew -==-----..:=------The IC softball team, 4-3 in squads open their season with two Florida, also steps into action this home races this weekend. The men's weekend, taking on national con­ Intramurals Notebook and women's teams take on St. tenders Salisbury State, Montclair Joseph's of Pennsylvania on Satur­ State, and Trenton State in a day. On Sunday, the women's squad Any team or individual that miss­ ween 9am-5pm and 7pm-10pm Course "C". A current card in weekend swing in New Jersey. takes on Syracuse University. ed the intramural softball or in­ Monday-Friday. Those interested American Red Cross Advanced tramural lacrosse meeting, entries are must be matriculating students at Lifesaving or Lifeguard Training due by 12pm Friday in the Recreation Ithaca College and obtain referral course is also required. For further in­ Sports Office (Room 102 Hill Center). cards from the Financial Aid Office formation contact Brad Buchanan at Any team or individual interested stating financial aid priority. 274-3275. r, in playing in the intramural whif­ Minimwn qualifications for C.P.R. fleball tournament please submit your are the American Red Cross Basic Additional pool hours from JC Scoreboard Life Support for the Professional entry by 5pm today in the Recrea­ Thursday, Mar. 30 to end of year: tional Sports office. Rescuer or the American Heart Monday-Friday 4-6pm The intramural doubles tennis tour­ Association Basic Life Support nament (men's, women's, and co-rec) is scheduled for Saturday, April 15. Spring Sports Scoreboard Entries may be picked up in Room l 02 Hill Center and are due by Thurs­ day, April 13 by 5pm. (4--5) Softball (4-3) Baseball The intramural golf tournament is 3111 at Rollins 13-10 3113 .-s. Wayne State 0-9 scheduled for Saturday, April 29. 3111 at St. Lev 19-4 3113 vs. Marietta 9-3 3/13 vs. Rhode Island 6-17 JIU vs. Simpson 3-7 Look for further information in the .1/I~ m Sldson 7-8 .1/U 11s. Qulnnl,plac 8-J ApriJ 6th and 20th is.sues . .1/I.S m C4rrmi Florida 0-8 .!/./6 v.r. Bmdey .1-5 Entries for the intramural wrestling .l/I6 v.,,. Tarteron State .1-.I 3/.17.-s. WISCOrtSin-Osltkosh 6-3 tournament may be picked up in .J/.17 i:r. & Xavier 6-7 JI17 vs. Kt!flll 12-2 Room 102 Hill Center and are due by WH11AM PATERSON COUEGE .J/18 J'S. Midtlgan f>8 Spring Trip Friday April 14 at 5pm. Wayne, New Jersey .3/19 at Rollins 10-1 Anyone interested in being a sum­ Unique Resources And Challenging Programs: Spring Trip mer lifeguard at the Ithaca College • Biological Science outdoor pool must pick up and sub­ • Business Administration Men's Lacrosse (1-2) mit an application fonn from the • Communication Arts Women's Lacrosse (1-6) 3/18 Washington at Hofstra 2-16 • Communication Disorders Recreational . Sports. Office by • Counseling Services 312S Bates at Springfield 15-9 3/23 at OJlgate 4-6 Wednesday, April 12, 1989. The ap­ • Educational Administration 3129 Ler.toyne 11-7 plication fonns can be picked up in And Supervision the Recreational Sports Office bet- • Elementary Education • English • Reading • Social Science Why do people • Special Education • Urban Education from Canada, Ohio, And Community Service N.J., 1Pennsy·1vania, • Visual Arts EnJQy the advantages of a m1d-s1zed State-sup­ Boston & D.C. ported suburban campus with easy access tc the educational. cultural and employment as· sets of the New York-Metropolitan area come to us? Assistantship and Internship Programs pro•11de opportunri1es to learn and apply advanced knowledge and skills GRADUATE ASSISTAM'SHIPS Yearly stipend of $4000 + waiver of tu1t1on and Because HI-WAY HI-Fl fees. Opportunities include research. computer­ based 1nstruct1on. writing. ed1t1ng, and production actIv1t1es rn media technology and other is the best in academ1cally-orrented act1v1tIes In • 34 Academic Programs • Institutional Research sales, service & • Library Servrces • College Comm1n1cat1ons installation • M1nonty Education STUDENT SERVICES INTERNSHIPS Yearly stipend of $4000 + waiver of tu1t1on and fees Opportunrt,es include research. program development. manage· Personal and ment and m'ier act1v1I1es In • Counseling 0 Student Development Educated Service in • Career Coun~, '•ng • tntercolleg1ate Athletics • Residence Lile • Alumni Attairs • Car Stereos FOR INFORMATION, CALL OR WRITE: • Radar Detection Graduate Admissions • Alarm Systems I II C"V"'WILLIAM 'PATERSON 50 /Rain Coats $ ~ .2 • 3M Window Tinting \iAlr,coLLEGE • Cruise Control Hobart Manor- Wayne, New Jersey 07470 All-Weather Coats • Cellular Phones (201) 595-2126

