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The thI acan, 1992-93 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000

10-1-1992 The thI acan, 1992-10-01 Ithaca College

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1992-93 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. 'The Nerd' gets ready for Our view: College voters The dean that played baseball showtime in DIiiingham could swing election outcome with Willie Mays ... page 13 ... page 19 ... page 26 The ITHACAN The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community

Vol. 60, No. 6 Thursday, October 1, 1992 28 pages Free College to implement new medical insurance plan By Kevin Harlin Aetna, IC's insurance carrier. Un­ said. "They arc now looking at cen­ some other form of coverage, ac­ licvcd that without a change in the Ithaca College faculty and slaff der this system, a network of doc­ tral New York." cordmg to the Office of Public In­ private <;y~tcm of health care, a state will be offered a new set of medical tors, hospitals and other health-care "Overall, I'd say [the response] formation. run health-care system would be insurance coverage beginning Jan. providers is established. has been favorable. People seem The first option, Managed incv1table. I, 1993. The new plan is an attempt These network members agree pretty enthusiastic about it," Meeker Choice, has employees select a "The network's going to encom­ to limit IC's rising costs of health to provide services to college fac­ said. "Medical care is utmost on smgle network physician called the pa<;s Ithaca, Elmira, c1nd Syracuse," care insurance. ulty and staff at a lower cost, ac­ peoples mind. It's a national issue." "primary care physician," who Turnbull said,adding that those who "It's cost containment, not nec­ cording to Martha Turnbull, the di­ She added that she, as well as the would provide medical treatment opt for this plan could choose doc­ essarily saving money," said Mary rector of personnel services. employees, were "very enthusias­ or a referral to a specialist in the tors from these areas. Ann Meeker, IC benefits manager. Turnbull said that employees will tic." network. Furthermore, because of the She said it was too early at this point no longer have the option of check­ Under the new system, employ­ "Many of the physicians in the "high level of participation" among to know how effective these cost ing off "no change" in the enroll­ ees would be given the options of Ithaca area have agreed to be pri­ physicians, many faculty and staff containing measures would be. ment application for coverage. It using the established network for mary care physicians," Turnbull would be able to remain with their The new plan, known as the will be a change for everyone. medical care, using a non-network sa_id. "We think it's because many own doctors, provided that these "managed care" concept of medi­ "Aetna is setting up networks physician or opting out of the sys­ physicians think that the status quo physicians joined the network. cal coverage, is a system set up by throughout the country," Turnbull tem altogether, providing they have has to change." She said she be- See "Insurance," page 2 Wait a minute Mr. Postman Burglaries strike

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- 1•• Circle apartments l By Heather Zuzick The College CirclcApartmcnL'i have beer, Safety Tips the target of a rash of late night attempted burglaries over the past several months. The Y Students should lock both locks on all residents of the apartments have been at windows of their apartment, whether home during each of the incidents. occupied or not. According to the Tompkins County Y Residents should report all suspi­ Sheriff's Department, the sheriff and the state cious activity to either the IC Office of police originally combined investigative ef­ Campus Safety at 274-3333 or the State forts, but now the Slate Police are handling Police at 273-4671. the cases exclusively. According to David M. McElligott, senior investigator in the Bureau of Criminal Inves­ tacked, all the apartments were occupied. tigation at the Ithaca Barracks of the New "We were home in the kitchen. It was hot, York state police, police were called to re­ so the windows were open. We noticed [the spond to one incident in July and four early burglary had taken place] because the shades morning incidents from Sept 7 to Sept. 22. were pulled up and there was no screen," said McElligott said that while attempting to Amy Simon '93, a resident of a five-person break-in, the perpetrator typically entered the College Circle apartment that was broken apartment by removing a screen from a back, into on Sept 7. ground floor bedroom window. "We all were home. One girl was sleep­ "Since July, we have been seriously look­ ing, one was studying in her room, and three ing into some crimes at the College Circle of us were watching TV. We heard a noise Apartments where screens have been re­ and called out. We went into the room and moved. The problem has seemed to acceler­ saw the stuff on the shelf below the window ate recently. The screens have been removed was knocked off and the screen was knocked in the bedroom areas and living room areas," out," said Alyson Riley '93, a resident of a McElligou said. separate five-person apartment that was also According to McElligott, based on de­ broken into. . scriptions formulated through interviews with "We are trying to keep this low key. This victims, the police believe they are looking is an on-going simation," said Cal Warren, for a white male 5 feet 10 inches to 6 feet tall. propcny manager of the College Circle Apart­ "Weare looking into the possibility of this ments. Warren refused to comment on any of being related to a sex crime which happened the incidents. about a mile away from the College during McElligotL said, "We have been talong the summer," McElligott said. extra precautions and have extrn security in McElligott said that during one of the the area. Students should lock both locks on break-ins, a 21-ycar-old male student was their windows and repon any prowlers m the attacked while sleeping. A fight ensued and area to either Campus Safety al 274-3333 or I he Ithacan/Greg DiBernardo the prowler fled the scene. The vicLJm suf­ to the state police at 273-4671." Mall carrier Alan Cascattl empties letters from the campus mailboxes by Mac's. fered minor injuries. Willie Rubenstein and Jeff Selingo conmb­ Although only one person has been at- uted to thi ~ artir.le Two freshmen earn their sixty minutes of fame By Beverly Goodman school rested on its international Jackson's and Davis' affection "I went to Piney Woods with a "And when we say followed, we Most freshmen have enough on recognition for increasing the qual­ for their alma mater as well as each 1.5 [grade point average] and left mean followed," Jackson said. their minds without worrying about ity ofeducation (and sometimes the other is evident as they explain why with a 2.9," Jackson said, obvi­ "They'd knock on your door at all how they're going to look on na­ quality oflife) of its diverse student they feel they were featured