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

3-22-1990 The thI acan, 1990-03-22 Ithaca College

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1989-90 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. -~~~a.Jtve'>spri~g\f~~ons ---~en~~; ~e~- att11;d~~::.-.:10: ... :_ ·.- THE IT 1f.he Newspaper For The Ithaca College_ Community

Issue 13 · March 22, Jl990 241 pages *JFII'ee Hudson Street residents tell mayCOJ1r . 8 0 tree cutt .1ng 1s no t an improvement

more trees. By Robert E. Martinez -- Suzanne Cummings, from the Shade Tree Commission, tried to In a crowded City Hall conference D help verify the Mayor's findings by room, concerned citizens of Hudson noting that, "some of the trees St. met with Mayor Benjamin . ,..:,,, .. labeled for removal arc diseased and Nichols and members of the must come down." Still others, Common Council on Tuesday night. our stret~ . ~---,vi} i. ' . "mostly sugar maple trees, ll!'e in The meeting was centered around ,.,JD""t o. decline and should come down since the Hudson Street Project which they aren't expected to live · for would widen the street to handle the more than 5 to 10 years," she said. traffic flow, at a cost of cutting ~\6'AvJAY By "in decline," she meant the trees down many of the trees which line had already reached their peak and the road. were slowly expected to die. She Many arguments were presented at stated that if any new trees were the meeting over the issue, most put up, it would have to represent a against the projecL Mayor Nichols variety, so as not to become began the meeting by giving some dependant on any one type of tree. history and information regarding Many of the community members the project. from Hudson St. were present at the The project is costing the City of meeting. Some were carrying signs Ithaca $1.5 million to complete. It in protest. Signs saying: "Widening is being done to repair the + Tree Cutting Arc Not deteriorating street and to provide ~ Improvements," "Our Street Not A safety, well to handle the as as ·' ~ Highway," and "Elm Street In increasing traffic flow. The Mayor 'i Solidarity With Hudson Street" stated repeatedly that, "the street could be seen. Elm St. wi\l also needed major reconstruction." l Wldcrgo road improvements within Initially, the project entailed ~ the year. However, cutting down widening the street. It contained trees was not the only issue proposals for a sidewalk on the west NEIGHBORHOOD PROTEST: Several Hudson Street residents gathered at City Hall In order to addressed at this meeting. side, as well as the possibility of voice thelrobjectlon to the removal or the trees on their street. After the Mayor spoke, those who placing a light or stop sign at the !ived on Hudson St. were allowed intersection of Crescent St. and •to voice their opinions. One of the Hudson SL However, other work plan is to replant 38 trees, and there main criticisms of the project was had to be done. This included The Mayor then went on to Sycamore, was already transplanted would be enough money left over that community members were not replacing 100 year old water mains discuss what had to be done with succ!!.5sfully to Stewart Park." Acnially, about 11 trees would be from the project to plant ahnost asked or invited to attend meetings and so~e . gas mains. "This :work some of the trees that would be in on the project, which they feel the way of reconstructing the street. transplanted, while about 24 would double that amount." In other has to be done regardless of the affect them. He then stated that. "some trees have to be cut down. Toe Mayor words, the Mayor stated, this would Hudson Street Project, but has been be a long range improvement plan See page 4 included in the job," the Mayor could be transplanted and later then tried to reassure those concerned by saying, "the present which would include the planting of noted. returned, al!(! in fact one tree, a

Prevost said that several of his 1l(l)6a VIiC cdlns1k j([))C1k.ey§ 1~Il1k students have gone on to pursue NYS Media Arts academic careers in electronic music and performing arts based tlmemsellves lhloairse fL~ on their experience in the Media Show draws 300 Arts Show. This year's guest artist was Ron lbeIDl eirn lC ]L~a V (e§ 21Il1l di IFnslln (e§ Kuivilla, sound artist and electronic feedback is meaningful and their composer. Kuivilla performed a By Ithacan Staff work is taken quite seriously." sound installation entitled "Spark By Doug Meagher the station decided to do something Joe Prevost, director of music Wall II," an innovative process in for themselves and the community which the artist uses raw voltage as well. Kathy Fineout, Public More than 300 high school and audio visual director at Charles 106 VIC disk jockey's Bob and capacitors to create electrical Schultz and Marc Spencer talked Relations Director; Daryl Landcaster, students from acrosi; New York 0. Dickerson High School in Tru­ arcs and vibrating wires that pro­ themselves hoarse on Friday March Sales Manager; and Chris Martin, State convened at the Roy H. mansburg, brought a group of his duce shifting sounds reminiscent 2, when they signed on for a 50- Promotion Director; were among the Park School of Communications students to the event. "It's very helpful for the students to compare of a sitar. Kuivilla also discussed hou:- air shift to benefit Loaves and many that got this marathon on Wednesday, March 14 to attend his work using ultrasonic detectors Fishes. They raised a total of underway. ' the 21st annual New York State their work with that of other students," Prevost said. "It's a real to create sounds generated by the $1,265. Media Arts Show. This annual 11 eye-opener for them to see the amplification of waves produced "Schultz and Spencer '. ere chosen event provides an opportunity for by people moving in space. The 50-hour marathon originated by the student executive staff of the high school students to showcase high-tech environment of Ithaca College, to work in such sophis­ Several Ithaca Cc;,llege students in 1986 and has been done every radio station. 'The two appeared to their talents in photography and held demonstrations of audio, year since. The idea began when See page 4 electronic media. Participants also ticated facilities. The Media Arts Show is also a very appropriate video, film and computer faciiittes have the chance to meet with during the half-day event. "The professional producers and edu­ forum in which to perfonn elec­ tronic music, where the audience new facilities of th~ Roy H. Park cators with whom they share ideas School of CClmmunications made and innovations, and explore new, truly understands the medium," he said. all the difference in the world," creative uses of media. said Roberts. "Our demonstrations According to Megan Roberts, "It also provides incentives for these artists to prepare electronic were really mini workshops. With Assistant Professor of Commu­ the new facilities, we had more to nications, who coordinated the pieces when they know their work will be performed in an environ­ offer in terms of letting our visitors event, "This event offers many high see the operation of our production school students a wonderful oppor­ ment geared to the medium," Prevost said. "For a student to equipment in facilities and labs tunity to exhibit their work in a large enough for a visiting group professional setting. This is a play a tape recording of an elec­ tronic music compositi.:>n after a of this size." mutually beneficial forum-we get The Media Arts Show also serves to hear and see fresh ideas from stage band concert, for example, is not an ideal forum for the as an audition forum for high younger artists and communicators school students vying for invita­ while the visiting students have medium. The Media Arts Show is the best such opportunity for these tions to the New York State their skills and creative abilities Summer School of Media Arts. reviewed in a forum where the young artists." · lll1'HACAN March 22, 1990 WhalelIB

change the some of that technology. Tuer - lay Clttrisaopher J. Dyer we were able to pay it off at a rate if people you have 15 around you arc cognisant of what's lhe possibility that students Wille of 40 cents to the dollar and what --"$-h.,· ,, .1. • d use As we entel' into the 90's Ithaca it meant was a significant reduction going on around them -- th~ faculty u,e1t computer.. an televisions receive. matcn·a1 that can belo College will face numerous changes. in debt and a boost in revenue for keeps up with the reading and Consequently, during the next the college. Some people think that researching in their field and th~ delivered across campus. 1 don't several weeks a series of interviews was the most important event for staff and the administration arc want to lose that personal comact will appear in The Ithacan. the college. keeping up in their fields. . lhcr~ has to be advising and seminars. President Whalen and the Deans of There are a lot of teehnolog1cal the acadc!Jluc schools will give their Interviewer: Are there any plans to advances which will ta1ce place in opinion about what lthac.-i College tum Ithaca College into a medicine, aerospace • and Interviewer: Are there any specific ~ill be like in the 90's. The first university? engineering. There will also . be plans for expansion in the 90's? interview is with Dr. James J. , changes in the health field. Tirings Whalen, President of Ithaca College. Whalen: I don't have any plans for tum so fast and what does not seem Whalen: I can only speculate on ruming it into a university. From JPJresident Whalen possible now becomes possible. lhat. but we do have needs. w President Whalen has been at time to time this comes up. In the I would like to think that must do something in the scicnc ~ Ithaca College for fifteen years. Dr. state of New York there are communication technology will facility. Whether we renovate u/ Whalen received a Ph.D. in clinical restncnons. If you want to be a improve and I would like to see us building or build a new one an~ psychology. Before arriving on the university in the state of New York on the culling edge of thaL renovate the old o?e f~r classrooms South Hill campus, Dr. Whalen was you must offer... four or five 3?d office space is sun up in the president at Newton College in professional programs, like we do. "There is no truth to the Interviewer: How do you think !Ill'. Massachusetts. He was there for You also must have three active rumor that I intend to college education will change during We will see the renovation of six years. He was executive Vice doctoral programs, which we don't the 90's? Dillingham completed. we President for Ohio University for have. leave Ithaca College. I definitely need a facility for the five years. He also was the I have often said that I don't want enjoy being here. As long Whalen: College education changes health school. I would like us to -Assistant Director for the University to offer doctoral programs just lO as I can be productive an very slowly. You don't usually see build another athletic facility. I a revolutionary change in education. know the Music faculty would hke of Macyland European Division for become a university. There are a effective .. ] want to stay ~ number of years. lot of universities in the state and in It is usually evolutionary. an addition to their building. the country that are smaller than our here." -- President Whalen We have the technology to present Whether or not we will build Inte:rviewer: In your opinion, what college. Although we are built like education in ways that we don 'L I another residence hall, I'm not sure. was the most important concept or a university... we nre still a coI:1::b ! am not sure we are going to see If I had my way, I would like to piece of technology that affected some real changes in teaching in the see us build a retirement community this college in the 80's? Interviewer: What changes do you next few years. We tend to use across the hiehway, so there could see occurring in the 90's and how tecJlilology as an aid but we still be a relationship between our Whalen: lr.at's difficult to say. will Ithaca College keep up with have that face to face campus community and a One of the things we did this time them? communication. community of retired people. was to start a capital campaign to Education is getting so expensive raise twenty million dollars and we Whalen: I think you keep up with that we are going to have to use See page 3 are in the process of wrapping that up this year. That would be quite an accomplishment for the college because it was the first capital campaign. A close second would be some of the buildings we put together in the 80's, including Smiddy Hall, new Announcing an offer dormitories and the Communications building. Then the third, "'1'o~,u designed to save money we had an oppo a significant am Debt that had for people who are, well,. a bit long-winded! when it comes to, you know, talking on filhe phone, and who· qmte0 understandabliY,' don't wa1t1t to haive to wait tillJl after n pm ID get a dean 01t11 Rong distance prices,

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If you spend a lot of tim(' on thl' phonl' thl' A7c:rReacb Out' , : .. ,, I I.. . . , h·11 I . I · · .,nu·, 1u1 1,m1 cou 11l sa\'e You a 1m on \·our ong c. 1stanc<: 1 . A1K ~ <>ll l c >ll I h:l\·L' 11 > :-,ta,· u1, htl' to do it St·irt1· 1 . - I ·,-· · · ~ ·· )1 • k . . . I 1· . • I "1::nt ft' . ' .. ' I g cl 1 .., p111. l 1l' A1c:1 Reach Out' Amenca 1-,a11 ta es an all 1t1011.1 .:. , .., o our :tht'ady n:ducl'd l'\'l'nino !)ri· .•. . fi I II ,.., l<:S. 1o _nc. out mrn:e. c:1 u_:-, at 1 ~00 RlEACH OUT, ext. 4093. And don 1 \mfr~: w<:11 kl'L'p 11 hrid. --.. AT&T f>t',Cr,unt Jop!Jt"'\ to out o( \{Jtl' tall, d!R"t.1 t"f\lll" m;n 111,i he l\a1L!hle m Jll R-\1Ut11<.t· h.11!, The right choice. ... ~. j ; ~ .._,.,.. l ....__ , -, ..... • .! ,·~:.-.·:....·,_-_•v - March 22, 1990 ITHACAN3