s24so ------Please Send Me lnforma/lon Regarding G Graduate Progr.ims · : This Specific Program lJ Graduate As~1stanIsh,ps HOLLY'S D Student Services ln1ernsl11ps SURPLUS NAME 636 W. S1c10 St · ADDRESS ~Open 9-5:30 -~o~.-Sat. fcf1707 Willow Ave A CITY . 277-6063 ~ HI •r I (Next to the Waterfront) STATE ZIP . - FIIEE PARKING l HOME TEL _____ BUS. TEL. ______~Gt111Utnt1 GI Is Our Fort~ .. 1 -Ealll--272-7155 I W'PC WILLIAM PATERSOIM []J : --l ·------'COLLEGE ·I Quuli1_1 Edu,·urion llirhin four Reu,·h!:

_,.,....., ')'>l - .nr h' E?~ , ·' ' .. "!!-!' ,. .. '!-1 ,, '. March 30, 1989 THE JlfflACAN 21 National League preview Mets, Red§ 1@ meet in !~ague playoff§ BY DANNY MORERA Mets. need in games because of a shabby home a shortstop. Their pitching will should provide the Reds with .an ex­ In 1989, the New York Mets once The Pittsburgh Pirates arc coming bullpen. Expos fans will suffer this be decent witll Don Carmen, Floyd citing fight for first place. again look too strong for their divi­ off an impressive second place finish season. Youmans and with Steve Bedrosian The San Francisco Giants are a sional rivals. The starting rotation of last year and will provide a challenge and Jeff Parrot coming out of the team that has potential to be divisional Dwight Gooden, Ron Darling, Dave to the Mets and Cards. After signing bullpen. However, they lack the winners. With outstanding youngstars cone, Sid Fernandez and Bob Ojeda Andy Van Slyke after a long and· Met's pitching too defense and power to challenge the like Will Clark, Candy Maldonado comprise the best pitching rotation in tedious contract negotiation the Mets, but, will provide a good fight and Mike Aldrete, producing runs the majors. Roger McDowell and Pirates will retain their Gold Glove strong; Cards to with the Cubs for fifth place. should not be a problem. However, Randy Myers should be outstanding outfielder and the 100 RBI that come In tile West divisin, the Cincinnati the pitching of Rick Reuschel, Mike in the bullpen. The regular line-up w:ll along with him. Their line-up also give them a push Reds arc tile most balanced team and Krukow and Atlee Hammaker leave see rookie phenom Gregg Jefferies boasts I B Sid Bream, 3B Bobby position by position match up evenly something to be desired. They will not starting at second base in place for Bonilla and CF Barry Bonds. or better than any oilier team in this have the consistency that is needed wally Backman who was traded to Although they are a very young team, The Chicago Cubs arc coming off division. This line-up features the from a pitching staff to win the divi­ the Minnesota Twins. Darryl they possess the skill and talent and of a poor showing last year with no power of Eric Davis and Chris Sabo sion. Third place is probably the posi­ Strawberry, Kevin McReynolds and leadership that is needed to be a con­ improvement. Although the likes of and the quickness of Barry Larkin. tion they will be in when October½ Howard Johnson should provide the tender. Their pitching ~1aff is also very Andre Dawson, Shawn Dunston, They have outstanding defense to comes around. necessary power to carry the Mets to strong with Mike Dunne, Doug Ryne Sandberg and Vance Law arc match with the good pitching of Tom another 100:-win season and another Drabek, Jim Gott and Dave Lapoint. returning tile Cubs will dearly miss the Browning and company. That com­ division title. . Manager Jim Leyland will make a dif­ great bat of Rafael Palmiero, who was bination leads to pennants;. lf the Ajter four straight The St. -Louis Cardinals will once ference and the Bucs should provide traded to the Texas Rangers over the Reds stay healthy, they should take second place again make their presence felt in the excitement for their fans, but they are winter. The Cubs also recently let manager Pete Rose to his first division East. This team, when healthy, has still a few years away from winning loose pitchers Al Nipper and Goose title as manager. finishes Cincinnati's throughout most of the last five years a pennant. Gossage. Their starting pitching which The San Diego Padres are undoub­ provided the _Mets with their toughest The Montreal Expos are a very un­ includes Rick Sutcliffe and 18-game tably the most improved team in time has come. battles. They have speed in player like predictable team. They have outstan­ winner Greg Maddox will be for­ baseball. Cv.:r the winter, they Vince Coloman and Ozzie Smith. ding players in All-Star Hubie Brooks, midable. Unfortunatly, this team solidified their pitching staff with the There is no doubt that the Houston They have power with Pedro Guer­ Tim Raines, Andre Galarraga and lacks the cohesion and stability to win additions of Bruce Hurst, Walt Ter­ Astros have the pitching to win. With rero and Tom Brunansky. Most im­ Tim Wallach. There is no doubt that the 95 to 100 games it takes to win the rell and Dennis Rasmussen. Also, they Mike Scott, the Cy Young Award portantly, they have great defense they have the offensive power to division. bolstered their line-up with the acqui­ Winner two years ago, Bob Knepper, with players like infielders Terry match the rest of the div1s1on. Their The Philadelphia Phillie5 arc going sion of ower hitter Jack Clark. He will Jim Deshaies and the addition of Rick Pendleton and Ozzie Smith and cat­ problems lie within the pitching to struggle throughout this season. complement outstanding hitter Tony Rhoden, this pitching staff can be the d1er Tony Pena. Their starting rota­ staff. After losing I:loyd Youman, This edition of the Phils has Juan Gwynn and John Kruk ,cry nice)y. best in the division. The Astros have tion is fairly strong, but their bullpen they have to rely on veterans Denny Samuel going from second base to The young talent of second baseman the speed and the defense, yet lack tile with Ken Dayley and Todd Worrell Martinez, Bryn Smith and Pascal ccnterfield this year, Tommy Herr Roberto Alomar and catcher Benito power to produce runs. Glen Davis is will provide outstanding support. Perez. Do not expect any of these to coming in from the Twins to play se­ . Santi