in this ously proud of her accomplishmenL hours. They woke me up al six in tional TV this month. Monica Jack­ body. segment of"60 Minutes." "I think they ["60 Minutes"] the morning. I asked who 1L was and son and Eric Davis, however, are "We had very poor students and "Eric was the star of our basket­ asked the teachers who did what, they just said '60 Minutes.' All I laking it all in stride. very rich students, from all over ball team and, of course, his charac­ who would be good to talk to, and could think was 'Oh, no, I'm going Last year, while seniors at Piney America, the African continent, the ter," Jackson said with a sly smile. then they just got in touch with us," to be on TV in my bathrobe in front Woods Country Life School, these Virgin Islands, everywhere," Jack­ "It definitely wasn't for his looks." Davis said. of millions of people."' two students were interviewed by son said, pride warming over her "Monica is intelligent, always Once "60 Minutes" decided on "They got me one LJmc cleaning "60 Minutes" for a feature on their initial shyness. The school has op­ into books and hardly ever getting who would be good suhjccL~. the the bathroom," Davis said all-black, private, Mississippi erated since 1909 entirely on do­ into trouble. She was the right hand students were more than 1ntcr­ "I wasn't nervous when I w:L~ boarding school. nated monies; they do not get fed­ of the president, helping him take vicwed -- they were followed by a mterv,ewed, but I'm ncrvou, now," The newsworthiness of the eral funding, according to Jackson. care of things," Davis said. camera crew for three weeks. See "Sixty minutes," page 5 2 THE ITHACAN October 1 1992

Insurance- cus groups, problems with the old Two receive continued from front page system were addressed. ICES gets cold start "There will bea wide range of phy­ Among them were the concerns sentence for sicians and health care providers to with the amount of paperwork in­ In two years, popular environmental choose from" Turnbull said volved in filing aclaim,and the fear Coverage under the second op­ that charges would fall outside of bomb hoax group plummets to single member tion, Open Choice, is similar to that the "range of reasonable and cus­ By Jeff Selingo By Torn Arundel currently provided by IC under this tomary [charges]." Decisions have been rendered in "If no one else does year's plan. Under the new plan, the the cases of two of the suspects The Ithaca College Environ­ It will replace the options of physician's staff would file the arrested in connection with a 1991 mental Society (ICES), a strong it, I'm going to. It's campus organization two years MD3 and MD2. It will provide more claims and take care of much of the bomb hoax at Ithaca College, while really important for it comprehensive coverage, without necessary paperwork. the case against the remaining two ago, now has one member, ac­ to be there." a first dollar plan, according to Furthermore, rates would have is pending. cording to Rebecca Pearl '96. Pearl, who said she was the -Rebecca Pearl '96, Meeker. preset limits to protect employees Christopher Conomy, 22, only person to show up for the lone member of ICES The final option would be for from charges that are unreasonably pleaded guilty to aggravated ha­ last five meetings, has not yet employees to opt out of coverage high. rassment, a misdemeanor on Sept altogether. Thisplanwouldbeopen "People are always uneasy about 22, according to his attorney James submitted the application neces­ Ithaca, to help establish an to those who have dual coverage change. We think it's important that Church. sary for campus recognition, ac­ agenda for ICES. Pearl is also cording to Sharon Policello, di­ from a spouse or other source. " people understand all of the aspects "He has been released on a con­ representing the organization in It's a small group of people," of [the new plan]," Turnbull said. ditional discharge which means if rector of Campus Activities and a voter registration coalition be­ Meeker said. He added that IC had "We're about to go out with a he doesn't break any laws in the Orientation. tween several IC organizations. However, Pearl has begun ad­ looked at this option for two years communications release to keep next year and pays his share of the ICES did not submit a budget and "decided this would be the faculty and staff informed," restitution payments, his sentence vertising the sixth weekly meet­ to the Student Government As­ proper time." Turnbull said. One was sent out will end in a year," Church said. ing to be held Monday, Oct. 5, at sociation budget committee last "We've been talking with fac­ Tuesday to employees. Church said the restitution pay­ 8 p.m. in the North Meeting spring, Stein said. Room in Egbert Hall to find more ulty and staff about the need to Further information will be sent ments include the cost the scare In addition, only five mem­ control health~e plans, so it's not at the end of next week. Also, the cost the College and the various students interested in environ­ bers of ICES showed up at a going to be a surprise that there are enrollment packet for the new plan emergency agencies involved. mental issues. meeting between SGA and sev­ changes," Turnbull said. will have more detailed informa­ Church said the payment is approxi­ "If no one else does it, I'm eral other clubs, Stein said. She also said that focus groups tion when it is distributed in Octo­ mately $1300 for each suspect. going to," Pearl said. "It's really Each year, clubs must apply of faculty and staff members were ber. MatthewZipeto,21,alsopleaded important for it to be there." for fonnal recognition and can set up to discuss the coverage and Turnbull said, "I don't antici­ guilty to aggravated harassment and "It was a major campus orga­ do so any time during the school that "the focus groups were gener­ pate that there will be any major received the same sentence as nization about two years ago," year, Policello said. ally very positive." concerns with what will be in place Conomy, according to Ben Dai den, Samantha Stein, president of the "We recognize organizations Turnbull said that during the fo- next year." Zipeto's attorney. Student Government Association all year long," Policello said. According to Darden, the case (SGA), said. "But the students "Most organizations try to do it Corrections against the final two suspects, Rob­ just haven't been involved as in the beginning of the year." ert Earley-Clark, 21, and David much lately." In order to gain recognition, a • In "A 'disappointing' second • In "New Hall residents bugged Weinstein, 20, is still pending. Pearl said there are definitely club must submit an application place," by Scott L. Matson in the out of rooms,· in the Sept. 24 Darden said Weinstein has agreed · other students who would be in­ containing a purpose statement Sept. 24 issue, John Dickens issue, Lou Moore '95 called Cam­ to testify against Earley-Oark for a terested in joining ICES. and have at least four members was incorrectly identified as hav­ pus Safety concerning the bugs in reduced sentence. The attorneys for "This is the decade for envi­ and an adviser, according to ing pneumonia. Jeff Dickens his room, who referred him to both Earley-Clark and Weinstein ronment," Pearl said. "It can't be Policello. did not compete due to the ill­ Physical Plant. Life Safety was were unavailable for comment when a lack of interest." This year, about 70 organi­ ness. not contacted until a week after contacted by The Ithacan. Pearl, who has a strong focus zationsarerecognizedorarenear It Is the pollcy of The Ithacan the incident occurred. The charges against the four stu­ on rain forests and toxic waste, is approval, Policello said. Last to correct errors of fact. To • In "The piano man; in the dents stem from the discovery of · currently working with members year, Student Activities recog­ report corrrectlons call The Sept. 24 issue, Rena M. Di Filippo's two suspicious packages that ap­ of Green vote and Greencore, en­ nized every organization that Ithacan news department at name was misspelled. peared to be explosive devices on vironmental organizations in applied. 