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Comics ........................ l2 Entertainment .. ~·······l3-l 6 Sports .......................... 20 Volume XIX Number Zt • STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK, COLL•G• AT CORTLAND • M.-y t, 199G Nader attacks Reagan administration Editorial .................... tO Personals ••.••..••.••..••.•• I? -19 Congratulations and good luck to the Class of 1990! -The Press staff By Chris Derzanovich Staff Writer pesticide laws that are frauds and al- tertainment and cos- lowing deadlines to be disregarded,\ metics, and one of the ·· he said. highest nations in in- Ralph Nader referred to Ronald Nader also blames the attitudes fant mortality rates. Reagan as the .. Arch-Miller Time of government officials for the en- \The fact that we politician,\ in an address before a vironment and economic problems are number one in en- packed audience in Brown Audito- plaguing the nation. \Cost is the big- tertainment is not sur- rium Sunday, April 22. Nader's gest manipulator in Washington prising since all TV lecture attacked the Reagan admini- today,\ he said. \For example, one and radio today is 90 strati on for making the economic of the biggest Rrojects currently is percent entertainment problems our country is facing even the Stealth Bomber, which is not and 10 percent redun- worse during the first eight years of guaranteed to work and will be dant news. The prob· the decade. obsolete by the time it is fully devel- I em is that television The program, which came just in oped. This is going to cost $70 bil- and radio decide who timetocelebratethe20thanniversary lion but it is not considered an says what in today's ofEarthDay,alsofocusedontheen- economic burden. However, our media,\ he said. vironmentalissuesandconcernsthat governmentiswaryofspending$21 On the subject of are prevalent in the United States million on the Clean Air Act, be- nuclear waste, Nader today. cause they're afraid it will hurt the said thatthecitizensof Naderstressedtheimportanceof economy,\ he said. Cortland County solving problems such as air poilu- The fact that government quali- should be proud of the tionanddepletionoftheozonelayer. fications and priorities outweigh work they have done (,'oi1SUJ'1JernA\'\\'n''\' . \EveryQneisagreatenvironmen- public and national opinion, some- in opposition to the proposed low- Tim McMahon .la:ast ·:i,ssue of· talist these days,\ Nader said, refer- times causes developments of new level nuclear waste site in Taylor. lack of government concern for the ring to the air pollution of business and helpful projects to be hindered. \We can't wish this stuff away,\ he well-being of the country create and industry today. \The problem is Nader's example of this was the use said. \It's something we have to some difficult problems that will be that they deal with our aesthetic abili- of air bags in automobiles. fight. What are our descendants difficult to solve. \If we wait for the ties; th~y deal with the particulars \The only way we g<lt airbags going to think of us if we leave them media ~nd others to act, we're going while hiding the big, dark, dirty intocarswasbyconvincingourgov- this legacy?'~ he asked. Nader said to wait a long time,\ he said. picture,\ h:e SAid. emment that not only would they that besides the nuclear waste issue, \Reagan flattered America, Nader shld the United States is save lives, but, most importantly, we can make Cortland campus an while creating adeficitaslargeasall the betteratdestroyingtheenvironment they would save money. environmental model. '~Take over other presidents before him com- iodaybecause ofthedevelopment of \The project would probably be your campus - - don't let it be taken bined,\ Nader said ... We can't afford new'technolqgy.Developmentssuch still held up, if we hadn't gotten to from you,\ he said. to have another politician like him. ~pes~i~iaes colltribqte to the down- the government as a consumer,\ he Nader said that .. basically we Even ifhe does have a nice smile. We ·fMlofthenation's water,soil~andair. said. \Who can deny our country is have a lot of problems in this coun- have t() learn to deal with problems .,.,.,... ... -· \'Cl'eorge Bush is c.elebratin{ declining?'~ he said. According to try we don't deserve and a lot of and not sweep them under the rug Earthpaybygolfing,swimmingand Nader, the United States is number solutionswedon'tuse.\Thecombi- while waving the flag --Reagan fishing. Yet, he's still presiding over one in street and corporate crime, en- nation of media domination and the style.\ Two new Associate ortland math team Deans named places second By Michelle Kennedy Staff Writer By College Relations Two new associate deans have been named at the State University College at Cortland, according to PresidentJ ames M. Clark. They are Dr. Nancy J. Aumann in the Divi- sion of Arts and Sciences and Dr. Once again Cortland State proves it can beat the best of them. Antoinette Tiburzi in the Division At the Second Annual Programming contest held at Colgate University of Professional Studies. on April14, 1990, Cortland State students broughttheirteam to an impres- Aumann, who begins her Cort- sive second place finish among ten other college teams. land duties in mid-August, is cam- The competition consisted of six problems which the students had six pus dean at the University of Wis- hours to complete. The hosting Colgate team finished two problems and consin Center·at Marshfield, Wis- sneaked by the Cortland team which finished one and three-quarters consin. problems. Tiburzi has been acting associate The Cortland team-- Vincent Iacovelli, Kathleen McKinney, Bernadet dean of professional studies since Szczygielski, Todd Harvey, Anna Perry and William Hickok- -has August 1989. She will assume the competed. in· three programming contests this year and has shown great postonapermanentbasisAugust 1, improvement. 