I,1 five runs a game. Their lineup will be lucky if they can score three runs a game. So, count on the Braves t? / finish in tile cellar this year unless their I ' regulars get injured and other players ,' 0 take their place. ~: f,·"' / ~ ( I ff Winston Churchill WereAliveTod~ WhichAirime from page 24 ference in the competition they face. .;:..f "The college game is much, muct, Would HeFlyTo London? quicker and more physical than any competition these guys faced in high school. With more experience, they'll become better adjusted." Thus far, the only thing holding th~->" Bomber squad together has been its ,,,-,~ll.',1'<:',•'/'·C,',;-:":':11~ defense. This should come as no sur­ prise. They have great experience in this area. Two of the defcnseman are returning starters. They are junior .··~ Dan Feldman and senior Pat Brewster. They will be protecting a rotating goalie tandem consisting of·· juniors Mike Hungeford and Tim VirgmAiJanticAirways. 747s London McElduff. Both of these players were 1o on last season's team. Take us for all we've got. As the Bombers gain experience, they will obviously improve. "We will . . V · · special student fares to London, consult your local Student Travel Agency. get the needed experience," sa~ For mformat1on on O;~~i5 ~s direct at 1-800-862·8621. In New York, (212) 242-1330. Long, "Hopefully then we'll be a good, consistent team." --\-·~-22~~======~======~~= THE ITIIACAN March 30, 1989 Fighting Illini to face Seton Hall in final !llinois the team to beat in Final Four BY BRIAN ROTHMAN Four in Seattle: ward to. Duke's victory over Georgetown gins ,the talented sophomore, finally Last week in this column, this What makes this year's Final Four In the first national semifinal, the showed just how dangerous this team perfonned like a McDonald's All­ writer shamed himself by incorrectly so interesting is that any of the four Seton Hall Pirates take on the Duke can be. The Blue Devils pos.ses one of America should, scoring 31 in the forecasting ten of twelve NCAA teams remaining has a legitimate shot Blue Devils. While Duke has made it the best defenses in the country, senior regional final against Virginia. Tournament games. With a chance to win it. There are no cinderellas left to the Final Four three of the last four leadership, experience, and great court While the Wolverines have been for redemption, however, here are my in this year's bash, making this years, it is Seton Hall's first trip to the smarts. They are led by Danny Ferry, playing great, they have yet to be truly predictions for this weekend's Final weekend more exciting to look for- event. . the senior superstar , who has had a tested. Virginia was simply overmat­ superb tournament. · ched inside, and North Carolina is still However, too many people are a year away. Michigan has been play­ underestimating Seton Hall. Picked to ing simply on emotion; however, finish seventh in the Big East, the emotion can only get you so far when Pirates finished second in the con­ you take on a team with the talent of Splling Sports Slate ference. The Pirate's main asset is an Illinois. their size. Ramon Ramos, Darryl The Illini, a group of 6'6" clones, Walker, and Anthony Avent give the are as talented a group as any in the Pirates bulk and strength up front. country. They can play big, as they Andrew Gaze, the Australian star, did against Syracuse by dominating Spring Sports Schedule is an experienced international com­ on the boards, or they can play on the petitor, who has shined in the tourna­ outside, shooting deadly from three­ ment. In the backcourt, John Morton point range. Watching them on the can be explosive. tube, one can get the names mixed up. Thursday, March 30 Softball at Trenton St. (2) 12:00 To me, Kenny Battle, Nick Anderson, Varsity Baseball vs. Mansfield (2) 2:00 Men's Varsity Lacrosse at SUNY Cortland Michigan playing Kendall Gill, and the rest all look the Men's Tennis vs. Hamilton 3:00 same. Fortunately for them, however, 1:00 strictly on emotion; they play the same also. The Illini are Women's Varsity Lacrosse vs. Bloomsburg Women's Varsity Lacrosse at Lock Haven a bunch of jackrabbits, who can beat 3:30 1:00 too much of a load you so many ways. Men's JV Lacrosse vs. SUNY Morrisville Varsity Baseball at Montclair St. 2:00 The only reservation I have against 4:00 of Rice to carry Illinois is when it comes down to crunch time. Lou Henson is not one Sunday, April 2 The scary thing about the Ha11 is of the greatest bench coaches of all Friday, March 31 Varsity Crew vs. Syracuse ((Women) 10:00 the fact that they have manhandled time, but against Michigan, the game JV Baseball at Mohawk Valley C.C. (2) 1:00 Varsity Baseball at Montclair St._ J:00 Indiana and UNL V despite the invisi­ should not be that close anyway. Softball vs. Salisbury St. (at U. Montclair, ble performances of their two key players, Ramos and Morton. Seton NJ) 3:00 Monday, April 3 Hall deserves a lot more respect than Ramos, Walker too Softball at Montclair St. 4:30 Men's Tennis at Hartwick 3:30 people give them credit for. Coming out of the murderous Big East, P .J. strong up front for Saturday, Ap,ril 1 Tuesday, April 4 Carlesimo's crew has not lost to a Duke Varsity Crew vs. St. Joseph's (PA) 10:00 Varsity Baseball vs. SUNY Cortland 3:30 non-conference opponent this year. The Pirates will dominate inside Men's & Women's Track & Field at Indiana Women's Varsity Lacrosse at East against Duke en route to the cham­ That leaves a Illinois-Seton Hall (PA) 10:00 Stroudsburg 3:30 pionship game. championship game. To Seton Hall The second game of the day fans, who would have ever believed it. features the Illinois Fighting Illini To Illinois fans, it's about time. against the Michigan Wolverines. In a matchup of different styles, the While Illinois was expected to be in power game of Seton Hall takes on Seattle, Michigan, under interim favored Illinois. Seton Hall's great Kurlander ieads tennis team coach Steve Fisher, has been playing season will end on this night with a great basketball and has rode the loss. Illinois is just too quick and their shoulders of senior sharp-shooter guards should handle Morton and BY BRIAN ROTHMAN next day, the other one wins." Faulkner. Glen Rice to take them to the Final Gerald Greene with their size as well. Wich a young team and coming Coming offits best regular season Four. Against Syracuse, Illinois showed off its best season in 11 years, the IC record, 8-1, since 1977 and a second Kurlander, Axelrod Rice, the senior, who is bound for just how explosive they can be. The men's tennis team will open its place finish in the ICAC Champion­ the NBA lottery, has been explosive, hottest team in the tournament, the battling for number season today at home against ships, the men's tennis team will mix averaging over 30 points in the last Fighting Illini will capture the 1989 Hamilton. a blend of youth and experience this I singles spot three tournament games. Sean Hig- NCAA Tournament. season. Tim Faulkner, the team's coach, Whoever does not get the number is unsure about his team's chances one slot will play number two. Mark I this year. Hoerbelt (8-2) will get the nod at third singles, while senior co-captain -.~.uwe're progressing Paul Greenstone will play at fourth singles. Steve Meyer and Dave Ste­ Powerooo nicely, but the time jbach are battling it out for the fifth and the schedule slot. At doubles, Kurlander and James will tell." Queen will play together at the number one slot. Greenstone will