274-3207. the IC campus on Feb. 19, 1991. SOUPS CASA DI PASTA SPAGHETTI • TORTELLI~! • CAPELLIM • ZITI Ethnic­ Soup du Jour ______2 50 FETTLCIM • Ll~GU~I APPETIZERS RED Inspired Stuffed Mushrooms ______3.00 Tomato 700 Baked Stuffed Clams ______700 Morinoro 800 Toasted Ravioli ______4.00 Mushroom 800 Clothing Fried Calamari ______500 Red & Green Peppe~ 900 Mozzarella Sticks ______3 50 Cacciatore 900 Chicken Wings ______4 00 Red Clam 11 00 a11d Italian Style Fresh Mushrooms _____ 400 Arrobiato' 8.00 An~pasto Platter• ______700 Matriciana• 900 • i Accessories Franco's "Hot Antipasto"· ______700 Ground Beef 8 00 Franco's 9" Appetizer Pizzo ______500 Meatball 800 Margherita· \lar11111ru ,,iw ,. «.\'. ,,w::.ar,•lla Sausage 900 White- Olu,• 111/. (r,,,h ~t1rlu. l111,il & mo=.:.11r,·llu Bolognese 11 00 Pe!tto· Horn,•nuu/,, ,,,• ..,,, & nw::.ar,•lla Additional Toppings ______50 HOT srns "\rHITE Alfredo 9 00 Meatball or Sausage ______4 00 White Cla,--m------11 00 House of Pizza Burger (sausage) 4 00 ~*&00 700 Sausage & Peppers & Onions __4 00 Thrlle Pepper 9 00 Veal Parmigiana 4 00 Pesto 9 00 Shalimar Chicken Parmigiana 4 00 Primavera 9 00 Franco's Burger 6oz ground sirloin 2 50 Peas & Mushrooms 8 00 I),,·,, Ill,>\\ 11 lth.1,,1 ( ,1111111111b lettuce, tomato, onion White Wine Mushroom 8 00 plus cheese______2 75 Carbonaro 9 00 ( l1,,·11 I \, ·n -1 .1, • 2:- ,-:-" ;,1 Open Steak Sandwich ______4 25 • 1/ot 11ml ~/Jin Grilled Breast of Chicken 4 00 All pasta d,she1 include salad and garl,c bread Eggplant Parmigiana 4 00 Pl7L\ ~ Philly Cheese Steak 4 00 Chicken Speedies 4 00 32 Slice Italian Sheet Pizzo ______13 00 COLD Sl!B~ l.onu•, 1nt/i I (Jo::. .,odu, ~ogan·s . CALL: 273-6006 Each add1t1onal item~------2 50 Italian Mixed 4 00 lndividuol Pizza with cheese ______4 25 QC .. ,,i. DELIVERY HOURS: Roost Beel 4 00 each extra item ______.50 SUN -THUR: NOON - 1:30AM Turkey ___ 4 00 Individual Calzone~------­5 25 Ottll?ri~?i-. with ham or spinach FRI & SAT: NOON· 2AM fu~So~ ------· 400 .·:)J :J 1· 1. ,i .L 1 "'-'~~r~:r ... ~": Salami & Cheese ______4 00 Small Large ' .. •. .. Ham & Cheese 4 00 Marghertia ------8 00 12 00 Cappicola 4 00 Individual ______500 Pepperoni 4 00 White Pizza ______5 25 775 OCTOBER SPECIALS With Cheese ______5 25 7 75 Pepperoni ______600 9 00 ~ra11co:.·i-i Sausage ______600 9 00 I Medium Pizza w/ one topping w/ Mushroom ______600 9 00 I Large Pizza one topping Green Peppers ______600 900 2 16-oz. sodas 2 16-oz. sodas ~RJl~ll~NNT Meat Sauce ______6 00 9 00 $5.50 $8.50 Oli,es ______6 00 9 00 Onions ______6 00 9 00 Anchovies ______600 9 00 Ham ______600 9 00 I Medium Piz7.a 12 Chicken Wings 2 Medium Piz7..as Bacon ______6 00 9 00 2 16-oz. sodas 4 16-oz. sodas Salomi ______6 00 900 $8.50 $9.95 Eggplant ______6 00 900 Open 7 Days A Week• Call 277-6666 Any 2 way combination ---6 75 10 25 any 4 way combination ___ 8 25 12 75 Free Pizza Delivery To Cornell • Ithaca Franco's Special 10 50 14 00 2 Large Pizzas I Large Pizza 24 Chicken Wings College • Collegetown • Downtown Calzone ------9 00 4 16-oz. sodas 4 16-oz. sodas Deliveries: Sun -Thur: 11:30 'til 1:30am Pizza w,,t. ,icotto $14.95 $14.50 Fri & Sat: 11:30 'til 2:00am spinach and mozzarella cheese 9 00 12 50 On Rt. 968 Just Down The Hill From I.C. Individual 5 00 October 1 1992 THE ITHACAN 3 Students organize to Registering for the 1992 election register eligible voters By Jacki Donati she said. Getting the vote out has hit the "The candidates are Absentee ballots must be filled IC campus. Students from the Col­ realizing that students out and postmarked by Nov. 2. "Wc lege Republicans, IC Democrats, a,re a swing vote. They suggest that everyone register Student Government Association early," deProsse said."Thc Board and The Ithacan are registering target students and will of Elections docs their job, but the people to vote in the elections. listen to what we say, if mail is not always moving fast." "In the Ithaca community, stu­ we can just get more Polling stations for Ithaca Col­ Ellglble participants may go to one of dents make up 20 percent of the lege students include the Fire Sta­ the campus registration tables In the population. We (students) have to people to vote." tion on Danby Road and the South Campus Center or the next football show that we care by voting. That's -Rebecca Pearl '96, Hill Elementary School. game, and complete a voter registra­ the only way to create political voter registration "The campus has to be divided tion card or an absentee ballot. change," said Rebecca Pearl '96, a coordinator in half, so that students don't over­ voter registration coordinator. power the booths," deProsse said. "If students want change in ofall 18-24-year-olds voted. How­ To register on campus, anyone Ithaca, then they should vote in ever, 80 percent of registered can go to the non-partisan booth in All voter registration cards must be Tompkins County, so their issues people in that age category did the Campus Center. Over 200 completed and postmarked by Oct. 9 are addressed," she said. take part in the election, Pearl said. people have been registered in two to be ellglble to vote. Absentee ballots Students living in Tompkins "The candidates are realizing days, Pearl said. must be fllled out and postmarked by County can register for the Tues­ thatstudentsareaswingvote. They The drive will continue until Oct Nov. 2. day, Nov. 3 election and avoid the target students and will listen to 9 on weekdays from 10 a.m. to 3 hassle ofabsentee ballots, Pearl said. what we say, if we can just get p.m. According to a voter service rep­ more people to vote," Pearl said A registration table will be at resentative for the League of To vote in New York State, you the main entrance of this Saturday· s For addltlonal voter Information, call Women Voters Libby deProsse, stu­ must have the yellow voter regis­ football game at Butterfield Sta­ the Tompkins County Board of Elec­ dents must re-register when they tration fonn completed and post­ dium from 12:45 p.m. to2:30p.m., tions at (607) 274-5521. For the hearing , move to a new location, if it's out­ marked by Oct 9. "The fonn in according to Samantha Stein '93, Impaired, call (TDD) 1-800-533-8683. side of Tompkins County. volves your local address and sig­ president of the Student Govern­ Electlon Day Is Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1992. In the 1988 election, 36 percent nature. It only takes two minutes," ment Association. r------, Ou-e~ ;; ooo CtJ/1(/afJt Ot:rc.f al(I'°' ooo Ca.f.fetteir I TAKE CARE OF YOURSELF AND YOUR PARTNER I OUNDS A.T E"VED,TI»A.Y LO"W' I:-H,IUE!i!l!!i 'I PROTECTION AGAINST SEXUALLY I I TRANSMITTED DISEASES (STDs) I WE maxell I Condoms are available at the Ithaca College I I Health Center Medication Room " I FREE PARKING I 6 for $1.00 I in Center Ithaca I During regular clinic hours 8am to 4pm I Parking Garage With Any Purchase IL------J CASH IS ACCEPTABLE I CENTER ITHACA CDW-12 D-113CR On the Commons UR-90, 10 PACK 277-4766 $1199 95 CALL Mon.,Tues.,Wed.