== JIC with drugs and AIDS, so I guess I From page 2 would zero in on health as one of the major problems facing us in the Interviewer: What do you think a coming years. By Kim McCaffrey degree from Ithaca College will mean to prospective employers in Interviewer: Finally, on a more the 90's? personal note, there have been 1U 0§0 spy I[}Ilal11l.e display at the Smithsonian National JP>Gsiail §eirvi~e rumors circulating around the Air and Space Museum in Wash- Whalen: I think a degree from campus that you intend to retire ington D.C. J!}Ir~}IJ)O§e§ Ilil1l(CJre3l§e Ithaca College means a tremendous with the class of '92. Is there any iretnredl amow11 right now. I think Ithaca credence to these rumors or do you The SR-71 Blackbird, the fastest Hostage update College is a well known institution plan on remaining on this camptL~ and highest flying airplane in nationally as well as internationally. until the year 2000 or beyond? I find that a Ithaca College degree America has been retired, due to The United States Postal Service firom Lelbanoll1l is a meaningful degree. People can Whalen: If I had my choice, I the advent of spy satellites and is planning on hiking up prices in be proud of all of the programs in would be here in the year 2000. military cost cuts. Before being There arc 18 western hostages 1991 by 19 percent. Stamps will the college. I think that a degree There is no truth to the rumor that retired, the SR-71 Blackbird broke being held in Lebanon, of whom be $.30 for letters and $.20 for from Ithaca is getting more and I intend to leave Ithaca College. I the Pacific to Atlantic Coast flight eight arc American. These hostages postcards. Second and third class more gold as the days go by. enjoy being here. As long as I can time record, with a time of 58 have been held in Lebanon for mail will go up 33 percent. The be productive and effective and as minutes 32,breaking the old record nearly five years. Three of the .18 U.S. Postal Service has proposed Interviewer: What problem do you long as I will be able to do of four hours and 15 minutes. The hostages arc known to be h~ld by this increase due to rising labor sec facing society as a whole in the something for the college I want to Blackbird can fly at speeds of 2,000 the Revolutionary Justice Organiza­ costs. The Postal Service fired 90's? stay here. mph and can reach heights of more tion. The Revolutionary Justice 20,000 workers, and even with this I have a lot of great ideas, I than 100,000 ft. During President Organization has expressed that they action labor costs arc still high. Whalen: I would say that the think, for the school. I am firmly Carter's administration the Blackbird have no intention of releasing their This year the Postal Service is whole question of Health is a ma3or committed to this place, put fifteen was responsible for taking pictures hostages. The Iraman President, Ali expected to lose $1.6 billion, due to I issue. A lot of people arc not able years of my life into this place and of Tehran during the hostage crisis Akbar Hashcmi Rafsanjani, has cost overruns according to Time to get the kind of health prevention I want to put a number more years in 1980. The Blackbird also detec­ publicly stated that he wishes the Magazine. The Postal Rate Com­ technique that is available to people into this college. I haven't ted China's first atomic test in 1964 release of the hostages. Even though m1ss10n has not yet voted on this like me and yourself. This goes accomplished things by myself. I Time Magazine. After being retired Rafsanjani has stated his wishes, no issue. Protests to the proposed along with the whole problem of have been very fortunate lo have a the Blackbird will be housed on release of the hostag_es is scheduled. increase have already begun. poverty. So I think health is a good group of people around me major issue in these next years. and as long as this group hangs in We arcr~~-----~------~--, looking at serious problems there wit11 me, I intend to stay. A VISIT TO B 7JV - VCIR - §lffEIRfEO B THE WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME & HISTORIC PARK : [R~fPAllfR : IN SENECA FALLS, NY I • WE REPAIR All MAkES ANd MOdEls O I I O Pick-up ANd DEllvERy • LOANERS / RENTALS O I 1 Saturday, March 31, leaving at l 0:00am 10% Off All lREpABIR§ n : ("1USI be pma,,cd bc!ORc stRVlcrJ Coopos cpod TIIRU MAy milt 1990 : For information call: Prof. Judith Barker 27 4- l 099 or 272- 1897 1 Gallager Home Electronics 1 I 225 S. Fulton St• Ithaca, N.Y. • 277-4903 I Sponsored by: The Diversity Awareness Committee I (1ntcrscction Rt. 13 and S. Fulton) I L-~----~~-~--~~----~~tnhun:• AlwAy• G,lvCH Han1 Full Clccn01,lc SDlvlct lol 14 Yt.fJl'-J RESUMES In Less Than 48 Hours. Without Leaving Your Room. Only $25 That's Just-In-Time. IF THE BESlf THING Just-In-Time Pickup & Delivery Alw.iys Computing Included. Open Everyday [iJ Services 9am-9pm. 257-6517 ABOUT YOUR LAST We"re often on the road, so PLEASE leave a me,isagel PIZ IA. s THE BOXoooo

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!PITIER SCHICl

11 1s 1n his cot1c~et songs that :,L.t·.:cke!c s diverse lalcn•s L!S c :,·nr.:oc,er tyr1c1:.I cc'"T1Co1or1 raronh-:-ur CJ')d )1r9c· _(;rne togciner 1n a ootent r.11x

MONDAY, MARCH 26 ----=~-~~ ~-·- ,

Tickets available March 12 at $8.00 General Admission FREE FAST Center Ithaca Box Office $7.00 Ithaca College Faculty, Rebop Records & Topes. Stoff. and Adrn1nistrat1pn PIZZA DELIVERY Collegetown Friends of lthoca College D1lhngham Box Office. Students Ithaca College $4.00 Children Senior Citizens Ithaca College Students March 22, 1990 Ithaca jugglews join to organize club litlhlacan linquiireir By Kari Erickson weekly to improve their skills and at the campus gong show, for an I d upcoming episode of ICB-TV's "IC Established J·ust this year, the to learn new tricks. M enze an k" What do you think about the proposed ten performs for thegro_up, After Dar program, and down- Ithaca College J·uggling club com- Lang of k to w1"th another me b and then people point out tnc s wn m er at relocation of Campus Safety into the bines magic, comedy, music and lthacare, a senior citizens home. ·uggling tricks to entertain audi- they would like to Iearn. . Th d · I d J the group consists of e stu ents JUgg e at lthacare ences and broaden one another's Presently f thl b"rthd basement of lLandon lHialH? about 12 members of different or a mon y I ay party. skills. levels. The maiority are beginners Menzel explained that "the perfonn- By Amy Kwesldn Founders Justin Menzel and ~ JI II I Who simply had a desire to learn ance went rea Y we , peop e liked Bryson Lang organized the group .ll. 1·t , and we were w e le omed b ack." in order "to teach and perform the Skl Th 20 · h M enzel explains that, "the e mmute s ow combined J·uggling, and to expose the unique L , ·t · d meetings are open to anyone who ang s gm ar music, come y, and skill to campus," · , f " has always wanted to learn to vanous· card , magic,· and Juggling· Patrick VanDurme "It's free and 1t s un, explains Menzel, whose past expe- juggle, but has never done anythi~g tricks. Outdoor Rec. and Ed. '92 it." One student, Andie In the future the group plans to rience includes performing at about · d · h h Adler, learned to J·uggle after just JUgg 1e owntown as street per- Sesame Place, juggling wit t e d First, it would take rooms away eeting. "I had always wanted formers an perhaps return to Philadelphia street perf ormers One m h · · 0 k H" from students and second, it would " she explained, "everyon_ e w_ as It acare or vmt a !II Manor. club, and attending severa 1conven- to' · 1 M take away parking spaces. tions. After juggling "on and off so friendly and patient, m JUSt Most important y, enzel hopes 0 minutes they had me to organize a performance that all half seriously as a hobby," Lang about 2 · ·uggling." . of the members can do together. ·oined with Menze I to organize 1 , . J Aside from 1· uggling withm club in order to 'give everyone a sen~c the club this past fall. . Advised by history professor, meetings, Menzel and Lang h~ve of how much funJ~~ling perform- Dnn Be;irhler. the group meets performed a coordinated routine ance can -eally be. O

Jennifer Weeks JPrrerregistiratnollll process irevnsed . Speech Comm. '92 . of difficulties for faculty members Government offices will be held on By Lisa Lanna as well as students. In reaction to April 5 and the contending parties these concerns, the Office of the will present their platforms at the , I don't think students would be able Registrar decided to make the next Student Government meeting to get away with as much mischief John Stanton, the Registrar of Ithaca College, spoke at the Student processing of bubble sheets on March 27. All arc encouraged Government meeting on Tuesday, completely random so that all to attend. An announcement was March 20. Stanton outlined the students will have an equal chance made that poll sitters are needed on steps necessary for students to of getting their classes regardless of clectio~ day. Those interested will follow in order to participate in the when they register. be paid $4/hr and financial aid advance registration process. One question posed to Stanton recipients take precedent. The most important points regarded the upgrading of scheduling Earth Day will take place on emphasized included paying the techniques and the possible use of a April 22. Student Government is Jason Shaw advance deposit prior to registering, new computer system. Stanton planning activities in conjunction Finance '92 meeting with an advisor, correctly commented that a new computer with the Ithaca College and accurately filling out the bubble will be bought for Ithaca College Environmental S0ciety as well as on sheets and listing alternate classes administrative purposes and that he their own. Posters located around I feel it would infringe upon our hopes to receive an upgraded campus highlight the activities and freedom to relaxation. on the bubble sheet. Contrary to students' belief that scheduling package with it. speeches which will take place. listing an alternate class hinders the However, this package is tentative. During "Open Agenda" at the chance of getting their fust choice, Another student voiced her meeting, opinions and ideas from the listing of the alternate in no way concern that not all of the faculty student representatives were shared effects the process of determining members seem to be knowledgeable regarding various issues. Chris first choice course selections. about the registering process and Dyer, one student representative, Therefore, Stanton encourages wondered what steps are taken to addressed the reputation that Ithaca students to pick an alternate and inform and educate the faculty College students have for being §tudlent Gov o ailHocates further stresses that doing this can about advance registration. apathetic. He suggested the idea of only help increase chances of Stanton replied that all new faculty taking steps to increase awareness getting a more complete schedule. participate in training sessions where of social issues and to somehow ft'unds f 01r lllew clubs Stanton discussed one change in this information is distributed. open the channels of communication By Robert E. Martinez any of her assistants. She will speak the processing of schedules this Furthermore, all faculty members among students. Starting a club or organization with the students to find out the year. In the past, student bubble receive Jcucrs regarding the David Newman, another concerned here at Ithaca College is not as groups objectives and goals. The sheets were batched according to registration process and instructions student, addressed the issue uf low hard as some may think. Getting decision on whether or not to grant when the sheets were handed in. regarding their role as advisors. attendance at breakfast by studcnL, the funds to finance a club is not preliminary approval for the group Thus, those students who met with Other issues discussed at the and the possibility of starting a hard either. If a student or group will then be made. their advisors earlier were able to Student Government meeting "breakfast in a bag" idea so that of students has an innovative idea If the club or organization is have their schedules processed included Student Government students who don't have time for for a club or organization, Student approved, a constitution outlining earlier. This put a lot of pressure elections, Earth Day, IC dining breakfast can take it with them. Government will allocate the neces­ the objectives and goals of the on the faculty to try to meet with as policy, student apathy on campus, After all, "breakfast is the most sary funds to this club. group must be submitted to Collins. many students as possible early in and budget proposals by various important meal of the day," According to Valdamier Collins, The Budgetary Committee looks the registration period, causing a lot clubs. Elections for Student Newman stated. Vice President of Business and over the constitution. At the same Finance in Student Government, time, a budget request for the club Collins stated that it shows the Phi 2.cta and many more. Mayor Nichols called the meeting not many people had come to ask must be submitted, and is also club is reaching out to get more "We did it to get some after receiving many phone calls for money until an advertisement reviewed and evaluated by the members; increasing awareness recognition and at the same time do over the weekend from concerned was placed in an early issue of The committee. Final approval rests allows students. to set: wi1at the something good for the community. members of the community. He Ithacan this semester. "By placing with the Student Congress, who club is about. This is all part of the If you get 30 people dedicated to stated that he called a stop to the an ad, they (Student Government) receives the proposals after the standards which clubs and organi­ something then you get good project, "until all concerns arc wanted to break the barrier for Budgetary Committee reviews the zations must stick by. results,'' said Wheatley. voiced, and the Board makes a final clubs, so that they would come in request. If approved, the group I 06 VIC performed this marathon decision." and ask for money," Collins added. would become a valid club or organ­ in their own radio station in Park Collins is chairman of the ization at Ithaca College. School of Communications. "The Budgetary Committee, the main Collins stressed that, "fairness is be very qualified," said Chris students did it, I just do the paper Correction ... Wheatley, the manager of radio office that handles the allocation a good basis for the evaluations." work. The organizations that we The following paragraphs of funds. At the beginning of each After approval, the group must operations. chose to help don't need toys, they year the committee budgets money follow a guideline, which is all "At first 50 hours didn't seem like need bucks," said Wheatley. were inadvertently deleted for the existing academic clubs outlined in what Collins calls, "the that much but after several hours it from the article, "Delta Mu and any new clubs. It also has Business and Finance Manual." became a different story. It was not Huolso@ Stireet Delta honors academic high "rewards" for existing clubs who The manual is given to all new the best time I have' ever had but I From page 1 achievers" by Mark Michel in have done well in the past year. clubs so that they can see what is am glad I did it. _I also could not criticized , the city for overkill. the March 8th issue of The have done it without everyone "Why would anyone want to cut The committee is compiled of and is not allowed. The money is 1 Ithacan. diverse group of students, repre­ allocated on the basis of need. helping us out," Bob Schultz. down trees that are mature and in The ceremonies were capped oil senting many of the majors at the When funds have been given, the The organization Loaves and the prime of their lives?" If the with the selection of Business college. Presently there are approx­ club must prove themselves worthy Fishes is a local non-profit trees labeled for removal are cut School secretary Pat Nally as the imately 60 clubs and organizations of them. organization that gives meals and down, they will be replaced, but one honorary 1990 Delta Mu Delta funded by Student Government. "Clubs and organizations must friendship·to over 100 people a day. person stated: "How can you replace inductee. Nally, who has worked Collins handles all transactions and demonstrate the ability to use the '1t was the most fun I have evi:r a 50 or 60 foot tree with one that is for three years with Delta Mu Delta, accounts for all the clubs'problems. money correctly," said Collins. had and it was worth every moment considerably far much shorter, it is was praised for her tireless cfforl~ "Of course I don't do everything Once a club is properly funded of iL Fifteen minutes was the most just not the same." Don Miller and dedicated work in the School of on my own," Collins added. "I get they have the ability to do many. sleep we got at one time and we expressed the concern of many Business. help from the Assistant Budgeting things, such as: getting speakers, couldn't have done it without when he stated that, "there is no The following students arc Delta Director and two bookkeepers, holding meetings, building member­ everyone helping us. All I can say regard for the beauty and integrity Mu Delta's new inductees for I 990: wlio help with daily activities." ship, fundraising, increasing aware­ is that it was q!.lite exhausting," of the neighborhood," and that, "we David Aikens, Rene Aradinc, Gayle The process by which students ness, photocopying materials and Marc Spencer. need to be planting more trees Bays, Kellie Benham, Andrew To raise the money 106 VIC staff can form a club or organization more. Student Government sees before we take any more down." Brussel, Scott Comeau, Lynn Croll, asked area businesses, service and become funded is not difficult. fundraising and increasing aware­ The Mayor tried to address all Elizabeth Curtis, Rita Dcnnel'.Y• organizations, and individuals to In the initial stages a group must ness as the most important. concerns, but stated that, "if the Pamela Drader, Shirley Fearn, Keith sponsor 30 to 60 minutes of the do several things. The first is to "Fundraising shows us that you project is stopped now, the city will Feld, David George, Illa Gergely, marathon. 105.9 FM on American become recognized by the college are investing your money, and loose about $ 200,000." Many of D'Ann Grell, John Dibclstis, Rocco Community Cablevision broadcasted as a valid club or organization. spending it correctly, and not just the co~unity members were upset Lavista, Judith Ley, Lori Linton the dj's progress. Other wasting it," Collins stated. Clubs at this, and felt the city and Michael Lukianoff, Thoma Second, the proper paperwork beneficiaries of the marathon have and organizations may not get all ~payers should take the loss. McCarthy, Jennifer Ortcl, Sus must be filled out and submitted been: Challenge Industries, and the the money they want, so fund­ 'What ? Are we too big to admit Plochocki, Karen Pokras, Davi to the Office of Campus Activities. Special Children's Center. At this point the group will be raising will help to get any extra that we made a mistake and take Rabideau, Alexia Ranke!, Christen The sponsors ranged from Pizza the loss," a man standing in the asked to see Sharon Pollicello, money needed. . Hut, Student Government, Cornell Sabino, Frederick Siegel, Natali Director of Campus Activities, or Awareness is also important. back screamed out. Many cheered Sp_ill~a. Jolm Spcny, Stacey Stoler . Lawtdry, Incognito as well as Delta at this reply. eo , I / , t , f • , I , I,''' • '' I' I' f , , I•/ I 1 1 'I j I I •I' I I I ' I" I I'' 1