"l really don't know. We're do- ream with Axelrod at number two •I (, '/¥ -> ~ ,r '•', a,~ 1 I/I, ing okay. We're progressing nicely, doubles and the number three but the time and the schedule will doubles is not yet solidified. tell." The team, which lost its number At the first singles slot, Steve one, four and six players from last We:;ll show you Kurlander (15-4 overall last year) year, including standout Peter Brad- and sophomore Mike Axelrod (14-4) shaw, has a young squad this year. are battling it out. "Stejbach is a freshman, Axelrod how and save· As Faulkner say,, "It', a is a sophomore, and Winston and dogfight. One day one wins, and the Meyer are first-year players," said D~O~OCC~DODOQ~Q~~=m~~~o~ you money g Plants ° Cosmetics O Lingerie and Accessories 0 D Prints ~nd Jewelry by Local Artists o Clothes D 0 D besides! D G v~~ o ~ --- D O 0 rn ~ ~... o ~~= ~ aa· -.....-..= -...- D ~ Q ~ ra Tmnllor slhloll) Oilll. premises II~ '~~T- 1'2U3UN::» found !1.:11 .I Tues.-Sat. 10-6, Sun. 1-5 I I Preoont tf!~~ ~rd ~nd r~lve 10_to 20% off oolGCtsd ftama. I . I 50 percent off all winter items I ·1- Extra 10 percent off with student ID I ;r· . Localed nut to Rogan; Corm>r I 106 S. CAYUGA ST. J