&Sat. 10-6 $199 $1199 Thur. & Fri. 10-9 Sun. 12-5 EVERYDAY EVERYDAY •HOLDS 12 CD'S •REMOTE EVERYDAY 277-TANS 823 Danby Rd. at ~ Rogan'sComer ~ A I ~ ~ ,. t ~ I G ~ Clos~~.\~~!haca ,------1 Traces Tanning And Hair Design 7 I Nail Tips Special: $35 1 / French Manicure Special: $1 O I Tanning Special: 3 Sessions for $12 l 1 Buses L------~~~~~~ Discover Kinko's New York City Daily For Service You Can Count On • Open 24 Hours AI )a\' • Quality Copies Long Island • Facsimile • Professional Binding New Jersey • Oversize Copies • Color Copies Binghamton• Poughkeepsie• Middletown• Westchester • L~L~er 'J\pesetting Spring Valley• Monticello • and many other destinations! • Collating, Stapling, Folding NO RESERVATIONS• NO CANCELLED SCHEDULES • Pick l lp & Delivery SAFE, DEPENDABLE SERVICE• STUDENT DISCOUNTS ITHACA TRAVEL CENTER kinko•s· 710 STATE STREET • 277-8800 the copy center 409 College Ave @fJ-IORT/..JNE" 273-0050 FAX 273-8075 4 '!'I-IE ITHACAN October 1 1992 Senate joins House in cutting Pell grant College takes federal aid with grain of salt By Charles Dervarics Lhc SI 00 cut in the maximum Pell gram, also About 3.8 million students will receive By Chris Lewis College Press Service citing budget constrainL'>. Pell grants in 1992, the Education Depart­ A budgeL-conscious U.S. SenaLe Lhis monlh Coming on the heels of the HEA ment says. The av ~rage grant award is S 1,452. The Pell grant is usually a weak source due to its management process, approved a $100 rcducllon in Lhe maximum reauthorization bill, the Pell gram cut could HEA also created a new system to judge a according to Jan Klotz, director of fi­ Pell grant next year, virtually ac;sunng final substantially alter Lhe nation's major student student's need for financial aid. nancial aid. congressional approval of Lhe plan. grant program. Under HEA, more middle­ Already, some colleges have complained Meanwhile, financial aid advisers are class families will become eligible for aid that this new, simplified needs analysis may "It always overspends and ends up borrowing from next year's govern­ warning Lhat broadereligibility for Lhe grants, next year, which could create a scramble for hurt independent students who lack family coupled wilh lower funding levels, means Lhc available funds. resources for college. ment allocations, " he said. Although he hopes the Pell grant Lhat Lhe competition will be greater Lhan ever "We know there will be expanded eligi­ Martin said this issue -- and many others for smaller amounts of money. bility," said Dallas Martin, president of the in HEA -- may be left until after the Novem­ will change, as it sometimes does, Klotz too too "If The Senate bill would reduce Lhe maxi­ National Association of Student Financial ber election. said it is early tell. it doesn't change, then it means increased loan mum grant in the fiscal year 1993 from $2,400 Aid Administration. Yct Martin expressed Some school administrators are worried to $2,300. Lawmakers blamed some of the hope that the program -- with limited funds Lhat the appropriations will not keep up with eligibility to families from another gov­ problems on previous shortfalls in the pro­ --will continue to support low-income youth. the growing number of eligible students. ernment loan, often the Stafford." gram, and the committee that developed the "I think there's a real commitment [in Patricia Harris, director of the University Klotz said his first reaction to the bill said it "deeply regrets" having to lower Congress) not to erode access for low-in­ of Texas-Austin's Office of Student Finan­ Higher Education Act was to laugh, the award. come students, Martin said "People with the cial Services, said she was skeptical of the knowing it would never be funded. Nonetheless, the $2,300 maximum granL greatest need should get served first." HEA bill, calling it "smoke and mirrors." According to Klotz, legislators of­ is far below the $3,700 Pell grant envisioned Still, he said a major goal of the expanded "It means that while more students will be ten approve loans for programs but then in the recent Higher Education Act eligibility is to build greater national support eligible for Pell grants, the total amount of fail to appropriate proper funding. He reauthorization bill. Congress enthusiasti­ for Pell. "If you have fewer students eligible, money available per student will go down," cited one example in the New York cally approved the reauthorization bill earlier people will not feel they have a stake in it," Harris told The Daily Texan. State TAP (Tuition Assistance Pro­ this year, although members now admit they Martin said. "But if they can get even a grant "It does make the grants more available to gram), a grant based on family income lack Lhe money to support many of its goals. of $200 or $300, people will consider it an middle-income students, but it does so at the formed in the early 1970s. TAP cut During the summer, the House voted for important program." expense of lower-income ones." $400 from 1992 freshmen. Student loans blossoJD into heated caJDpaign controversy By John WiUiams candidate."We've seen what George Bush of the College Republicans. off through payroll deductions, or they could College Press Service can do and it's pretty much nothing. [Clinton] He said Clinton's plan to have two years perfonn community service for two years. Financial aid is emerging as a major cam­ has an excellent record. You can trust his of community service to pay back govern­ "These don't have a lot of appeal. Young paign issue for college students as President record when you look at it. It's solid." ment-guaranteed loans would be a good idea, people want to enter the job market when they Bush and Democratic rival, Arkansas Gover­ Tony Zagotta, national president of the if properly organized and implemented. get out of college. They want choices and nor Bill Clinton actively court the youth vote. College Republicans, agreed that loans are a Harmon described Clinton's plan as "revo- opportunity,"Zagottasaid. "Many would want Representatives of college organizations major issue facing students, but defended 1utionary," saying the plan could "harness to do other things." for the Democratic and Republican parties Bush's higher-education