1990. In the October21 competition held in Oswego, Cortland State finished Dr. Frank Burdick, professor of 1Oth among 12 teams. On March 31, the Cortland team traveled to Albany history, has been serving as acting where it finished 1Oth of24 teams. associate dean of arts and sciences 'Some of the teams that feU to defeat to Cortland include LeMoyne Col- for the past two years. He succeeded lege, Stony Brook State, Oswego State, Oneonta State. Plattsburgh State Susan Scales who retired in 1988. and Utica College. . With Aumann's appointment, Both Daniel.Driscoll, mathematics chairman and Abolghassem Burdick will resum~ full-time Alemzadeh, mathen.tatics club advisor feel competitions like these are vital teaching in the History Department. for the sri!dent cp-~c;l t;prtland State. Tiburzi • s appointment as acting \lnaqotp~titionlike.thisweareputtingacademicsonthelevelofsports associate dean of professional said Driscoll': \We're showing how we can use academics to give good studens followed the resignation of prestige to the college.~· . Kathleen Green who accepted a ~f; Math Department does not have the funds necessary to support these , new position at Radford University competitjons. Thanks to support from the adttlinistration and ~be Alumni in Virginia. • Office, €Qrtland bad. the chance to compete. Alemzadell said that he hopes President Clark commended the th~ v~dti~ of t~e coni~titioris is enough rot corttinued supp6i,1. . work of the two faculty committees \It b.\t;o, nfidence in the s~d~nt ttl}d btlst in the ~6l!~te w'hen the which conducted national searches CortlanJJ. . - go:\n~dbeatsc~oolsas~i~~:Al!>ilhY~''~~i~A}emzadeh. to fill the posts. .. \ .. ~~rtl~!i''. ·· ~ ~~-~qu~ fr~m ~e A~rifpt~~~~!tiing contest hangs \\\! e h~d, a number ()f strong mtfie Mj!th t•s office an Moff~tt Mjlvbe, after the next compe- cand1dates m both pop)~ and I'm ··:t\ii6W~fir~ta':. , t99o, itiit~\vill &e. afititHSlby itt~i'de: .. -,. · ' . · · ,. pt~dseCt 'that: we 'have sel<~cted two • ;~\ • ' r. outstanding professionals to work in key academic areas,\ Clark said. \The associate deans carry many responsibilities for meeting student needs and we regard this aspect of program as having a very high prior- tiy .\ Aumann has been with the Uni- versity of Wisconsin Center at Marshfield since 1986 where she also is an associate professor of history. Marshfield, one of 13 campuses comprising the University of Wis- consin Centers, has an enrollment of more than 600 students. Previously, Aumann was at Be- thany College in Lindsborg, Kansas, as a member of the History Depart- ment for 12 years and as associate academic dean. She was also chair- person of the Social Sciences Divi- sion which included six acamemic departmants. As associate dean, she was charged with developing a global studies minor and was in- volved with the department of an overseas study program. Aumann obtained an A.B. degree in European history from Hope College and earned M.A. and Ph.D. de~satthe UniversityofWiscon- sin-Madison. As a student, she studied at the Institute of European Studies in Vienna, Austria, the Universiteat Salzburg in Austria, at Univers~taet Nuernberg-_Erlangen in Germany. · She received a Fulbright grant to attend a summer seminar in the . Nelher1~~~Jn,1982 ~d .also p~ici ·pated in~ Berlin'Seminar·at the Europaeishche Akedemie the same year. She has been an active member of the Marshfield Chamber of Com- merce and Industry, the Marshfield Fire and Police Commission, the New Visions Art Gallery, and St. Joseph· s Hospital Board of Directors in Marshfield. Ti burzi has been with the Cortland faculty since 1969 when she joined the Department of Physical Educa- tion. She has also taught courses in graduate research methods, and measurement and evaluation, and served as a computer consultant to the department. In addition, she has coordinated the student teaching program for physical education, and was staff co- ordinator for the Outdoor Education practucum in physical education. She has served on numerous faculty committees and has chaired many committees connected with the New York State Professional Preparation Council for Physical Education. Tiburzi has chaired the New York State Council of Women ·s Sports Officiating Boards, and was the first chairperson of the New York State Board of Officials for Women's Sports. her research interests are in the field of physiological fitness. Tiburzi is a graduate of State University Center at Buffalo and earned an M.Ed. degree in physical education for The Pennsylvania State University.Her Ed. D. degree in physical education is from the Uni- versity of Oerogia. · 1