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Spring has a way of lulling a college student into a mindless bliss. Papers require more attention and time to write, and thoughts tend to wander across the black board, through the window to sparkling Cayuga lake. The warm breezes and limitless blue skies beckon students to come out of their rooms and apartments. The only things that seem to exist are you, the sun, and the cool air. Unfortunately, empty rooms and apartments make easy targets for burglars who also exist and live in Ithaca. Not every incident is publicized in newspapers to warn others. Yes, Volkswagens and ski equipment have graced the pages of the Ithacan. However, a weekly newspaper allotted, at the most, four to five pages of news can attempt to give only a partial picture. So how safe and

secure should students on and off-campus feel? ,, ,:,,-,,' Already 114 reports of stolen property(larceny), -<\\~./ '; ,'" '' ,. including a stolen car, were reported during the first six ','-~, '\,:'~~ ;, '"'f',_-\, ,, '' months of 1989 on the Ithaca College campus. Also three burglaries (forced entry into one's room) were reported. These figures are tabulated from the Division of Criminal Justice Services of the State of New York. Reports in KoCo students aire moire involved now 1990 have not yet been compiled. It is impossible to document reports of crime for off­ campus students because reports do not indicate if the To the Editor: IC has seen in its entire history. · Environmental Society devotes much I am writing this letter in reaction Our Ivy League neighbor only saw needed time and energy into victims are students or not, although students of LC. and to the feature article from the a 17 percent turn-out last year. A awareness of, and involvement in. Cornell University constitute a large population of March 8 Ithacan titled "A Look at . large number of colleges and many of the growing local and Tompkins county. A total of 3119 reports of larceny and the Past Reveals Apathy at IC is universities only see a 5-15 percent global environmental concerns. Nothing New." The intention of voter turn out on their election Business clubs such as American 910 reports of burglary were recorded in Tompkins my letter is not to persuade anyone day. Ithaca College Student Gov­ Marketing Association an

ITHACAN7

Intramural Four Person Sand AIDS WORK needs you to pro­ Thursday Saturday Monday Volleyball Managers Organiza­ vide services for people with AIDS. Marclln22 tional Meeting, P-5 Hill Center, Training begins in April. For more Mairclln 2~ Maurclhl 2(0) 6:00 p.m. information call Fran at 272-4098 Consortium of Business Clubs or 272-3040. "Career Week" Fashion Show, The Community School of Music Emerson Suites, Campus Center, The Handwerker Gallery presents Great Eustem Forensic Tourna­ The Handwerker Gallery presents and Arts is offering Private Music 7:00 p.m. Salvatore Grippi and Harry ment 6, Seton Hall (East Orange, Salvatore Grippi and Harry Instruction, Music Classes and McCue, "Recent Works," Lobby NJ) McCue, "Recent Works," Lobby Corporate Communications Presen­ Fine Dance Instruction during the of Gannett Center Men's Varsity Lacrosse vs. of Gannett Center tation and Reception, Klingenstein winter term. For more informa­ Lounge, Campus Center, 7:00 p.m. tion, call 272-1474. Career Planning and Placement Nazareth (H) Philosophy and Religion Discus­ The Women's Community Building Resume Writing Workshop, South School of Music presents sion Group, South Meeting Room, Financial Management Association Meeting Room, Campus Center, M.E.G.A.S.: Joan Gregoryk, Campus Center, 4:00 p.m. - Meeting, DeMotte Room, Campus now offers Aerobics, Noontime 11:00 a.m. Nabenhauer Room, Ford Hall, 5:30 p.m. Center, 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Aerobics and Low Stress exercise classes. Accounting Club Elections, 2 IO 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Intramural Softball Managers Senir,r Class Educational Seminar/ For more information, call 272-1247. Friends Hall, 12:00 noon Shabbat Services, Muller Chapel, Organizational Meeting, P-5 Hill Leet.ire, 103 Textor Hall, 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 i;.m. Do you know a child with special Alcohol and Drug Education I0:30 a.m. Center, 6:00 p.m. needs? If you do, we may be able Committee Meeting, South Meet­ American Production and Inven­ Student Government Student Senior Voice,JulieJohnson, Ford to help. Call the Early Childhood ing Room, Campus Center, 12:00 tory Control Society/ American Congress Meeting, North Meeting Hall Auditorium, 12:00 noon Direction Center, at 729-930 I ext. noon - 1:00 p.m. Society of Personnel Administra­ Room, Campus Center, 8:15 p.m. - American Marketing As,;ociation 42 I or 422 for more information tion School of Business Career l0:30 p.m. American Marketing As,;ociation Sports Marketing Seminar, Clark on services available for children, Week Presentation, Clark Lounge, Campus Center presents Rick Meeting, South Meeting Room, Lounge, Campus Center, 12:30 p.m. birth - five, with special needs. Campus Center, 12:00 noon - Campus Center, 7:00 p.m. Beato, The Pub/Coffeehouse, Graduate Trombone,JamesKnopp, The Third Annual Chocolate and 1:00 p.m. Consortium of Business Clubs Campus Center, 9:00 p.m. Ford Hall Auditorium, 2:00 p.m. . Champagne Decadance! A sinfully Career Week. Event, Emerson Suite ABC Cafe presents Jesse Harris Students for Improved Communi­ Voice/Piano Recital, Stephen sweet evening filled with sumptu­ cations General Meeting, Park C, Campus Center, 7:00 p.m. and Greg Mi/Ju, acoustic originals, Hansen, Muller Chapel, 3:00 p.m. - 9:30 - 11 :30 p.m. ous chocolate desserts prepared School of Communications, Room 4:00 p.m. Career Planning and Placement by Ithaca's finest restaurants and 279, 12:10 p.m. Recruiter Presentation: Com Doc, Junior Voice, Michele Golden, bakeries, and music for your Ithaca College Amnesty Inter­ North Meeting Room, Campus Wednesday dancing and listening pleasure to, Ford Hall Auditorium, 4:00 p.m. Center, 7:00 p.m. national Meeting, 203 Friends Graduate Trumpet, Jeane Hope, March 28 benefit Ithaca Rape Crisis. Held Hall, 12: 10 p.m. March 31 at Divi Ramada Inn, Nabenhauer Room, Ford Hall, 8:00 p.m. - midnight, music pro­ Faculty Colloquium Series pre­ 7:00 p.m. Last Day to Register for Pass/Fail sents Alf Walle, Marketing, on Student Government Executive Option on Block II Courses vided by The Joe Salzano Band. Student Activities Board Films "Marketing and Quality of Life," Board Meeting, Conference Room, The Handwerker Gallery presents Tickets $15 / person and can be present Dead Poet's Society, Campus Center, 7:00 p.m. - North Meeting Room, Campus Salvatore Grippi and Harry • purchased at Borealis and Rebop Textor !02, 7:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. l0:00 p.m. Center, 12:10 p.m. - l:IO p.m. McCue, "Recent Works", Lobby Records or at the door. African-Latino Society Caribbean Residential Life Garden Apart­ Special Preview of the Ithaca of Gannett Center "Songs Raffi Doesn't Know Yet­ Weekend Banquet, Emerson Suite ment/Hudson Heights Sign-ups/ College Advertising Lab Presen­ The Workshop." Learn delightful B, Campus Center, 7:00 p.m. - Career Planning and Placement Lottery, Emerson Suites, Campus tation. Come see the winning songs for children and how to teach 9:00 p.m. On-Campus Recruiting: Cable News Center, 7:00 p.m. American Advertising Federation Network (C.N.N.). See Career them. Teachers and parents of 3-5 Campus Center presents Paul Campaign in The Roy H. Park Dayspring Prayer and Workshop Planning for resume due date and year olds and kids are welcome. Marino, The Pub/Coffeehouse, School of Communications, Held Meeting, North Meeting Room, further details. on Saturday, March 24 from Campus Center, 8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. - 11 :00 a.m. at The Campus Center, 7:00 p.m. - Varsity Baseball at LeMoyne, TO Community School of Music and 9:00 p.m. Faculty Recital,J. William Greene, Student Activities Board presents BE ANNOUNCED (A) Organ, Ford Hall Auditorium, "Campus Comedian Nights," The Arts. Cost is $5.00 for adults and Woodrow Wilson Keynote 8:15 p.m. Pub/ Coffeehouse, Campus Center, Career Planning and Placement $2.50 for kids. Please register in Address, Christopher C. Fordham 8:15 p.m. "How to Find a Job" Work.shop, advance. 111, Clark Lounge, Campus Center, '======{ South Meeting Room, Campus 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Ithaca College Concerts 1989 - Center, 11 :00 a.m. 1990 presents Peter Schickele,ln Politics Club presents speaker Sunday Men's Varsity Lacrosse at Fred Concert/Cabaret, Ford Hall Audi­ Barnes, on "An Evaluation of the AC§ Workshops March25 torium, 8: 15 p.m. LeMoyne, 3:00 p.m. (A) Bush Administration: Reaction to Men's Varsity Tennis at Hamilton, Bureau of Concerts Meeting, Room the Upheaval in Eastern Europe," '======l 3:00 p.m. (A) March '90 IOI Textor Hall, 7:30 p.m. I IO, Campus Center, 8:30 p.m. Women Direct Series presents A Create a Resume using Pre-Law Society presents Speakers Great Eastern Forensic Tourna­ Man's Woman, with guest speaker WordPerfect on the Macintosh on the L.S.A.T. Exam, 103 Textor ment 6, Seton Hall (East Orange, Laura Kipnis, Visiting Videog­ Learn to create a resume-both what Hall, 8:00 p.m. NJ) rapher and Scholar from the goes in it and how to create one. Women's Chorale, Ford Hall Audi­ Intramural Whiffieball Play Begins, Tuesday University of Wisconsin-Madison, Career Planning will explain the ins torium, 8:15 p.m. TO BE ANNOUNCED 211 Park School of Communica­ and outs of designing a successful College Democrats Meeting, 303 Catholic Mass, Muller Chapel, March 27 tions, 7:00 p.m. resume and ACS will explain the Friends Hall, 8:30 p.m. l0:15 a.m., 1:00 p.m. and9:00 p.m. Residential Life All-Campus best way to use the Macintosh to ABC Cafe presents Karl Wolff, Sign-ups/Lottery, Emerson Suites, put your design on paper. You need Kathy Russell and Chris White, Campus Center, 7:00 p.m. to know the basics of how to use a playing a little of everything, The Handwerker Gallery presents American Production and Inven­ Macintosh before taking this JFrriday 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Salvatore Grippi and Harry tory Control Society Meeting, workshop. The Workshop will be held in Friends 110 on Friday, Protestant Worship Services, McCue, "Recent Works", Lobby Room 110, Campus Center, Mairclln 23 March 23, 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m., Muller Chapel, 11:30 a.m. of Gannett Center 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, March 27, 1:00 p.m. - Career Planning and Placement Residential Hall Association Hillel Meeting, Conference Room, 3:00 p.m. and Wednesday, March On-Campus Recruiting: ~om Doc. Executive Board Meeting, Confer­ Campus Center, 12:00 noon 28, 10:00 a.m. - noon. Stop by See Career Planning for resume ence Room, Campus Center. Last Day to Add/Drop for Block Senior Clarinet, Deborali Morris, Muller 102 or call 274-3030 to sign due date and further details. 7:00 p.m. II Courses Ford Hall Auditorium, 1:00 p.m. up. Catholic Community Tuesday Judicial Affairs Alcohol/Drug The Handwerker Gallery presents Stillwater Staff Meeting, South Intermediate WordPerfect 5.0- Lenten Lunches to Benefrt "Loaves Education Seminar, DeMotte Salvatore Grippi and Harry Meeting Room, Campus Center, Scssion l and Fishes," Muller Chapel, 12:00 Room, Campus Center, 7:00 p.m. - McCue, "Recent Works," Lobby I :00 - 5:00 p.m. This workshop is for people who noon - l:00 p.m. 9:30 p.m. of Gannett Center Junior Flute, Paula Landry, Ford arc already comfortable using Student Activities Board Meeting, Student Activities Board Band Career Planning and Placement HaJI Auditorium, 2:00 p.m. WordPerfect and would like to learn North Meeting Room, Campus Peter and Paul, The Pub/Coffee­ more about it. Topics include: On-Campm Recruiting: Mid-Atlan­ Junior Viola, Carrie Macaro, Center, 12:00 noon - 1:00 p.m. house, Campus Center, 8:00 p.m. - moving text, the block, hidden tic Co. See Career Planning for Nabenhauer Room, Ford Hall, American Marketing Association l0:30 p.m. codes, headers and footers and resume due date and further 3:00 p.m. details. Meeting, Conference Room, Faculty Recital, Frank Campos, simple macros. The workshop will Junior Voice, Megan Hook, Ford Campus Center, 12:00 noon - Trumpet, Ford Hall Auditorium, be held in Friend~ 110 on Career Planning and Placement Hall Auditorium, 4:00 p.m. ·'How to Find An Internship/ 1:00 p.m. Ford Hall, 8:15 p.m. Thursday, March 22, 11 :00 a.m. - Rape Education Committee Train­ Summer Job" Workshop, North Student Voice Rally, Vennitt Sailing Club Meeting. Mandatory 12:30 p.m. Stop by Muller 102 or ing Meeting, Nort'1 Meeting Room, Meeting Room, Campus Center, Terrace, Campus Center, 12:00 noon - for all interested members. Friends call 274-3030 to sign up. Campus Center, 1:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 210, 8:15 p.m. Introduction to the Macintosh and Graduate Horn, Susan Davidson, WordPerfect Shabbat Services, Muller Chapel, Faculty Colloquium Series pre­ Nabenhauer Room, Ford Hall, This workshop is designed for the 6:00 p.m., dinner in the Terraces, sents Micliael Malpass, Anthro­ JExtira Ilrrnifo 1 7:00 p.m. pology, on "Prehistoric Agriculture complete beginner. Topics include: , 7:15 p.m. b======, the finder, start-up disks, mousing: English Club Literary Film, Clark in the Andes: Reusing Old Tech­ Student Activities Board Films around, starting WordPerfect, editing Lounge, Campus Center, 7:00 p.m. nologies," DeMotte Room, present Dead Poet's Society, Ithaca College Mini-Meet text, fonts, text attributes, saving, Campus· Center, 12:10 p.m. - Textor 102, 7:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Student Activities Board Films Sponsored by: Special Olympics & printing and more. The workshop present Psycho, Textor 102, 1:10 p.m. African-Latino Society Caribbean Therapeutic Recreation Department will be held in Friends 110 on 7:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Career Planning and Placement Weekend Party/Band, The Pub/ to be held on Saturday, March 24th Monday, March 26, 10:00 a.m. · Successful Interviewing Workshop, Coffeehouse, Campus Center, Faculty Recital, Penelope Bitzas, in the Ben Light Gymnasium noon. Stop by Muller 102 or call South Meeting Room, Campus 8:00 p.m. Soprano, Ford Hall Auditorium, 274-3030 to sign up. 8:15 p.m. Center, 1:00 p.m. AIDS Work ofTompkim County West Tower Spring Semi-Formal, Macintosh Question and Answer Women's Varsity Lacrosse at offers three support groups: People Emerson Suites, Campus Center, ICB-TV presents .. I.C. After Dark," Session The Pub/ Coffeehouse, Campus Cornell (2), 3:30 p.m. (A) in all phases of HIV infection, This is your chance to work with a 8:00 p.m. women with HIV infection and Center, 9:00 p.m. Campus Crusade for Christ Macintosh expert on a one-to one Faculty Chamber Music Series family and friends of people with or small group basis. Stop by Phi Mu. Alpha Meeting. Terrace Meeting, Conference Room, presents Ithaca Wind Quintet, Ford HIV/ AIDS. Call 272-4098 or Friends 110 on Thursdays, 3:00 Twelve B Lounge, 9:30 p.m. Campus Center, 6:00 p.m. Hall Auditorium. 8: 15 n m 272-3040. p.m. - 5:00 p.m. -~ u:r~APi--- ______·--· ______=-== ::.:::::;: :..:::: : =______---==:.= ------=-:--:-.::-..:...:=-=-.:.:Miiili-12-,:i990