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. ·- 1,, ! Marcli 3d; 198°9 == Booster Scholar= Athletes selected

IE~PECT A TIONS HIGH: Bomber Stacy Gold, a co-captain on this year's ~quad, wiU lead Ithaca into action lhts season. The team is currently ranked 15th in Division Ill and has national title hopes.

Amy Robinson Jeff Ungvary

BY CHRIST A ANO LL Amy Robinson, a member of the Jeff Ungvary, a business manage- wornen's swim team, was named the ment major and member of the men's Ithaca College Booster Club Female swim team, was named the Ithaca Scholar-Athlete of the Winter Season. College Booster Club Winter Scholar- Robinson is a four-time All-American Athlete of the Winter Season. with a 3.2 grade point average. She is Ungvary is a sophomore with a 3.2 from page 24 J),q the ICAC champ in the 100 grade point average. He received doing," says Ayers. was seen in Hitchcock as she played · backstroke and the 200 backstroke, honorable mention All-American in Well, what have the Bombers been her first game in goal. and also took part in the ICAC- the 400 and 800 free relays. At the doing? After dominating in a scrim­ "We are on our way Once again, Hitchcock and the rest champion 400 medley relay team. She state championships, he took third in mage against Syracuse last Wednes­ to doing well if we of the squad shone as they played placed first in three events in the the 200 free and fourth in the 100 free. day, the squad was anxious to start its cross-town rival Cornell on Tuesday. states, the 50, 100, and 200 Ungvary was also the ICAC champ in season. This past weekend, the !axers keep up what we The Bombers prevailed by a count of backstroke. · the 200 free and the 400 free relay. opened their season in Springfield, 4-3, sending the Big Red back acro,s In the nationals, Robinson took Mass., where they played on neutral have been doing. " Unguary was one of the main cogs the gorge with a loss for the first time first in the 100 backstroke. She plac­ territory against Maine-based Bates in seven years. in Kevin Markdwart's 9-2 team which ed second in the 200 backstroke and College. Dominating the whole game, -Ayers IC will put its perfect 2-0 mark on finished fourth at the state meet. participated in IC's second-place 200 the Bombers brought home a 15-9 the line today as they play host to medley relay team. win. Extraordinary poise and talent Bloomsburg. lithaca College STUJDENiT I §peciaB ]Events/Conferences Department