programs. student idealism." If the plan is enacted, However, Zagoua and McKown don't see agree that student loans and funding for higher Bush has proposed increasing the avail­ students could get the jobs they really want eye to eye in all arenas. "I don't agree with education are fundamental issues, but dis­ ability of student loans but wants to cut back to take after graduating from school, rather everything Tony says ... If it's available to agree about how to make college more acces­ on the funding for grants. "Democrats charge than feeling pressured to take a high-paying students, I don't see what would be the prob­ sible to young people. Lhat this administration has been unfavorable job they don't want in order to pay off school lem" said Mckown. He added that the idea "The biggest problems students face right to student loans. This is simply false," he debts," Harmon said. would first have to be properly fonnalized. now is funding and student loan debt," said said. "More is being given out than [in) any Zagoua also slammed Clinton's proposed A Washinton Post-ABC poll found that6 l Jamie Harmon, national president of the Col­ olher administration." naLional trust for higher education. Clinton percent of respondents, ages 18-24, called lege Democrats. "George Bush has proposed some really has proposed a two fold program to make themselves Democrats, while 31 percent Chris Beiter, president of the IC Demo­ good Lhings and it hasn't gotten through higher education affordable. Students taking called themselves Republicans. crats, said Clinton is a more trustworthy Congress" said Jeremy McKown, chairman government-guaranteed loans could pay them Kevin Harlin conrribuied 10 this article. 9 SEX? c1 DECISIONS DECISIONS DECISIONS

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1 :'\cxt to C:ollcgctuwn Bagels) -~/Jecia! IIUL.11:,· l·u1· Gu:md Openinp, \'(,'eel:: (JU/3-1019)- JOam-opnz October 1 1992 THE ITHACAN S Symposium to celebrate minority education achievements By Doualy Xaykaothao in the Tower Club. The event will Planning and Placement John Eve holds the highest position of Knowing that the Professional continue throughout the weekend. "This weekend is like Bradac said the event gives all stu­ any minority in the history of the Symposium 1992 Weekend is oc­ Keynote speakers will include saying to the community dents the opportunity for them to state's legislauve government He curring is cause enough for Melody Arthur 0. Eve, deputy speaker of 'look at my people, advance thcrr career knowledge and passed Icg1slauon, which included Zayas '93, tobeproudofherPuerto the New York State Assembly, and they have succeeded.'" to network with professionals from access IO test infonnation. Rican descent. Sandra Pinckney '75, co-anchor of different areas. He also participated in the cre­ "This weekend is like saying to Baltimore's WJZ "Eyewitness -Melody Zayas '93 Sponsored by the EOP, the Of­ ation of various laws to require af­ the community 'Lookatmypeople, News at Noon" program. fice of Career Planning and Place­ firmative action on state-funded they have succeeded,"' she said. Director of EOP Nicholas political baggage the students bring ment, the Office of Alumni Rela­ projects. Th~ activities will help celebrate Wharton said the symposium week­ into the College," Wharton said. tions and the African-Latino Soci­ Pinckney holds a bachelor's de­ Educational Opportunity Program's end will be innovative. He said if alumni can teach stu­ ety, one of this career weekend's gree in sociology and anthropology (EOP) 25th year in "Educating the "The future of our students rests dents to excel and use the negativ­ hopes will be to raise the numbers from Ithaca College. Underrepresented." in the hands of these alumni. They ity as energy, "It's a real beautiful of minority students who are gradu­ She has helped produce the pro­ The three-day event begins with know where our weaknesses are. thing." ating from predominantly white grams "People are Talking" and a reception Friday, Oct 2 at 8 p.m. They understand the cultural and Assi~tant to the Office of Career institutions. "Evening Magazine."

pus activities-- she works 20 hours Sixty minutes - a week for Woolworth's, and is Continued from front page producing a show called "Conven­ Jackson admitted. "What if I said tions" for City Light Productions, something wrong or look stupid?" as well as volunteering at the "Yeah, they caught a lot ofpeople Southside Community Center, in awkward moments," Davis where she is a "big sister." agreed. "Ialwayshavesoinethingtodo," "Every time people would be Jackson said. "Mostly I like going hanging out discussing things, down to Southside. That means a there'd be a microphone over their lot to me." heads," Jackson said. Davis shares Jackson's fondness Despite some of these instances for children. Although basketball thatmayhaveproveddifficult,Jack­ takes up much of his time, he wants son and Davis don't regret being a to get more involved with Southside. part of the show. "I like working with children," "I know the school will benefit Davis said. "That's where the fu­ from this," Jackson said. "I would ture is." Davis too is involved with do anything I could for Piney Woods cultural groups, such as Imo-Jagun. because of all they did for me. They "It's likeALS for the African broth­ saved my life." ers. We get together for support," In addition to doing anything Davis said. The Ithacan/Jeff Selingo that would benefit her high school, Both Jackson and Davis agreed Eric Davis '96 and Monica Jackson '96 will appear on "60 Minutes" later this month. Jackson is focusing on helping oth­ that Ithaca College could stand im­ ers. Aside from handling a full provement regarding cultural di­ minority. You need to learn how to they're trying to get more [minor­ "60 Minutes" will not release course load, she is a student gov­ versity, but neither one is letting act and get along with other people, ity] students," Jackson said." the exact air date of this program, ernment representative for the that affect what they're here for -­ people of all races." Ithaca'sagoodschool,andthat's saying only it would air in October. School of Humanities and Sciences an education. 'Tm not going to lie. I like this what counts more than everything, Jackson and Davis were prom­ and a member of the African Latino ''I'm not uncomfortable with it," school, I'm comfortable here, but it [but] I know when it comes IO my ised a phone call the Thursday be­ Society. Davis said of IC's few minorities. bothers me that there arc so few culture and my people, it's going to fore the show airs. "60 Minutes," Her work doesn't end with earn- "The world is not all-black or all- · black and Latino professors when have to be extra-curricular." airs on CBS Sunday nights at 7 p.m. .------We Deliver the Fastest, Darkest Tan in Town!... ---- SENIOR ~ TANft'Jac ~ ~ SUN TfiN CENTER ~ PORTRAIT • Reasonable Prices! • Largest availability in SURPRISE! town! • Newly decorated & "New" State-of-the-Art expanded! Four Facial Wolff Tanning Beds INSTRUCTIONS • Choice of beds! Schedule an appointment. Sign up between l l * Single Facial Bed * Triple Facial Bed a.m. and l p.m. TODAY and FRIDAY, Oct. 2, in sessions sessions the CAMPUS CENTER LOBBY. Signups also will be 5 $25 5 $35 1) conducted from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Oct. 19-23. WOLFF TANNING BEDS 272-5598 Get your picture taken. Portraits are being taken 609 W. Clinton St. Bring in Coupon Oct. 5-9 and Oct. 26-Nov. 6 in the PARK BUILD­ (Corner Rt. 13 & Clinton St.) Expires 10/10/92 ING, Room 220. Allow 5-10 minutes to have your 2)picture taken. r------, Remember your sitting fee. The yearbook charges $13 to each senior being photo- graphed. This helps offset our expenses for the 3) book, which is mailed free to all graduating seniors. The sitting fee is due when you have your pictures taken. If you want more than the basic five poses, the photographer will charge the following additional fees: # of poses Yearbook Fee Photographer fee TOTAL 5 $13 $0 $13 10 $13 $7 $20 15 $13 $13 $26