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Training sessions for new volun­ teers take place three times a year. They occur at the beginning of each semester and once during the summer. Junior Lynn Gregory was trained as a volunteer during the last session. "I was in a social work class and two people in the

"Society doesn't provide much of 1 . -r:l! a support ' .. '. . . ':§ system ... It's ~~~ .-·:"-- ·f.~::-;j~:i l frustrating to me." -Jessyca VOLUNTEER PROGRAM: Lyn Gregory was recently trained In the Offender Aid and Rehabilitation Program. Gregory and others in the program help inmates by volunteering a number of services. Katz

By JEve Deforest

How does it feel to be secluded• extensive volunteer program. meet with their hook-up for an Senior Jessyca Katz has an class kept saying how great an from the outside world? What if Volunteers are recruited via hour. During this time volunteers internship through the sociology experience the program is," said you were unable to speak with information posted on college are there to listen and talk as an department, but works more . Gregory.... We had four meetings. your family and lost complete campuses, through public service impartial party. The volunteer isn't directly with the inmates than At first we got to know each other touch with your friends? Could announcements and by word of there as an authority figure or a Conner. Katz explained that often and learned the function of the you live for one year in a cell? mouth. OAR accepts volunteers friend, but merely as a confidant. these people are victims of society. program. Later we took a tour of Thousands of men and women who have not been arrested or Volunteers deal with the emotional They grow up with a negative the jail and each of us was locked across the United States could incarcerated within the past 12 conflicts and struggles which accom­ family background or make a in a cell for half an hour. That was easily answer these questions, but months, who are willing to make a pany the inmate's incarceration. mistake which leads to their a real sobering experience." So their answers wouldn't be pleasant. minimum year or two semester incarceration. They serve their time far, Gregory feels the program is Life behind cell bars is often lonely commitment and who are 20 years Supported by funding from in jail, and then are abandoned ""wonderful." Both Gregory and of age. and frightening. Ithaca College Tompkins County, the United Way and thrown back into the same Katz agree that you learn a lot students are given the opportunity and other private groups, OAR atmosphere they grew out of. about yourself as an individual to understand and help soften this relies heavily on volunteers from .. Society doesn't provide much of while helping other people. "You harsh reality, through the Offender Ithaca College, Cornell University a support system," said Katz, .. It's also learn the benefits and downs Aid and Restoration program. and the general public. Coordinator frustrating to me." of counseling," noted Gregory. of Volunteer and Youth Services, OAR is a local non-profit organi­ '\ .. We took a Liz Frankel, oversees the volunteer zation dedicated to improving the program for OAR. "-Our main prison system by providing services tour of the jail objective is to help a person to past and present inmates of the through the problems that come Tompkins County Jail. Located at and each ofus with being incarcerated," said 403 North Plain St, the- group Frankel. "Just being listened to offers support to inmates through was locked in a for two hours a week is a very four main functions. empowering thing. It gives the cell for halfan inmate an outlet to vent frustra­ "In office" assistance is available tions and to explore problems if each day to prisoners within the hour. That was a that's what they want to do." jail. Volunteers ask the inmates individually if there is anything real sobering IC students can work with OAR they need, if they are having any in two capacities. They can either problems or if something can be experience." - do volunteer work or an internship, done for them. Often contact with which is usually offered through an outside family member or a Lynn Gregory the politics or sociology depart­ matter of personal business can be ments. Senior Tpdd Conner first handled through the volunteer. became interested in the OAR OAR has also established a bail program as a freshman after fund for prisoners who meet certain noticing a sign posted on campus. financial qualifications. Non­ Once a person volunteers for At the time, Conner was too young interest loans are offered to eligible the program they participate in to participate, but his interest inmates who might have no other twenty-eight hours of training remained. In his junior year, one place to tum. spread over a three week time of Conner's friends spoke with period. During this session, volun­ him more about the program. teers are taught interpersonal and After· the inmate serves his ·term listening skills, as well as coun­ and is released from jail, the OAR seling. After completing the train­ Currently, Conner serves in the drop-in center provides post­ ing, volunteers are assigned to an OAR office, as assistant to the incarceration services such as inmate or "h.9ok-up." Bail Fund Coordinator, through a access to a telephone, job listings politics internship. Conner works and help in securing employment. with jail officials and attorneys to Yet, perhaps the greatest service The volunteer is then ~ported determine whether or not a prison­ OAR sponsors is the counseling twice a week from the OAR office er is eligible for OAR bail funds offered to inmates through their to the Tompkins County Jail to upon their arrival. March 22, 1990 ITHACAN9 cof

By Lori Teichman

Rape is a crime of violence. It all depends on the evidence and counselor will not tell anyone about v1ct1m wants. They act as Committee. It is set up to deal is e:urrcntly the fastest growing people's awareness. the incident, including the police, advocates only to the point that the with education centering around the crime in America. According to a unless the victim wants the clients want. issues of rape. This committee was pamphlet put out by Life Skins counselor to. fonncd due to a widespread need to Education Inc., 31,000 rapes were Awareness address the problem of rape to reported in 1968. In 1988, 120,000 Rape Crisis Center students by a student body. The rapes were reported. In addition to program has been in existence for the rapes which are actually about a year, but has brand new reported, there are at least twice as programs set up. The Rape Crisis Center also 25% of college many rapes which go unreported The Rape Crisis Center is also each year. believes that things are changing in awareness of rape. Bonnie Shelley, women today have set up to help the secondary victims clinical coordinator, states that "five been victims of of rape. Boyfriends, parents, ,years ago people were not speaking siblings, etc., may call the Rape Date at Eight of acquaintance rape, just stranger rape or attempted Crisis Center seeking help in dealing Reporting the rape rape. There is a definite change, with the rape of someone they and rape is being viewed as real." rape, 90% of these know, and the Rape Crisis Center women know their will provide short term counseling One of these programs is Date at In a pamphlet put out by the Rape to both these secondary victims and Evidence of these statistics are Crisis Center, statistics show that Eight, which is a dramatization of assailants the victims themselves. The date rape. Date at Eight will have a seen continually by the Ithaca Police "25% of college women today have counselors will recommend a Department and the Rape Crisis been victims of rape or attempted performance about communication therapist if that is what they want. Center. Sgt. David Nazcr of the rape, 90% of these women know and sexual decision making at the Ithaca Police Department says that their assailants." On the campus of Ithaca College, Muller Chapel Thursday, March 22 myths such as women "asking for the Counseling Center has programs at 8 p.m. in dealing with rape victims. Cindy it" through their dress or actions, Also, in a study conducted at Weaver states that "more people are "no" meaning "yes" and women Auburn University by Dr. Barry The main concern of the Rape realizing that what has happened is being raked ever the coals during Burkhard, "90% of the college Crisis Center is to give information rape, instead of just going too far." trial arc things of the past. The sophomores in (his) study had to the victim about what her options Peer Educators defense attorney has to defend the arc. The main philosophy of the Many students and victims in accused person, and the fact that experienced at least one sexually Rape Crisis Center is a "non-direct general blame themselves for the there was sex is taken for granted. aggressive incident during L¾c time empowerment." They never force rape. The Counseling Center helps Nobody denies the rape. that they had been dating. 25% of the victim to call the police or to students deal with such emotions and guides them through this Another program which is still in the students had been coerced into difficult recovery period. the works is the Rape Prevention having sexual intercourse." The get further counseling, etc.; they are Peer Educator, which will be made there for moral support and up of 24 selected students. The Rape Crisis Center is there to help Role of police information. If the victim docs the victim get through the situation. Counseling Center students arc presently undergoing choose to report to the police, the training. The Peer Educators arc counselor will go with her to offer working on a program in which they The Counseling Center is also The job of the police is to collect The Rape Crisis Center has a 24- support throughout the entire will visit the residence halls and working with a new committee, evidence, get an identification of the hour hotline with trained females. process. The counselor will have lead discussions and show videos on called the Rape Education suspect, and help the survivor. The call is confidential and the only as much involvement as the rape. This program will be When a victim calls in to report a available by request of the R.A.s rape, they arc taken to the sometime this semester. emergency room for a complete The Peer Educator's main check-up by trained professionals. responsibility is to encourage The police then offer to call the discussions and educate students Rape Crisis Center, whose workers Helpful numbers: about issues relating to sexual arc available for moral support. choices, They will be dealing with According to Sgt. Nazcr, moral what is "O.K." behavior and what is support is the most important thing Ithaca Emergency/Ambulance 273-8000 not, what to expect on a date, and in a rape case. The police will not T.C. Hospital-Emergency 274-44H the right to say no. The Peer contact the Rape Crisis Center Educators want to hear different unless it is desired by the victim. Ithaca City Police 272-3245 views on what others think and feel Rape Crisis Hotline 277-5000 about rape issues. The student~ Ithaca College Security 274-3333 will, hopefully, feel more comfortable speaking with students, Prosecution Tompkins County Sheriff 272-2444 and this will allow a more relaxed NY State Police 273-4671 and open discussion. Such a serious topic as rape The victim of a rape also has a demands the help of everybody, choice if she/he wishes to prosecute. from the police to the students at The decision is completely up to the Ithaca College. It is very important victim, neither the police nor the that students know what to do if Rape Crisis Center exerts any they arc raped and that they realize pressure. If the victim docs decide there is a way to deal with it. to prosecute, and evidence exists, People do care about the victim and they want to help and protect others the procedure is not difficult. from being raped. It is very Sgt. Nazcr says, "I like to know important to realize that the victim about rapes so that I can catch th_c was not at fault in any way. rapist. If I do not know that It If someone is raped, there arc happened then I can't stop it. Even certain things to do: get to a safe if the victim docs not want to place and leave the scene of the prosecute, the police still want to crime exactly as it is; do not know how it happened, and where, shower, bathe or change clothes. so they can stop it from happening again to someone else." Call for help immediately (munbers arc at the end of the article); get to A trial is held to determine a hospital and let them know what whether or not both panics has happened. Trained professionals consented to have sex, not whether arc equipped to handle these or not sex took place. It is usually situations. People want to help, and one person's word a~ainst ~o~er's. arc trained to help. If the police have evidence, ·1t 1s not difficult to prove. The more aware people become, the better people will feel if Two common fonns of rape arc something like this happens to them. Even if a person knows the rapist, brutal rape and date/acqu~tai:ice the rape is always the responsibility rape. People's eyes are begmmng RAPE: The Date al EighJ performance, scheduled for tonight, will of the rapist. Rape is a crime of to open up and become more ~w3:c address the issue of date and acquaintance rape. violence and one that a person docs of the victim's pain and anguISh m not provoke. The way one looks. the case of date/acquaintance rape. dresses or acts is not a reason for However, it is still much harder to rape. Rape is wrong. prove date rape than brutal rape. It ~ , ...... ~ ....