CONGRESSI Summer Positions AvaiiabBe [PHE?fRESENT A l~VES

Several positions are available for students during the Summer of 1989 to work ?~CK ll.DIP FORMS ~N lHlE S1ilJJIDHENi .ACr~v~rv with Special Events/Conferences Department. CIENllER, 3RD FlOOR CAMPUS CIENT!EIR I. Three Conference Coordinators will be hired to assist the Manager of Special Events with the Conferences scheduled on campus during the sum­ mer. Primary responsiblities involve coordinating all the arrangements for housing, food service, facilities, registration and other needs of confere_nce FORMS [J)IIJ!E MARCHI 30, i 989 !BY 5:00IPM groups. The positions have a great deal of contact with the pubhc. The jobs require evenings and weekend hours. Stude~t_s wi_II be required to live on campus in the Garden Apartments. The P?s_1t1on is open t~ ~ny THESE FORMS ARIE TO VAUDATIE A CANDIDA TIE f OR 1 student returning to Ithaca College in the Fall. Trammg for the ?osition 1THIE POSITION Of STUDENT CONGRESS REPRESIEN- will be full-time beginning Commencement weekend and end the thlfd week 1: TATIVE Of THE ITHACA COLLIEGIE STUDENT~_. in August. i GOVIERNMIENT. I The compensation includes a 2-man Garden Apartment with a phone and a I salary of $4.00 per hour. INDIVIDUALS INTERESTIED IN RUNNING ARE IENCOURAG- ~ 2. Office Assistant-responsibilities will include Co_ll~~e- switchboard, general ED TO CONTACT A PRESENT MEMBER OF THE STUDENT office functions, and occasional weekend respons1b1hues. GOVERNMENT EXECUTIVE BOARD FOR A MORE DET All­ ED DESCRIPTION OF THE POSITION AND ITS . "bl & t · g all summer data and main- 3. Computer Ass1stant--respons1 e 1or en enn .. RESPONSIBILITIES. tammg. . recor d s, C.o 11 ege swi·tchboard , and assisting with summer billing.

Interested students should pick up an appli cation· from the Snf>i"ial,..,-. Events/Con-. . . FURTHER INFORMATION IS AVAILABLE AT THE STUDENT · fl f J b Hall When the apphcatmn 1s ferences Department on the thrrd oor o O • • . ACTIVITY CENTER, 3RD FLOOR CAMPUS CENTER. . . . tment will scheduled with Pat Wmn, Manager of Special re t urned , an appom be. · Events/Conferences. Deadline for applications is March 31, 1989. Interviews 274--3377 will be scheduled between April 3-7. 4:l!. J ~ : :: 1··.,,: •' ' ' 1Ullgvary, IT1fHACCAN

Ilssue 22 March 30, 1989 24 pages* _Free

~~eat LeMoyne 11-7 Laxers notch first win of year BY DAN CHIACCHIA The Ithaca College men's lacrosse learn is 001 discouraged with their 1-2 start this ~eason. Losses to Wa~hmgton College and the Univer­ \itv of Colgate have in no way shat­ tc;ed tlm ,-:--oung team~' confidence. In fact: the Bombers came back :rnd beat LcMoyne 11-7 yesterday. Frc"hman Rob Hogan had four goals \\ h1lc Tim Corcoran added two scores for IC. Mike Hungerford had IO saves Ill l!Oal. -~You have to open the season with a ro~iuvc attitude," ~ays coach Jeff J,ong. '_'\Ve know we hav~ a youn~, mexpencnced rerun. Hopefully, we II learn and improve wi!h each game." "We have to open the season with a positive attitude'' -Coach Long