This is the only way to get your portrait in the 1993 Cayugan. Photos from other studios will not be accepted. Questions? Call the yearbook office at 27 4-1102. 6 THE ITHACAN October 1, 1992 Revealing the mysteries c8lmTilJP)1LIL§ behind the senior class gift urrents By Michael Uva For those wondering what the Catch up-to-date news about people, strange new contraption in front of the Park School of Communica­ places, and events at Ithaca College! tions is, you arc looking at the new armillary and time capsule, the 1992 senior class gift to Ithaca College. Wednesdays at 9:00 IC The new armillary acts as a sun­ Thursdays at 10:00 dial, similar to the one near G Dillingham Center. Designed by Gary Wojcik, a former IC sculpture instructor, the armillary tells time Only on ICTV Channel 54 M-~~ by means of a long, narrow metal rod casting shadows on short black markings, which designate the hours on a large ring. "At present, the armillary is on daylight savings Lime; it's reading an hour ahead," said Joshua Bond, The Ithacan/Joseph ladanza Treat yourself to ... the director of annual giving. The Armlllary, located adjacent to the new science building, keeps A stainless steel time capsule time shadows. • [r.ghh Ap~c Cuini.!:lo~ Scone Mu by • S?,ced Cra.,xrry Apple S)lllp has been placed underneath the • ~lx:rry Awl< S)lllp metal figure in which memorabilia $10,000," he said. more scholarship money and other Specializing in • Bluebary Appc Syrup from 1988-1992 is stored, to be The senior class officers worked things, but the senior class was / Crabtree & Evelyn •AppcS~ opened in 25 years for the 1992 in conjunction with HOLT Archi­ very set on doing something for the ! class reunion. tects, designers of the new science college to mark the centennial," Bond said questionnaires were c.:,~t:,...-----~~---__/_c_o_m_e_vl_sl_t u_s_d_ur_ln_g_th_e_A_P_P l_e _11_ar_ves_tF_'cs_ll_va__,I building, and planned the senior Bond said. mailed to all seniors last year after gift to coincide with the recent con­ Other suggestions from 1992 class members met to discuss the struction and landscaping in the area seniors for a class gift included senior gift. adjacent to the new building and refurbishing the back entrance to ''They expressed a need for some the Park School. the college and general landscap­ kind of decoration for the new sci­ "As far as the Lime capsule goes ing in front of the new quad. Purlgi£·s Pi330 ence quad (the area in front of the we wanted to put a nice representa­ Bond said that the armillary is Park School). Ideas such as a sun­ tion of what was happening in the not just a sculpture without signifi­ dial or a garden last four years, cance; it serves the students. 272-7600 were offered. including things According to Bond, the sundial We finally came Keeping Time that revealed has significant historical and scien­ 1 - -~ ------7 up with the idea what was hap­ tific merit. of taking this The following items are included pening on cam­ "In ancient times, astronomers piece of astro­ in the Time Capsule which will be pus and around used it as a representation of the l Party Package l logical equip­ opened in the year 2017: the world," heavens. The placement of the ment and plac­ • Centennial Portrait book Bond said. time capsule underneath the I 32 Slice Cheese Pizza I ing it above a armillary, in the middle of the new 1 • Commencement Medallion "Our goal 1 2 Dozen Pudgies Wings time capsule in • Centennial memorabilia was to make the campus construction, tics the past tront of the Park • World maps from 1988 & 1992 capsule very witti the future. People who were : 2 Quarts of Pepsi : School," said personal to the indifferent about the project, hav­ • Wor!d almanac class of '92, yet ing seen the armillary, say they'r~ Bond. •Senior Class "World Tour"items I --"-----_- ~ · ::-,\ I Bondsaidthe relate it to the vecy-excited about it," Bond said. • Slides from senior week cost for the con­ important. Bond said that he and the 1993 1~#.) $14·99 I • News, fashion, music and struction and in­ events that hap­ senior class officers have begun I ~~-;~---E.. ;J~-~'..- + tax I technology magazines stallation of the pened· world­ brainstonning for this year's class I 'f~:: "'-~ I armillary and • The Ithacan wide during the gift, but things arc up in the air. • Academic information I ---·. ~ ,, _ . I time capsule four years that "The focus this year will prob• • Undergraduate Catalog I \ ·\P1.1rJgie:sef · , } Expires I was $10,000. the s_cniors were ably be on something more aca­ • IC Prospectus , Pi339_J / 10/31/92 "Tradition­ at IC," Bond demically usable for more people I . _>------I • Freshman Record '--- -,_.JI ally, the senior said. on -campus. There is such a need on L------~ class had raised Bond said college campuses for more of any­ 211 Elmira Rd. about S4,000," Bond said. ''This there was some negative response thing _right now. Obviously, the year was the first year we asked to the choice of the armillary. class gift cannot favor any one spe­ parents of the seniors to help in the "I think some people feel that cific school or major on campus. It We Deliver! fund-raising effort in order to raise the money could have been better has to be something that can be such a large sum. The response was spent, on scholarships for instance. enjoyed by the whole campus," he fantastic, and we raised the Yes, there will always be a need for said. WRESTLI

1992 '~-' /, ..___ 1993 \--->-