f ., March 22, 1990 ARTS and ENTERTAINMENT New freedom in spring fashions personal favorite is the new Harle­ vative designs, such as Karl Lager­ quite versatile, for it can be dressed quin print (bold black diamonds feld 's viscose crepe suit with an up or down. A good example is By Melissa Klish on white) as evidenced in Issac asymmetrical white collar. Badgley Mischka's embroidered After a refreshing week away Mizrahi's stunning linen jacket and Even if you forego the nautical cotton lace dress with satin piping. from the books, many students matching slim pants. nuances of spring fashion, navy Prints: Polka-dots, florals, tapes­ have come back revitalized for the and white paired together in any tries, stripes ... prints are popping Sequins: Sequins have really remainder of the spring semester. combination (such as a white up everywhere! Some designers are exploded onto the scene over the Anxious to put the winter dol­ blazer and navy pants) is stately also mixing prints for quite a dis­ past year. This spring, designers drums behind them and get ready and sophisticated. Accessorized tinctive look. Similarly, wearing have capitalized on the trend. for warmer temperatures, the man­ with gold, you will truly create a three colors at a time is popular For evening wear, a sequin ner in which they dress is a clear classic look. among innovative trend-setters as embellished tank dress, although reflection of new attitudes. Neutrality: In just about every well. Mixing prints works best simple in cut and silhouette, is Perhaps one of the most obvious imaginable style of clothing, from when they are both of the same very dramatic. But don't rely on seasonal changes is that of the dresses and suits to pants, skirts, color family however, such as a basic black, for these dresses come fashion cycle. Right now stores shorts and blouses, nude shades rose print vest worn over a red in stunning colors such as purple, arc displaying merchandise that abound. The tones range from pale and white striped shirt. red and green. Mark Jacobs de­ are reflections of what trend­ beige and taupe to bronze and For instant style, add a dash of signed a brilliant silver and gold setting designers introduced m chocolate brown. Worn alone or red (scarf, handkerchief, shoes, sequined dress with silk lining for their Spring 1990 collections paired with other neutral shades, earrings) to a navy and white or Perry Ellis, and Adrienne Vittadini months ago. these colors are extremely versatile blacl< and white ensemble. Polka­ incorporates many jewel tone, 111 Students may not be able to and flattering. dots and floral prints (as seen in her sequined dress, patterned after afford the haute couture of Yves Many designers, such as Michael Ungaro's and Betsy Johnson's col­ a modernistic painting. Saint Laurent, Sonia Rykiel, Karl Kors, Calvin Klien and Donna lections) are safe bets, but my On the same note, along with Lagerfeld or Christian Lacroix, Karan use lightweight fabrics such shimmery sequii:is, metallic fabric, but they can adapt these designers' as crepe, suede and silk in neutral will be predominant in evening­ ideas, styles, color and use of wear. Not tacky gold lame, but fabrics to.their wardrobes. tones to create soft, flowing sil­ houettes ideal for spring. These luxurious silk organza and taffeta You may ask yourself, why pale shades provide a very roman­ Many rich fabrics have been should a college student even be tic impact, as in Anne Klien's short ornately embroidered with metallic concerned with the state of fashion Polka-dot blazer sleeve rafinee jacket made from threads, such as Carolina Herrera\ right now? After all, many of us Palazzo pants 100% ivory silk georgette, or embroidered bodice and circular could easily get by with a few pairs skirt of silk gazar. of jeans and L.L. Bean classics, where and appropriate for every­ Donna Karan 's sleeveless dress That is a rather brief synopm of cou\dn't we? Of course ... and many one! The point is, it would be easy with a jewel neckline in beige wool what styles are popular this spring. of us do! But to do so, to remain to remain in a safe, familiar ward­ crepe. The one must-have of the season--­ in a fashion status quo, would be robe until fall rolls around again, Lace: What better fabric to use the trench coat. You will find it 111 to seriously miss out on the many but one would be missing out on in romantic creations than lace? neutrals such as navy, ivory and sensational styles that abound this all the emotional rewards (not to Throughout fashion history, lace khaki; in metallics; in prints; in season. mention compliments) the new has had a connotation of opulence The I 990 collection is one of the styles provide! ' and beauty, such as in the fabulous plastics and neons. Short or long. best in recent years; the perfect As Carrie Donovan of The New courtier's dress of the Baroque tailored or loose, the trench coat i, way to herald a new decade of York Times Magazine commented Period. In recent years, lace was undoubtedly aclassic out of which liberated dressing. This new free­ _in the Ft;b. 25 issue, "What's predominantly relegated to bridal you will get a lot of mileage. dom in fashion has arisen out of important 1s to always keep an wear, evening wear and lingerie. In conclusion, although many the many choices available to even open mind and an eye out for In the spring of 1990, lace has well-known albeit elite designers the most conservative dresser. Each what's new." been interpreted into daywear as were.· mentioned, these designers designer incorporates a variety of Adding a little sophistication to well. It is used as an effective trim are the predominant influence on ~ilhouettes and lengths in each col­ one's wardrobe certainly won't be for jackets, skirts, dresses and what is in the retail stores. The lection. lf a mini-skirt doesn't detriment~! to seniors on the verge bustiers. one-of-a-kind designs created for appeal to you, you can try the new of entering their prospective In some of the more trendier the runway are the basis and fuller skirts or the soft, flowing careers, either; how many of you spring fashions.use of lace is more models for the mass-produced cloth­ lines of wide-cut trousers. If some graduates have considered what obvious. Look for simple lace ing we buy ... whether it be from a of the exciting new colors spot­ they'regoing to wear to work this dresses with matching bolero jack­ department store, a chain store. a lighted this season don't flatter summer? ets and ornate lace blouses paired boutique or mail-order catalogue. you, then go neutral. Nude shades Finally, how many of us want with denim. In fact, denim will be You don't need a lot of moncv to look like everybody else? One one of the most evident targets of to enjoy the fashions of spring (ivory, beige, taupe, sand} are every- The sequin mini-dress and of the most beneficial attributes of lacy touches, as denoted by Jord­ 1990. All you need is imagination fashion is that it lends individuality ache's new line. This makes lace organza cape and an open mind!!! and uniqueness to all. Nothing sa~s more about one's personality o_r 1s more noticeable in first impres­ Despeiracll.os: s10ns than the way we dress. Fashion should never be an ordeal it should be a means of self~ Band pllays ccliassic irock expression ... and above all, it should be fun! There is such a plethora of By Patty Jacobson tine Hall, an off-campus dorm,and mander Cotey. styles this season, as well as more Walt Amey. Marino played the Marino remembers how the widespread acceptability of differ­ Although clothes styles, hair guitar, banjo and harmonica. money started flowing in once the ent manners of dress, that it is styles and lifestyles have changed, Darling played on percussion, and band became well known in Ithaca. difficult to pinpoint any one look many people still prefer the music Amey played guitar. All three Soon, Desperados were in high as exemplary of this spring. How­ that was popular in the 1970 s members sang, which led to much demand. In the late 1970 s and ever, the following are some The Grateful Dead concerts stili successful harl!lonization in many early 1980 s, the ~and produced obvious highlights of the spring get sold out before an hour's time of their songs. Eventually, Darling two albums which were sold in collections. and people still love to dance and left Desperados, and Howie Kates Ithaca. The first album, Desperado. Nautical-inspired loo!{s - navy sing their hearts out to their Bass player, joined the band. ' sold 2,500 copies immediately, and and _white: One of the most pre­ familiar lyrics. This is one of the Desperados played their first the second album, Out On a Limb, dommant combinations you will main reasons Desperados are mak­ concert in 1975 at the IC sold 5,000 copies. These albums see this spring is navy and white. ing a comeback. This band, featur­ student union. Marino remembers featured cover songs that people Frequently, the two colors are ing Ithaca College alumni from how well the crowd received the would easily recognize as well as ut!lized in a nautical style, with 1975, is an acoustic three-part band. He realized that Des­ 12 tunes Desperados' produced. satlor style tops and coordinating band ~hat plays familiar songs from pera~os could do more than just Even though the band was maJcmg bottoms. Ralph Lauren, Valentino favontes such as Crosby, Stills, pl~y m the Ithaca College student money and having fun. for reasons and japanese designer Yohji Nash and Young, The Eagles, and unwn. They soon were playing at of course, The Grateful Dead. beyond the members' control.they Yamamato are among the many the Hangar Theatre, among other split up fn the early 1980s. - In 1975, Paul Marino, who was designers who have incorpo­ places in the city of Ithaca. They Now, atter close to 10 years, head resident in Clark Hall at the rated navy and white into their ~ere seen performing with favor­ Desperados are coming back to time, decided it would be fun to coilections. ites. ~f the time, such as: Pure Ithaca College. They will be play- ,\s navy has.also been a fashion put a band together with his Ithaca Prame League, a major band 10 College buddies, Jack Darling, Novy and white suit staple for career-wear, you will see years ago; Livingston Taylor sec page 16 navy business suits in many inno- who was head resident at Valen- James Taylor's brother; and Com: ! ( I I March 22,-- 1990

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same acoustic guitar and violin assembled a competent band that Both "Help Me" and "Don't By Damon Linker combination found on the title helps him do what he does best: '\\,,•11' r ,, , Drink The Water" are Hay's cracks track. Any appeal these songs have write pop songs. While the music • ,: . :, ] t, U :~ 11.,: at everybody's favorite song topic Remember Men At Work? Re­ is wasted on words so cliched and lacks the humor and playfulness these days: the state oftheenviron­ member how much you liked the empty that they seem void of of Men At Work, the musicians ment. Musically, the terribly off­ quirky humor and catchy choruses emotion. "Storm in my heart/ add an exotic flavor to Hay's kilter beat and dissonant melody of"Who Can It Be Now?,""Down Tearing me apart" and "Dream on compositions. Unfortunately, the don't fit with the rest of the record. Under," and "Overkill?" And in the night/ Make me feel alright" band thinks an Australian hybrid The lyrics are fairly trite and remember how, after a Grammy demonstrate the childishness of of Irish folk music is the only non­ obvious as Hay sings about water for Best New Band Of The Year Hay's compositions. rock style worth tasting. When pollution around the world. Does and after millions of album sales, "Dreamtime In Glasgow" is the not running this genre into the he really think anyone likes water they disappeared from the music record's most successful pop song. ground, the Colin Hay Band plays pollution? scene as rapidly as they appeared? It manages to work with the same primarily simple, derivative pop. ,, ,1, ,I• Iii ,.:,,, •', ,,.,, 1 • • "Help Mc" is also trite and Perhaps more than any other band instrumentation as the others in the '80s, Men At Work illus­ The title track sets the mood for obvious, but at least the music the rest of the album's more carries the weight of his lyrical because of a more aggressive ups trated the fickleness of the Amer­ beat sound. Hay's phaser and ican public. adventurous tunes. It opens the up. ambitions. A couple of the lines record with Hay's animated 12- "Into My Life" is an ordinary actually induce mild sadness about distortion-drenched guitar solo also After such an impressive break­ add to the song's power. through and subsequent downfall, string strumming and violin ac­ late-'80s pop tune complete with the pitiful state of God's creation. one might have expected that the companiment from Gerry Hale. an annoyingly repetitive keyboard But the emotion comes more from band's members would disappear When Hay enters, he is singing riff from Robbie Kilgore. He adds the melody and from Hay's impas­ Wayfaring Sons is a very im­ from the music scene forever. But lower and more gravely than he the same monotony to the other­ sioned singing than the words. portant album for Colin Hay. It with Wayfaring Sons, the band's did in Men At Work. After the wise excellent "Help Me." This Other songs on the album offer will prove whether Men At Work's primary songwriter and singer, first verse, the song becomes mid­ song has a full sound and a nice melodies with similar instru­ demise was the result of a genuine Colin Hay, returns to recording tempo electric folk rocker. The rousing, melodic chorus that ;s mentation and mediocre lyrics. lack of long-term talent or just with pleasant but predictable fact that the song is slightly bland quite moving. But once again, the "Storm In My Heart," "Dream bad luck. From the evidence of results. becomes a problem later in the keyboards sound technologically On (In The Night)," and "Back In this album, it seems like Hay's 15 For his solo debut, Hay has album when similar songs crop outdated and generic. My Loving Arms" continue the minutes of fame are up. ~======~=~==~~=~ "E,~~~~rf~~~~~~~~~ -ll Go Back to Spring Break, c,0 Dress for the lBeach ¾est81 es, The 1990 I.C. Advertising Lab will JD) EIL'Jr .A\ KAPPA. 9§ present its campaign for the American 2hmcdl ANNlIJAJL Advertising Federation and The Hearst Corporation to students and faculty JEJEA.