The Bombers have only four pl:,yc:n n:tun1ing who have previous experience as starters. This includes sophomore attacker Bill Aldrich and junior midfielder Tom Corcoran. Thus far, the teams' trouble has been easy to detect. They just can't seem to find a knack for putting the ball in the net. Long says, " We have two and sometimes three freshman starting at the same time. Any team •.. would have trouble scoring with an in­ -,,.exp.:rienced line up like this.'' Long attributes the difficulties of some of the freshman to the the dif- see Laxers page 21 GREAT SA VE: The LeMoyne goal tender makes a miraculous save in yesterday's game. Ithaca won 11-7 Mixture of youth and experience Golden9s girls aiming for nationals BY NANCY DIAMOND players." state," says Golden. added to the team by athletes like especially the seniors, to really want Back in January, on the first day The level of stick skill and the pass­ Robin Hopkins, Cathy Weidmann, to reach that goal, and as well they of spring semester '89, the Ithaca Col­ ing clement of the game is at a higher As well, Kris Faulkner is a very in­ and Jenn Paul. understand the pressure on them to be lege women's lacrosse team began level this year than it has been in the telligent player on the field and uses There have been some pleasant the best at states in order to reach their preseason training. Working around past. Says Golden, "The majority of her knowledge of the game to lead the team on defense. suprises for Golden stemming from goal at the nationals. unpredictable Ithaca weather, the players are working hard and putting the play of the new team members. "We have the ability to go far ladies began conditioning both out­ themselves ar a medium to advanced In addition, leadership is coming because we play like a team and doors on the tracks and roads, and in­ level as lacrosse players." from another ·very talented and Lisa Spagnuolo, Rachel Squire, and doors, working on skills in the gym. knowledgeable senior, however, it's Erin Kelly have proven to be good definitely have the skill and talent to Twenty-eight talented athletes began coming off the sidelines. Due to acer­ athletes and definite assets to the do well. We are on our way to doing to form as a team, preparing to jump vical disc injury, Stacey Watts has team. Competitive depth is being add­ well if we keep up what we have been ''There is a good ed to the team from Becky Veduccio, -~to their season immediately after been restrkted from field play. Yet see Nationals page 23 spring break. depth this year" Watts has become a critical part of the Sue McGowan, and Lauren Lusthaus. Coming into prese~on, one worry team as a student coach, particularly coach Andrea Golden and assistant -Stacy Gold using her experience to help Golden coach Cindy May had was the inex- develop the defense. "We have the abili­ INSIDE The junior class is adding the ~--rience in goal. Due to the loss of last The Bombers have strong leader­ ty to go far... '' year's excellent goalies, the Bombers talents of Deb Deaver whose ship from Gold and co-captain Amy "shooting ability has improved and needed to recruit brave individuals to Ayers. Both players arc very skilled -Amy Ayers fill the cage. Golden says, "We have become a bonus for us," says Golden. and lead the team on the field with Beth Tilton and Lynda Van been very fortunate to have the their lacrosse talent, and arc also Landeghem came back strong this When speaking of another athletic playing ability of both Angie highly respected by the team off the year, as has Tracy Ocyle. "This girl newcomer, Jill Stielau, Golden Hitchcock and Beth Phelps to take on field. Ayers, playing at the home posi­ has all the talents of lacrosse: speed, says, "She's been everything she was the challenge of goal. Both are highly tion, was leading scorer for the 1988 fakes, ball movement; tackling back, marked up to be. She's good." ~mpetitive and able to handle the squad and has presently shot herself and great one-on-one skills," says Stielau's superb play has earned her pressures of goaltending with a good into the position of the seventh all­ Golden about Dcylc, a regional All­ plenty of minutes this season. attitude and positive commitment.'' time scorer for IC. American and All-New York state When speaking about the 1989 Pre-season has shown a good mix­ Other seniors leading the team arc player. season, Golden says, "We need to ture of players from all classes and Kelly Raye!, who has made a nice As well, Golden is pleased with play good team lacrosse to win. To skill levels. Ccx:aptain Stacy Gold transition from wing to second home, Baseballo 020 0 sophomores such as Kim Copley, return to states would be a good ex­ ~. There is good depth this year. and Karen Scutt. "Scutty is a very, Aileen Foster, Kerry Bozza, and Nan­ perience and would be great to be in We have both experienced up­ very tough defensive wing player. cy Diamond, who will be seeing more the top eight in the nationals." perclassmen as well as strong new She's one of the top players in the action this vear. Depth is also being Golden sees the desiz~ in the team,