Interested in helping out and supporting the wrestling team? Join the Crossface Club. Come to our meeting on October 6 at 7 p.m. in the Hill Center Seminar Room and see what we are about. October 1 1992 THE ITHACAN 7 The Ithacan's Deadlines: Career Fair brings the • Letters to the Editor: Monday at 5 p.m. 'real world' to Suites • What's Happening Page: Monday at 5 p.m. Little variety yields complaints; future changes possible By Traci Talerico on them. ply because it is a challenge for Students at IC had a chance to Julie Rojek, employee relations some to approach strangers and • Personals & Classifieds: Monday at 5 p.m. get ahead on prospective job oppor - coordinator for Career Day '92 speak with them. twtities for the future and even to said that this Career Day was basi­ Christina Wang '93, business, talce home some souvenirs in the cally the same as previous years." agreed with Rojek. "I walked in and a Display Advertising: Space ReseJVation, Friday at 5 p.m. process. "There are 50 or so employers, walked out I'm just not comfort­ Copy, Monday at 5 p.m. Career Day '92 was held on which is the same and it's been able going up to people and saying Tuesday, Sept 29 in the Emerson busy all day. I think people are things, but then again, they're not Suites from IOa.m. to 3 p.m. for the usually expecting major compa­ going to come up to me either." entire Ithaca College community. nies like Xerox and IBM but this is As for the company representa­ THI STATION RBBTAURINT The goal of Career Day is to really different It's not a job fair, tives, many say that this is a great allow people to meet professionals it's a career information day," opportunity for them to advertise from a variety of industries, learn Rojek said. and inform students about their com­ Tuesday is more infonnation about career op­ James Metzler, a CPNpartner pany. tions and make internship and job at Gaines, Emhof, Metzler and Metzlersaid it'sachancetogive COLLEGE NIGHT contacts. Kriner disagreed. "There seemed something back to the profession. ii The Office of Career Planning to be more student activity last year "It keeps us in touch with what stu­ Just $17.95 per couple and Placement along with the Se­ for some reason. There's not very dents are thinking about and what or $32.95 for four people. niorClass and Student Government many people and it's a busy time. motivates them to be in the profes­ Price does not lndude tax & gratuity. sponsored the event, which featured I'm kind of surprised," he said. sion. This way we can tailor our 53 companies in a variety of fields. Regarding the variety of com­ firm a little bit to be more in touch DINNER SPECIAL INCLUDFS: • Also great drink specials Some of these included the panies, Rojek said they do their with the educational institutions." • •unllmlled soup & salad bar wllh assorled bread• American Red Cross, Cardio-Fit­ best "We send out tons of invita­ Bill Livennore, an account rep­ • carat of house wine or soda ness Corporation, WBNG-TV, tions and whoever responds, those resentative for Metropolitan Life, • Chicken llarula, Prine Rib, or Ravioli with Marinara ' Ice cream or sherbet Wallace Computer Services, and are who attend," she said. said there was a great deal of interes, the United States Peace Corps. Rojek also explained that the at his booth. "This particular set-up F R ti C U Located on Taughannock Blvd. at the However, many students felt invitations are sent all over the has been good for us. There's been or eserva ons a 272 •2609 foot of W. Buffalo St there wasn't enough of a variety Northeast l:Vld then they detennine a lot of traffic and we seem to have and that there were fewer compa­ which fields of study arc lacking students interested in doing some­ COil.EGE nies than in the past.There are a lot representation and try to fill in the thing after graduation." SllJDENfS of accounting firms. We need a gap. Many said the day was reward­ MAJORING IN wider variety of fields. I know a lot Julie Bock '94, corporate com­ ing as a result of the contacts people Allied Health of people who can't benefit from munications, said the companies can make. "I know that people got • Professions this because there isn't anything thatauendeddidn'tadequatelyrep­ internships from coming to this be­ here for them," said Kevin Amyot resent the majors at IC." cause there are a lot of local compa­ '9 Discover a challenging, '93, a busines.5 major." Then again, "There should be more public nies represented," Rojek said. rewarding future that puts they can't cover everything." relations and advertising firms for Metzler said his company has you in touch with your skills. Chris Pierce '95,HealthScience corporate communications stu­ received many letters in the past two Today's Air Force offers ongoing and Human Perfonnance,, said he dents. I don't think stores such as yearsaboutinternshipsandjobsasa opportunities for professional . heard Career Day was a good way Lerner's and The Bon Ton, which result of the program. He said he development with great pay and benefits, normal working hours, to look into career opportunities. "I are clothing stores, are what IC has offered five people positions in complete medical and dental care, thought I'd lookimo it, but I didn't graduates are going to be looking his firm lhat he met through Career and 30 days vacation with pay per find anything. The table in my field at," Bock said. Day. year. Learn how to qualify as an was empty. I was slightly disap­ Jamie Metzler '94, 1V/R, was As for the future, Rojek says there Air Force health professional. Call pointed but they had nice stuff to disappointed in the lack of organi­ will be some changes but she's not offer." zations in her major. "1bereissuch exac~y sure which areas they will USAF HEALTII PllO~IONS Aside from passing along infor­ a large portion of students here in be in. ·'There will be changes as far COUECT mation.manycompaniesgaveaway the communications program, in­ as getting other people and more CHS) 4SS-7060 free souvenirs to students who took tetested in television and radio, and alumni involved," she said the time to stop by their bootm. those interests aren't even repre­ Although many believe that Ca­ Such goodies included plastic sented," Metzler said. reer Day only benefits seniors, this cups, bottle openers, and pencils, Rojek says that some people is a great way for wtderclassmen to all with the company logo engraved may not benefit from the day sim- get a head start on the future.

1 Join us fo1 MacFest· • Fresh flower Bouquets G • Cors11ges, Boutonnieres Tuesday Oct. 13, 10 - 2 Pl\1 • Tropic11l Plllllts • Exquisite Choco/11tes Don't miss this one day event featuring • 811/loons • Imported Soaps - one of the most popular computers The Plantation - on campuses nationwide! 130 Ithaca Commons • Apple 273-7231 Mon,10-5 \Ved, 30 Sat .,,,® Macintosh Thur~, Fn 10-9 SundJy~ 11-4 Sec our d1~play III the North * D,uly Dci1Ycry. C'W.Cl"pt Gund.iy Foyer of the C'ampu, Center. where Patricia Mc11oll1 and Chm ( icrvai, will he dcrnon~tratinl! the new 1\J1pil' 1 Mannto,h 1 !'1 ,wcrBllol-.' . Mac111to,h <'l;1"1c 1 11. !'vlacintmh I (·and the \t\ k'­ LSAT Wntcr' prn:tcr. Jorn u, ,;1 call ( 'hri, at 25(1-898.'i MCAT MALE EXOTIC DANCERS STUDENT/ FACULTY GMAT DISCOUNTS THE~~INN Plus, Giveaways! GRE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8th at 8:30 pm ===Connecting Point.~ Classes tan Immediately 1 COMPUTER CENTERS After Fall Break THE R~~:: :J: !:b!; =.o4FM Se Authorized Education Sales Cornultant 2 77-330 7 . THE RAMADA INN and Q104 Apple,Mac,Macmlosh,MacFesl,SlyleWrrter.indlheApplelogoarereg,sleredlr.idemar.,o, Apple Computer Inc Power Book 1s a lradem.1rk of Apple Compuler Inc ClasSJc 15 a registered KA p LAN ______Sponsored b ...... ______,, ••,d.em_.,_,k_hce.ns-ed_,_ 0 ,,,_,e_C_o_u,e_,,_nc ______'The answer to the test question. 8 The i"diACAN October I 10l>2.