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40) l r Film remake misses th..f ~ m:.,•' "a··. ,· rJ'~ ~ By Joel Fenster savage and eventually sway most roles is the smartest thing the film­ hen. His death is upsetting only Sadly to say, the film's biggest of the others to their side. Only makers could have done, for this because it is so graphic. The problem lies with William Gold­ There should ·be some sort of Ralph (Balthazar Getty) and Piggy doesn't put any preconceived character's obnoxiousness turns his ing's novel. The only possibility rule about movie remakes. They (Danuel Pipoly) try to maintain notions into the audiences' heads. death into a sigh of relief. for making a successful translation should have something new to say some semblance of sanity and work Unfortunately, the acting is nothing Harry Hook's direction is com­ of this classic book in our time about old material. The remakes on being rescued. special. There is only one per­ pletely unimaginative. There is no period is a horrifying one. Perhaps of The Fly, The Blob, and D.O.A. This film, like last fall's Phantom formance which takes advantage visual style to the film. It is all it's time for someone to c!ome along all follow this pattern. Unfortu­ of the Opera with Robert Englund, of the material's potential. Badgett bland and straightforward. Sara and take the essence of Golding's nately the new cinematic _version is a noble attempt that tries too Dale's portrayal of Simon almost Schiff's screenplay adapts the work and update that rather than of William Golding's classic novel hard and gets nowhere fast. The transcends the cardboard levels that original source material adequately, the story. How can a story about Lord of the Flies does not. As an symbolism of the novel is transfer­ director Harry Hook and screen­ but there isn't anything new to say I 2-year-old boys turning savage adaptation of the book, it is just red to the screen in a beat-it-into­ writer Sara Schiff have created. about it. Anything that might be and killing one another frighten okay. As a film remake it is bland the-audience 's-head fashion. When Balthazar Getty is not bad as Ralph new comes at the very end. The an audience which lives in a world and boring. we're not being flogged with and he will probably go on to film leaves us with a sense that the where 12-year-olds sell crack on The story, for those unfamiliar symbolic garbage, we get to sec much better roles. Chris Furrh 's "games" the children play on the street corners and carry guns to with the novel, deals with a group postcard shots of the island. There Jack is about as interesting and as island are no different than the protect themselves from trigger­ of young boys (American military are far too many fantastically tough as your average raw steak. "games" that will be played by the happy policemen? academy students in this version) beautiful shots of the animals and The worst pare belongs to DanueI military who land on the island. who are stranded on an island and trees, which cause the story to Pipoly, as Piggy. Piggy is supposed They aren't there to rescue the have to survive on their own. After come almost to a complete stop. to be the voice of reason, but here boys, rather, they look as if they're a while, some of the boys turn Going with unknowns in all the he is reduced to a nagging mother on a maneuver. THE GREAT ESCAPE® All.l .. TERRAIN 18~CYCLIES by *SPECIALIZED *CANNON DALE *TREK *FISHER *GT

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TIRED OF THE DINING HALL? ''L ike many people, I had preconc_e1ved. wouldn't be able to do m other facilities m notions about working in a cancer hospital. Ntw York, or anywhere else 10 the country. TRY US!!! But when I saw Memorial's Physical Therapy "four success as a Therapist doesn't depend department, I could tell it was someplace on your knowledge of oncology. A w1llmgness special. (0 learn, strong curiosity and the ability to "Upbeat. Not sad or deprcssmg, but challeng­ accept suggestions and criticisms are what ing. Wich an incredibly dedicated smff of matter most. intelligent, professional people. "l wouldn't consider working anywhere dse, llENilEN lUNCIHIIES "Memorial's not a terminal care facility. Peo­ nor would most of my colleagues. I thmk that ple come in here, they're treated and then makes all the difference in the world when it they go home. And I know Th~rapist~ ~lay a comes to providing quality care." Tuesdays 12:00-l :OOPM major role in helping them regam their inde­ If you're inten.-sted in learning more about the pendence. exc:dlcnt career opportunities that we have Muller Chapel "What do I like about my job? The fact that available, please forward a cover letter and a you're appreciated and respected by everyon.:­ copy of your resume in confidence co: Ms. the doctors, the nurses and, especially, the Margaret Tedeschi, Employment Department Donations Reque~ed patients. There's always a new case or a new PT-CRE, Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer procedure being tried. And you're given many Center, 1275 York Avenue, New York, NY Proceeds To: opportunities to do things here that you 10021. Equal opportuniry employer, m/f/h/v. LOAVES & FISHES ,::t,.;c",11,.tllfll', .... r ~ Memoiriall Sioall11-Ketiteiring ; i Cancer Center ,,.r,1.,,,.,1 ,., ,"•,. Soups-breads and a few surprises ...... 11=::=c======D.6ITHACAN March 22, 1990 Faculty artists display differences picture window. Grippi's pastoral paintings, two lithographs and three decorating the rooms of Cornell's mystique is why we are all affected By Andrew Osvick watercolors embody the same power painted sleds. This "Rosebud" deja· Statler Hotel. The sleds and differently by art as the oils, though on a smaller First we feel the balmy breath of vu is a Romantic homage to the carriages take anywhere from two Grippi's oil still-lifcs and his scale (framewise). His colorful, summer and then one last harsh devotion of the craftsmen of days to six months to rcstote, and watercolors arc all done from cough in the face from winter. Christmas past. McCue' s first love like the first floral burst of Spring, memory. He uses no models nor dabbled landscapes employ a form Ithaca's crazy weather represents the next to teaching is restoring old the result is both whimsical and sets up an easel on a hill. In his of impressionism which offers the radical difference in technique sleds and carriages. Unfortunately, wonderful. "Still Life - Five Fruits Toward the viewer an unchallenged personal displayed by Salvatore Grippi and the gallery was not large enough to Salvatore Grippi's fifteen Right Comer," Grippi displays experience. Harry McCue in their. first show house a horse-drawn carriage watercolors show us that the grass is amazing spacial conception by Since the focus was style here, since their return from sabbatical (McCue restored one of Anheuser­ always greener in our minds. Since juxtaposing common objects (bags, actual descriptions of the paintings this year. Both faculty are in Busche's famous Clydesdale­ before his arrival at IC in 1968, fruit, cups) in an imaginary setting. contradict the purpose of the artists. the ithaca College Art department powered beer-wagons), however the when he founded the Art The four ninety-inch canvases have Oblige yourselves with a treat and and veteran contributors to the three sleds are ample. Each sleek department, Grippi has believed in an energetic scarlet glow re-discover the beauty of the Finger Handwerker Gallery. McCuc and slider is painted cir.her Kris Kringle the individuality of the artist He reminiscent of the abstract Lakes region as seen through the Grippi present us with landscapes, red or Hollybush green and feels that one cannot teach how to expressionists. This is entirely eyes of Harry McCuc and 'Salvatore still-Iifes and sculpture that appear emblazoned with a quaint snowscapc paint an object, for that object is different from McCue's careful Grippi, as well as your own. to be escorted by Old Man Winter portrait They seem almost too fine universally unique. Instead, one detailing, yet each red rendering is himself. to ride, but the quality of the work must design from one's memory. realistic even through rose-colored The Handwerker Gallery is The gallery presents an aesthetic reveals McCue's style: he is a Professor Grippi's still-lifes glasses. located in the Gannett Center. problem: there is no clear distinction perfectionist encapsulate this style. Grippi According to Grippi, a still-life, Hours are 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., where one artist's work ends and Each landscape oil painting, explains, "the designer is the person like a landscape is meant to be Monday through Friday. The the other's begins. Also, because lithograph or sled of McCue·~ who creates the mystique." This traveled through: perused like a exhibit runs through April 12. both artists host similar genres, it is absorbed hours of work. His , .. easy to confuse the two. However paintings were meticulously done 0 McCue's and Grippi's styles are from photographs and sketches, as extremely dissimilar and keenly were his lithographs which deserved College music charts interesting. far more attention du 0 to the nature The following alternative music charts are taken from College Music Charts. Harry McCuc, Chairman of the of the commission. Two hundred Art DCJ?artmcnt, gives us fifteen oil of McCue's prints can be seen Singles Albums

Ban(i from page 10 go to sec Desperados, you listen to 1. "Blue Sky Mine" - Midnight Oil 1. Deep- Peter Murphy ing in the Pub on Saturday, March the band. You're not going and 2. "Nothing Compares 2 U"- Sinead O'Connor 2. Aood- They Might Be Giants 24 from 9:00 to 11:00 pm. What is falling asleep." 3. "Cuts You Up"- Peter Murphy 3. Beet- Eleventh Day Dream the reason for the comeback? Since The crowd Desperados is attract­ 4. "Birdhouse fu Your Soul"- They Might Be Giants 4. Automatic- Jesus and Mnry Chain "Burning Inside"- Ministry all three members still live in Ithaca, ing arc . 40 year old friends from 5. 5. 11- Smithereens 6. "Head On"- Jesus and Mary Chain Marino decided to put the band the 1970 ·s and their chiWren. One 6. Boomerang- Creatures 7. "Testify"- Eleventh Dream Day back together. Marino says "per­ thing Marino has realized is that 7. The Mind Is A Terrible Thing To Taste- Ministry 8. 'The Downtown Lights"- The Blue Nile forming is like riding a bike. The the college students of the late 8. Hats- The Blue Nile 9. "Deliverance"- Mission U.K. boys can still sing, and the fingers 1980 sand early 1990·s would also 9. Pretty Hate Machine- Nine Inch Nails 10. "Blues Before and· After"- Smithereens 10. A Blues For Buddha- Silencers aren't rusty." Desperados has enjoy the band. The band still 1 I. "Standing There"- Creatures 1 I. Carved In Sand- Mission U.K. played for the city of Ithaca, as plays the same songs, but these 12. "Roam"- B-52's 12. Soundclash- Renegade Soundwave well as The Rongo and in Elmira songs arc still very popular among 13. "Jealous of Youth"- The The 13. The Sensual World- Kate Bush within the past year. Each per­ college students of today. Anyone 14. "I Don't Know Why I Love You"- House of Love 14. Chance- Rave-Ups formance was packed. interested ;n hearing some Grateful 15. "When The Lights Go Out"- Oingo Boingo 15. March- Michael Penn Marino describes the type of Dead or Eagles played to near 16. "Love and Anger"· Kate Bush 16. Here Comes The Groom- John Wesley Harding music the band plays as "loud,' perfection, should go to the 17. "Biting My Nails"- Renegade Soundwave I 7. Labour Of Love II- UB40 Ithaca College Pub to sec Dcsper­ pulsingand powe_!ful."Marino went 18. ""Razor Blades of Love"- Silencers 18. Candleland- Ian McCulloch ados, the band from the past that on to say that if they play four 19. "Respectfully King of Pain"- Rave-Ups 19. Hup- Wonderstuff knows what the present wants to slow songs in one performance, 20. "Driving" - Everything But The Girl 20. Rabies- Skinny Puppy that is a lot. Marino says "if you hear .

. t,, • . <1 Vf fOR 1990-91 • 11110\111 RENTING '<:fl '{j ~ '1 £> . I).\} I). . . t\~t\.l tij\.\.\t~~ . i. %, ~ ~f ~~,~ oanoo9611 - .\us\ uQ the r . ~r.'J-1 ,o \.c. ~i\NQ 4 ff\\>lULOUS1 ~\Ct. o ei\ta . ~ \:.ttf3. \afQe1 ittaotd\nat ms1 e £-;.\ta oa\n{o 0 icEff\\O~f\L . \utt\\tutei E R~ 4A\?tC\~\.. s11ace 17 f ){~n at $233.33 . Rents start1 g er month. ,, er person, P µaxtments p (\{OOf{\ a

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!PERSONALS CILASSillFlllEDS CILASSKHEDS CILASS[IF[IEDS ClLASSIJFll!EDS ..

To my very good friend - "Remember it takes both sunshine DISCOUNT ON F1RST MONTH: NOW RENTING FOR 1990 . 91 . FURNISHED 3 BEDROOM. RENTING NOW for 90 - 91 and rain to make a rainbow!" 3/4 bedroom, spacious apt with COLLEGE CIRCLE Downtown. Available Aug. I. school year washer and dryer and dishwasher. $245/person includes ALL utilities. Love, APARTMENTS Hudson St., Prospect St, Hillview Your friend. Price per person: includes heat. 257 Next to l.C. · Gary: 273-6092; 273-7082 eves. Pl. - 0191. Convenient to I.C. Greg and Rach: Just up the road on 96 B I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Bedroom NICE 3 BEDROOM APT. What DO blue jeans, April 3rd, FABULOUS, NEW, EXTRA apartments or whole houses. Most In quiet neighborhood downtown. Rally, and AWARENESS have in 3 BEDROOM SPACIOUS APT.- LARGE, EXTRA NICE, extra places have off street parking and Available 6/1. $200/person plus common? bathrooms, extraordinary furniture, all are furnished. Prices range from utilities per month. Gary: 273-6092; -Newest Member Between LC. and Commons, EXCEPTIONAL space, EXTRA $250. - $285 - per person. Available Washer/Dryer, Parking, Includes SPEClAL. Rent starting at $233.33 273-7082. Aug. 1st, 1990. Call 273-5370. EVERYONE- heat, $249 each for 3. $199 each for per person/per month. 2, 3, 4, and 5 SUBLET: 4. 272 - 7030. YES! APRIL 3 IS BLUE JEANS bedroom apartments available, June l - August 15. 3 Bedroom HOUSE FOR RENT : DAY. LET'S ALL SHOW OUR beginning June 1. COLLEGE apartment on Hudson St. Off.street Aug 1990 downtown. 4 SUPPORT! CffiCLE OFRCE NOW OPEN!!! parking, fully carpeted and bedrooms, carpeted, washer/ -DOROTHY Mon - Fri. 8:30 - 5:00, Sat 11:00 - furnished, any negotiations will be dryer, newly TOWNHOUSES - 3:00. Call 277 - 1221 or 277 - considered. Rent $200. Cali Alison 1234. renovated, furnished/unfurnished. We met last year Available Fall 1990. 3 Bedroom, 277 - 0029 or Stcph 277 - 2013. parking - no pets. 272-3389/ On that fun day living room, dining room, kitchen, 273-6828. You seemed quite nice bath and 1/2, outside patio, I car TWO BEDROOM APT. Although you were gay garage plus 2 spaces. Call (607) WOODSY LAKE SETTING- DOWNTOWN. Fall Creek Arca. 273 - 6142. 2-lOpm. 3 Bedroom house with fireplace. 10 BRAND NEW. - I could not wear $500/month includes utilities and MONTH LEASE. Beach, Dock, Efficiency apt for I person. My blue jeans then heat Available 6/1 or 8/1. Gary Furnished. 273 - 7368 Includes utilities, furniture, pnvate SUMMER SUBLET - 273-6092, 273-7082. Nor could I dare Minutes from Commons, on bus bath & kitchen. Avail. Aug. 1. To be thought a "fem" route, large 8 bedroom house, 206 PROSPECT ST. $325. Downtown. 273 - 4781 $175/month - negotiable. Call Mark l Bedroom Apartment Blocks from 7 BEDROOM HOUSE - Homophobic fears 272 - 7423. AV AILAIUE 90-91 Commons. $429 includes heat. Have all since died Available August 15. 273 - 7368 E. State Street. Two kitchens, two School Yenr And now I feel ATTENTION· HIRING! - baths, fireplace, laundromat, parking. On J.C. bus route and close to The Better inside Government jobs - your area. 258 Pennsylvania Ave. J.C. STUDENTS : $17,840 - $69,485. Call l-602-838- WE WANT YOU!!! - Now renting Commons. $285 per bedroom plus. Modern, 2 bedrooms, minutes 273 - 2814. This blue jeans day 8885. EXT. R 18660. from I.C., furnished, Avail. for Fall 1990. Over 50 locations, I' II wear with pride Aug. I plus electric only. parking, microwaves, 1-7 bedroom My denim pants "ATTENTION: EASY WORK apartments. Flexible deposit terms. THINK PINK! ... No need to hide. EXCELLENT PAY! 505 S. Cayuga For more information call Lynn, Houses, that is! Sublet this terrific -Proud Assemble products at home. Details. 2nd floor, 3 bedroom, is close 277-5657 or after 5pm Leeann, 277- apartment in the groovy pink house. 1-602-838-8885 Ext. W-18660 to buses, Commons. Furnished 0313. Awesome Downtown location. 2 Dk Pledges- Avail. Aug. I plus elec. only Bedrooms, spacious kitchen and You 're doing great, keep up the "ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT living area. Ideal for entertaining. good work! SEIZED VEHICLES - n28FllnllSt. BRAND NEW - Call now! 272 - 4383. Three bedrooms, close From $100. Fords, Mercedes, Efficiency apt. for l person . Scott Gaffney: Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers . to shopping in quiet.residential Includes all utilities and You're the best! I love you sweetie Guide. 1-602-838-8885 Ext. A neighborhood. Furnished, Avail. GREAT SUMMER SUBLET - 2 and I can't wait to sec you again. 18660. Aug. I, plus elec. only. furniture. Available Aug. 1. large bedrooms, big livingroom, $340. Downtown. Call 273 - kitchen, bathroom with tub, Miss you ... COUNSELORS WANTED -Trim 4781 screened-in porch and backyard. Love, down-fitness, co-eel, NYS camp. 100 For Details Call: CERTIFIED Fully furnished. Cheap!! Call 277 - K.A.M. positions: sports, crafts, many PROPERTIES 273 - 1669 7128 if you're interested. others. Camp Shane, Ferndale NY J-Hook - 12734 (914) 292 - 4045. I'll bail you out buddy! GOING ABROAD FALL Ronny SEMESTER· ======a WIN A HAW ADAN VACATION Taking a semester off? I'm going to 1. SEND TO - Hombre- ORBIG Italy- . in the spring and want to Hablo Ingles Senior?· SCREEN TV PLUS .RAISE UP sublet · a great room in a great TIIE ITHACAN The Mexican Prison TO Victorian. Nice housemates, PARK SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATIONS Sl,400 IN JUST 10 DAYS !!! reasonable rent, Downtown. 272 - 953 DANBY ROAD Hooker - Objective: Fundraiser 5088. Jennifer. ITHACA COLLEGE ITHACA, N.Y. 14850 Can you spell handcuffs? Commitment: Minimal -The White House Money: Raise $1,400 ONE BEDROOM- OR IF YOU LIVE ON·CAMPUS Cost: Zero Investment Campus organizations, dubs, frats, Ithaca Commons Area. newly TI-IE ITHACAN Senor Hooker - sororities call OCMC: furnished, dishwasher, micro, PARK SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATIONS Want a Snickers? 1(800)932-0528 / I (800)950-84 72, security system, heat included, (CARE OF INTERCAMPUS MAIL) ext. IO_ • contact Jim at 277-1000. -el Presidente 2. DROP OFF• Tom and Matt - HELP WANTED: STUDIO DOWNTOWN AT THE ITIIACAN OFFICE Thanks for the advice and helping PARK SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATIONS me deal! Pennsylvania coed overnight camp Furnished, conveniently located, ROOM 266 seeks summer staff. crafts, Bri Swim, includes heat 273-8181 golf, radio, nature, tennis, sailing, Non Commercial: $3.00 for the first 15 words and Stacey Z.- sports, Division leaders, Athletic EXCITING LOFT $.10 for each additional word. Director, Ass't Cook, etc. Sorry I haven't written in, well Beautiful stone fireplace, 3 level Busineoo: $4.00 for the first 15 words and $.15 ever! Having fun in London??? I am CONTACT: Mark Glaser, 16 living, skylights. Grads. 273 - for each add!Uonal word. Gumtree Lane, Lafayette Hill, sure that you are! 9300 The man of 408 Hillview(Jack) Penna. 19444. Call 215-941-0128. Pemonnl: $1.00 for the first 15 words and $.10 Great experience! for each additional word. 4 - 5 BEDROOM HOUSE · Must see. South Hill (bouom) DEADLINE - Monday before 5:00pm to insure publication HOUSE FOR RENT: $250/mo./person plus. Call 273 - on the following Thursday. 4 Bedroom. Furnished. Stone 7302 evenings. fireplace, Washer/Dryer, $325/1,edroom. 273-9300 _4_B_R_H_O_U_S_E______NAllliIE : On Coddington Rd., furnished, UNUSUAL CONTEMPORARY SUPER LOCATION! washer and dryer, dishwasher, TOWNHOUSE - 2 B.R. available 6/1/90. Grandview seconds to I.C., Available June I, ADDJRESS : 3 - 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, Ave. Furnished, washer/dryer, $1,100 plus. Call 277 - 7475. private skylit entry. Covered microwave, off-street parking, balcony, walled garden. Free heated $250/month plus. Call Scott 273- NEED A SUMMER JOB! garage. Free additional parking. Pets 1860. Sleepaway camp in Poconos needs: allowed. Walk to Cornell, General counselors Male/Female DATES 1'0 JR1l.JN : Commons. IC and all buses. Price 1980 MAZDA GLC · 19+; All Sports; Gymnastics; Dance; 1,000. '257 - 7077. One owner, ~runs great, ideal Termis; Harn Radio; Archery; DJIESSAGE : ______commuter. Call 274 - 1069 or 387 - Riflery; Ceramics; Scenery; CABIN COUNSELORS - 6!!_1: ~~~t offer.. __ . Waterfront (WSI); Language (French and SPECIALISTS for excellent PA. and Spanish); Photography; Film Overnight Children's Camp located SPRINGWOOD TOWNBOMES: Making; Piano; Woodshop; Sewing; 35 miles north of Phila. GREAT 1 and 2 bedroom townhomes, Golf. Write: Camp, 1714 Wantagh FUN, GREAT EXPERIENCE, generously sized interiors, cathedral Ave., Wantagh, NY 11793 or call. GREAT SALARIES! Locally call ceilings, Fireplaces, Private decks. 516 -781-5200. Campus Rep Andy 273 - 8043 or 273 - 9300. call Camp Office 1-800-543-9830. D.8 IYIHIACAN March 22, 1990

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Hours later, when they finally came to, Hal and Ruby groggily returned to their yard work - unknowingly wearing the radio collars and ear tags of alien biologists.

by Jim Davis

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0 F rUSCH(O) C] H ce 2urtt 21rrn cdl § (D) MIl ([)) jf JI CC basketlh 21Illl tt ce21mm ,._ ' ' . -:··, . •' Jlntimidating to games, and two weeks ago they got Mike Hess. to sec him hit a game winning shot. , Fruscio is a prototype point guard "The Shot" came against Roches­ opposition whose teams have made post season ter Tech in his final home game. play in all his four years at IC. He "I often say people arc the same 1s such a good long range jump on the court as they arc off the shooter and skilled playmakcr that court. When Brian hit the game despite_ size his defensive skills arc often over­ winning jumper against RIT he was looked. calm and rollcctcd and he just handled the situation well," said By Joe Mantegna Coach Tom Baker. Fmscio called the buzzer beater, Ithaca's exit from the ECAC "/ would like to give "a dream come true, it was just tournament marks the end of amazing.'' anotl1cr winning season for the something back to the A history major who next year Ithaca College men's basketball game and give the gift hopes to attain a masters of arts in team. It also marks the end of the teaching, Fruscio would like to go Brian Fruscio era. of the game to the on to become a social studies teach­ Fruscio, the lone senior on the kids. 11 -Brian Fruscio er and a high school basketball squad, has completed a very coach, successful four year career. The 5 foot 6 inch senior point guard has left his mark on the record books. 11 Fruscio is the He holds the record for best single He is one of the few players who season free throw percentage can intimidate the opposition with­ backbone of our team. (88.4%) and is tied for most three out possessing great height. This He is the engine that point field goals made in a game intimidation stems from his great (five). foot speed, toughness and unparal­ makes us run." -Mike Yet, Fruscio is not the type of leled intensity. Hess player whose contribution to a team Fruscio credits much of his suc­ can be measured solely by his sta­ cess on and off the court to his "I would like to give something tistics. family. back to t11c game and give tl1c gift "Brian is the heart and soul of "I don't know where I would be o'. the game to the kids," he says of our team, all his teammates really without them. TI1ey have been his future coaching plans. respect him," says Bomber coach behind me 100% when I hit a game As the Fruscio Era is now com­ lth~a,c/ Sluuo11 Puts Tom Baker. winning shot or if I play a terrible pleted, Fruscio would just like to be "Fruscio is the backbone of our game," Fruscio said. remembered as, "a leader and a kid GOING FOR TWO: Bomber senior Brian Fruscio takes a jumper in his team. He is the engine that makes However, Fruscio's parents who came out and gave it his all final home game against RIT. Fruscio hit the game-winning shot with us run," adds fellow co-captain haven't had to witness many subpar every game." five seconds left to beat tl1c Tigers. March 22, 1990 20ITHACAN Stagg BOwl moves to Bradenton from page 24 Prior to 1973 there were regionals stay in Bradenton, according to for football, and Phoenix City Deming, as they will be housed in. hosted the west regional for two hotels and resorts right along the years. beach. Additionally, more sights Although he is excited about the are available for a more complete move, Deming still has good trip. feelings for Phoenix City. 'There was not much to do in 'They were really great to us. Phoenix City, but now the kids can I've been there seven times and its go to Busch Gardens on Sunday if tough to leave old friends," he said. they want to," Deming said. outstanding football program, one Full bleacher seating is something which won the state championship that Manatee High School offers in their group, the largest in which Garrett Stadium did not. Florida, this past fall.Fan supportis Manatee High School has an not lacking either, as the team has Phoenix City has housed the 1400 season ticket holders. Stagg Bowl since 1973. Ithaca has The Kiwanis Club of Bradenton participated a record six times in will sponsor the event. That par­ the event, winning the crown twice, ticular branch is the largest in Flori­ including a 39-24 victory over da. They have been very helpful Central (IA) in 1988. The game and supportive, according to De­ remained down south until 1983, ming. when the site was switched to Five sites were originally chosen Kings Island, Ohio for two years. for the event, but after three The game returned to Phoenix dropped out, Phoenix City and MOVED: Ithaca's Mike Scott breaks a tackle In the 1988 Stagg Howl In Phoenix City, Alabama. Starting City after that two year stint and Bradenton were the only choices this December, this title game will be held In Bradenton, Florida. continued there until now. re~aining.

CD §ix All 0 Americans pace swimmers

from page 24 200 medley relay earned him three honorable mention Alf~ honorable mention All-American American recognitions, 200 and status, while his leg of the record 800 freestyle relays, and the 200 setting 400 medley relay earned medley relay, and one All­ him All-American honors. American honor, in the 400 medley Ithaca's final national competitor relay, which finished eighth, was Tom Farnsworth. He swam breaking the previous Ithaca team to a 23.27 in the 50 free and he record. narrowly missed All-American Senior captain John Neeb recognition with his 19th place competed in the 200 free relay ~nish in the 200 butterfly, clocking ( 15th), and the 800 free relay (11th), mat 1:56.13. Coach Kevin Markwardt re­ marked that the other teams had ''Not many records many older, more experienced swimmers on their national teams, were broken, but it which could help Ithaca in the was a lot harder to long rum. "UCSD (University of California make the top eight, or at San Diego) had 13 seniors; even top 16, than zn Kenyon, six; and North Central, " eight. "\\'.hen you can only bring previous. years. 18 guys, that can help a lot in one Coach Markwardt -year and crush you in the next. We only had two seniors, and I expect the other five guys to return earning him honorable mention next year with others from our All-American status. present team, as well as some new Neeb was the anchor leg of the recruits," Markwardt said. 800 free relay, in which he rallied Markwardt was happy with the READY, SET, GO!: Rob D' Alessandro, In the near lane, gets ready to begin this 200 backstroke race. for a come-from-behind touch out team's finish, but was a bit disap- He eventually took third, garnering All-American honors. against Johns Hopkins University pointed after being edged out of a with the team's fastest split at 13th place finish by one point. 1:43.35. Assistant Coach Hugh Bofen- Dan Andersson's freshman kamp remarked that the field of UCSD with 535 points. Finishing campaign ended with All-American competitors was much faster than make the top eight, or even top 16, 11th consecutive title, the most by any team, in any sport, in any out the top five was host Wheaton honors. His efforts in the 200 free last year, "Not many records were than in previous years." (239), St. Olaf (220), and Williams relay and the butterfly leg of the broken, but it was a lot harder to Defending champion Kenyon division of the NCAA. Close r-______r_et_a_in_e_d_it_s __c..:__rown, recording its behind Kenyon's 653 points was (200).

Outrageous Sandwiches . Salad Bar . Bagels . Tortes . Specialty Entrees . Salads . Pates . Seafood Strudel 50Ways Gonn :irmm

On The Commons. Cakes . Coffee . Teas . Fine Clwcolate . Heart's Content . 156 The Ithaca Commons . 272-0185

.; : . ~~ ' :.,' ... -- -~ March 22, 1990 nn-l!ACAN21

.r' u··__ - ·,, . . 1l ·- their second in a row, defeating By Christa Anon Manhattan, 19-11. Roman was one of the offensive The Ithaca College baseball team stars for the Bombers. He drove won its first game of the 1990 four runs on four hits. Roman also season on Monday, March 12. The had three stolen bases, one of Bombers defeated Division I Yale home. 14-12, in 10 innings. Joe G. Brown knocked in five Ithaca was led by sophomore first runs on three hits. Coleman drove baseman, Rob Coleman. Coleman in four runs. Freshman Chris went four-for-five with two RBl's Brown won his first game in 4 2/3 and two doubles. innings of relief work. Senior outfielder Dan Eckert In the St. Xavier game on Friday, helped the Bomber offense, the Bombers lost a close contest, contributing three RBl's on three 11-10. Coleman hit his second hits. home run and drove in two runs. Senior Carl Graetz earned the Eckert contributed three RBI\. victory by pitching the last 2 !P­ Ithaca ended its spring break innings. schedule with a doubleheader loss On Tuesday, the Bombers faccc to Division I Eastern Kentucky, 5- another Division I club, Stctsor 2 :md 4-1. University. Unfortunately foi ~ Brian DeLola, a senior Ithaca, they lost 6-2. Stetson's Ker ~ righthandcr, threw a seven-hit Connell held the Bombers to jus1 ; complete game. Sophomore four hits. '=-. shortstop, Don Fortuna, had three In the top of the first inning, IC ] hits. opened the scoring when Vince ] In the second game, Joe Sottolano Roman led off the game with 1 ~-- .:: pitched seven strong innings, but ,ingle and Ken Hammel tripled him TRY TIUS: Ithaca head coach George Valesente gives advice to a player during a 1989 home contest. gave up four solo home runs. in. A Coleman groundout scored Eckert had two hits. ·· Valesente, now in his 12th year, leads the Bombers into their northern slate on Saturdav when the team Hammel. travels to Mansfield. · Coleman led the Bombers on the Stetson came back in the bottom road trip, with a .417 batting of the first, scoring three runs. average and 13 RBI's. Roman was Two of the runs came on a Rick 13-for-13 for stolen bases, batted rvlurray home run. Hickocks who threw a doublcplay inning led Ithaca to a victory over topped the fourth inning rally with .366 and established an eight-game The Bombers threatened in the ball to end the inning. Kansas State, 8-5. a two-run triple. Sophomore winning streak. top of the eighth inning, when they Roman stoic four bases, tying his Graetz picked up the win, shortstop Rob Leahy belted a two­ TI1c Bombers next game is put two runners on with one out. own school record. pitching 4 1/3 innings in relief. nm home run in the eighth inning. Saturday, March 24, a doubleheader Connell was relieved by Tom The next day, a four-run fifth Kevin Harper, a senior outfielder On Thursday, the Bombers won at Mansfield.

0 PASSOVER IS COMING~ /\ W omeilll tr211k(e 9tllil 111IB /\ 1;E Y2fL NCAA V - SEDERS V College (IL). American honors in the 100 yard Monday, April 9 and Tuesday, April 10 By Christa Anoll Several Bombers earned All- backstroke. Robinson placed I 6th For more information, call 27 4-3103 The Ithaca College women's swim American recogmuon at the in the 200 yard backstroke. Her team placed ninth at the Division championships. time of 2:15.22 earned her an All­ III Championships at Wheaton Junior Amy Robinson earned All- American honorable mention. ir'"cmc===-c::11.....,.,,..,....,...,,.,...i==....,,...... ,...., _ _,...... ,==-=-==,1 Sophomore Beth McDonnell, U U senior Rebecca Perry, and freshman SHABBAT SERVICES a ~ IRDfNlifEIDl .9l £and 11"-SIHIIRTS SIPIIDRJSWIEA!ffi .9l People

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0 Exeirciise Illill Florida makes a from page 23 dnff

- :->-· by means of foot -pedaling. He described that the 90 foot air craft flc_w 37.2 miles three years agn and h~ emphasized the pilot's GAMES THIS excellent physical condition. Other examples of events that have tested human performance SCOREBOARD include climbing Mount Everest without supplementary oxygen, the double crossing of the English Men's Swimming Channel by a swimmer, kayaking the length of the Amazon and dog sledding along the Yukon River, 3/15-17 NCAA Championships 14th Baseball according to Buskrik. Buskrik went on to give reasons for atliletes to participate in such Men's Lacrosse Sat. Mar. 24 @ Mansfield (2) 12:00 foats, such as: accomplishment, competition and social experience. ., Average speeds, performance 3/13 @ Washington and Lee L 4-13 Men's Lacrosse formulas, training methods and the 3/17 *Bowdoin L 11-13 mandatory equipment of these events were also mentioned. 3/18 *Colorado College W 14-12 Sat. Mar. 24 @ Nazareth 2:00 Wed. Mar. 28 @ LcMoyne 3:00 Buskrik concluded by encouraging * @ Drew lnvit.ational, Madison, NJ the students at Ithaca College to get Women's Lacrosse involved with this study to help enhance our understanding of human BasebalU performance. In closing Buskrik Sat. Mar. 24 Bates @ Springfield 1:00 advised, "I think you're in good Sun. Mar. 25 @ Springfield .12:00 shape here at ItJ1aca College with Tues. Mar. 27 @ Cornell 3:30 the faculty and facilities available. 3/10 @ Rollins L 2-5 You have to keep this enterprise 3/1 1 @ St. Leo L 5-10 going, make progress and to receive 3/12 #Yale W 14-12 (10) the accolades that you deserve in this area." 3/13 #StcLson L 2-6 3/14 #Kansas SW!c W 8-5 3/15 #Manhauanvilk W 19-11 3/16 #St. Xavier L 10-11 3/17 #Eastern Kentucky L 2-5 3/18 #Eastern Kentucky L 1-4 STRONC SUITSo # @ Orlando, FL

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0 backstroke, D'Alessandro par­ IlJIB By Scott Leigbtman ticipated at the last minute on the 200 and 800 free relay teams and All-Americans and high placing helped those teams place and cap­ individuals are common at Ithaca ture national recognition. ' College, and another performer can "He's never been on a free relay By Christa Anoll hit game. add his name to that list. before. It's a shock that he came & added two for IC. - --~· "'NS . ' Both-Corcoran and Aldrich were ; 2·14-216 THE Downtown BAR & GRII..L co.<::-~_,.; .. ..,. t1° ., ~aro.ed-~ _for- ·their- ·-fine· ·play- by ITHACA * 272-SOSCJ·:,"?:"-• · . :--~ - --· - ·-. ·- < ,_ --- · · -, · - -,,.- · · being selected to the All-Tourna­ ment team by the other coaches. Fruscio ends career... page· 19 Il1rJHIA

March 22, :ll.990 24 pages *Free o~ Alessandro leads swimmers · to 0 14th ID NCAA Championships

By Bob Underwater Sophomore breaststroke special­ ist Dan Guerrera also swam well. Last week select members of the His 2: 12.39 in the 200 breast placed men's swim team traveled to Brown him 19th, while his time of 59.09 Deer, Wisconsin for the NCAA in the 100 breast earned him Division III Championships. honorable mention All-American Seven Ithaca Aquamcn recognition as a result of his 10th participated in the event, combining place finish, for a 14th place team finish, the Guerrera also earned honorable third highest NCAA finish in Ithaca mention as a member of the 200 men's swimming history., ..... , medley relay, and he earned All­ In his last meet, senior captain American status as a member of Rob D'Alessandro's efforts earned the 400 medley relay, which set a great rewards. D' Alessandro new team record of 3:31.28. qualified third for finals in the 200 Junior Andre Marozsan had a backstroke event. At the 100 mark successful first trip to the NCAA in finals, D'Alessandro turned last. meet. His 16:30.38 in the 1650 Coming on strong in the end, freestyle earned him a sixteenth D'Alessandro was able to retain place finish and honorable mention his third place and finish with a mark of I :54.50. His third place finish gained him the honor of "When you can only All-American status. The top eight finishers are bring 18 guys, that can awarded All-American, while ninth help ... one year and crush through 16th finishers are honor­ you the next." -Coach able mention All-American. In his other individual event, the 100 Markwardt backstroke, D'Alessandro placed AND THEY'RE OFF: Eight swimmers look to get a good start for this 100 backstroke test. Ithaca's Rob 16th with a 54.93, good enough All-American recognition. D' Alessandro Is the third from the bottom. for honorable mention All­ Marozsan also earned this honor American recognition. as~ member of the 800 free relay, D'Alessandro was also a member which placed 11th with a time of of all of Ithaca's five relay entries, 7:03.01. earning himself another . All­ · Co~p~ting for his third straight American honor, and three addi­ year, Junior Jeff Ungvary picked Y ((})Ung softball squad Uooks to up some All-American honors, as ''. ' tional .~onorable mention recogni­ tions, bringing his meet total to ~ell as some personal best split six honors of a possible seven. times. He swam to personal best times Ungvary teamed with D'Ales­ irn1111iisftn 2lbove 050(}) in the 200, 400, and 800 freestyle sandro in all five relays, earning relay events. see All-Americans page 20 By Christa Anon Bannon tends to put too much Jo Rolfe and junior left fielder Jodi pressure on herself. Maddrcn. Maddrcn was voted the Despite Bannon's inability to The Ithaca College softball team team's most improved player for the totally relax, Coach Pallozzi said. is looking forward to a successful 1989 season. Stagg Bowll m~v