The following incidents are among TA student filed a complaint regarding those reported to The Ithacan by the the theft of three pair of pants stolen from Office of Public lnformallon, based solely a laundry machine in the Hudson Heights on reports from the Office of Campus Campus Safety Log building #5 laur'idry room. Theftoccurre~ Safety. between 10:30 p.m. and midnight on Anyone with any information regard­ Sept. 23 while the laundry was left unat­ ing these entries is encouraged to con­ floor of the West Tower. In add11Jon, a where cash and a mail key were stolen T A complaint was filed regarding three tended. tact the Office of Campus Safety. Unless plexiglass panel to the fire exbnguisher In addinon, the students reported re­ suspicious persons loitering in Z-3 park­ otherwise specified, all reported inci­ cabinet was damaged. ceiving a harassing letter in the stu­ ing lot at Hudson Heights. Persons were Thursday, September 24 dents remain under investigabon. T Ithaca Fire Department responded to dents' mail. gone upon arrival of the officers. T Officers responded to the NCR class­ Landon Hall for a fire alarm. Cause of TA complaint was hied regarding dam­ T A student was referred for judicial room area for a report of a person with Friday, September 18- the alarm was determined to be a mali­ age that occurred to the first floor men's action for the use and possession of an ankle injury. Injury occurred when the Thursdey, September 24, 1992 ciously activated pull box. bathroom window in Boothroyd Hall. marijuana in a campus residence hall. person fell in the •p parking lot The T Officers responded to the Wes!Tower Damage consisted of the screen being student was transported to the Health Friday, September 18 upon a complaint of persons soliciting removed and the window opened and Monday, September 21 Center for treatment. T A complaint was filed regarding dam­ door to door in that residence hall. Two an unknown person entering that build­ TA complaint was filed regarding dam­ 'Y A delivery person filed a complaint age that occurred to a wall in the Terrace non-students were located and 1denb­ ing. A student resident was identified as age that occurred to a door in room 106 regarding a BB gun being discharged in 78 first floor study lounge. Damage con­ fied and ordered off the campus. the person responsible and was referred of the West Tower. Damage consisted the area of Terrace 3 and Terrace 4. sisted of a hole in the wall. T A complaint was filed regarding dam­ for judicial action. of the metal vent in the door being dam­ Delivery person claimed he was struck T A complaint was hied regarding a fire age that occurred to an electrical breaker TA student filed a complaint regarding aged. in the back by a BB in addition to a extinguisher that was discharged in the box in the Terrace 10 residence hall. having received a harassing/annoying T A student filed a complaint regarding window being damaged in that area. No Bogart Hall first floor kitchen area. Damage consisted of that breaker box telephone call on the student's residence tampering of the student's mail. Student injuries were reported. T Three students were referred for judi­ being pried or forced open. hall room phone. stated that upon delivery of the student's 'Y Two siudents were referred for judi­ cial action after alcohol was thrown from T A student was referred for judicial T A student filed a complaint regarding mail, a letter containing a check was cial action for providing false information the vehicle in which the three were riding acllon after being found in possession of the theft of property from the Hudson found to have been opened. to Campus Safety after students_ were in a fraudulent parking permit. Heights laundry room. Student stated T A student was referred for judicial observed loitering in a lounge area. T Ithaca Fire Department responded to "f A non-student was ordered off the that on this date at approximately 12.21 action for the unauthorized possession T Officers responded to the Gannett Terrace 6 for a fire alarm. Cause of the campus after being found in a campus a.m., two pair of pants valued at $60 of a college parking sign in the student's Center upon a report of a person who alarm was determined to be a mali­ parking lot in possession of a forged or were stolen from a laundry machine residence hall room. had fallen on some stairs. First aid was ciously activated pull box. altered 1dent1fication while left unattended. administered and the person arranged T Ithaca Fire Department responded to T A student was referred for jud1c1al • Officers responded to Terrace 10 Tuesday, September 22 to see a private physician for medical the Ithaca College Boathouse for a fire action after a guest of the student was upon a report of a person _in a highly T Ithaca Fire Department on two occa­ attention. alarm. No cause for the activation was found responsible for damaging a plate intoxicated condition. The person, de­ sions responded to Garden Apartment T Officers responded to Terrace 1 and found. glass showcase window in the Hill Cen­ termined to be a non-student, was re­ 27 for a fire alarm. Cause of both alarms Terrace 2 area upon a report of a person T A student was referred for Judicial ter. moved from the building and transported was determined to be acbvated smoke who had fallen and was injured. Student actJon for violation of the college alcohol T A non-student was ordered off the to the Tompkins Community Hospital detectors. No cause for the activations fell while running to catch a football and policy in a campus apartment campus after being found in a highly for treatment as the person had suffered was found. suffered an injury to the hip area. Bangs "f Two students were referred for jud1- intoxicated condition and engaging in a laceration to the facial area. In addi­ T Two students filed a complaint re­ Ambulance responded and transported c1al actJon for creating excessive noise disorderly conduct at a college spon­ tion, a student was referred for Judicial garding having received a harassing/ thestudentto the Tompkins Community in a campus residence hall. sored concert. action for the responsibility of the annoying telephone call on the students' Hospital for treatment. T A student was referred for judicial TA complaint was hied regarding solici­ student's guest residence hall room phone. T A resident of Terrace 5 filed a com­ acbon for the violation of the college tation fliers being put on vehicles in a T Ithaca Fire Department responded to T Officers responded to Clark Hall for a plaint regarding an unknown person alcohol policy in a campus residence campus parking lot. Two persons 1den- Terrace 11 for a fire alarm. Cause of the report of a person suffering from an attempting to enter the student's room hall. 1Jfied as responsible for posting those alarm was determined to be smoke from asthma attack. First aid was adminis­ Student reported that at about 9:30 p.m TA student filed a complaint regarding fliers removed the fliers from the ve­ an overheated belt on a washing ma­ tered and student was transported to the while in the room studying, a person, having been confronted and grabbed by hicles and were instructed to obtain per­ chine. No fire or damage occurred. Health Center for treatment. described as being a white male, 5 feet a male while running in the C1tyof Ithaca mits. T Officers investigated a two car per­ T A vehicle was found parked in lower 9 inches with dark hair, wearing a green Complaint was forwarded to the Ithaca T Ithaca Fire Department responded to sonal injury motor vehicle accident which ·J· parking lot with a fraudulent parking sweatshirt and blue jeans, attempted to Police Department Terrace 8 for a fire alarm Cause of the occurred at 96B and the Main Entrance. decal. A campus vendor was found re­ enter the student's room and immedi­ alarm was determined to be an activated • Ithaca Fire Department responded to sponsible for the possession and,use of ately closed the door and left the area of Saturday, September 19 smoke detector possibly caused by burnt Hilliard Hall for a fire alarm. Cause of the that permit. campus. "f Two students were referred for 1ud1- popcorn alarm was determined to be an activated cIal action for the unauthorized entry smoke detector. No cause for the activa­ Wednesday, September 23 Safely Tip into another student's residence hall Sunday, September 20 tion was found. T Officers responded to Terrace Dining Students are encouraged to utilize bike room and tampering with propertyw1thIn T Two student roommates filed com­ • A student filed a complaint regarding Hall upon a report of a person with a racks or store bicycles in the student's that room. plaints regarding having received ha­ the theft of the student's memo board laceration to the finger. First aid was residence hall rooms. Bicycles found in· T A complaint was filed regarding the rassing telephone calls and the unau­ stolen from the student's residence hall administered at the scene. No transport prohibited areas will result in bicycles theft of a fire extinguisher from the 5th thorized entry in1o the students' room f90m door in Holmes Hall. was made. being confiscated by Life Safety.

SPECIAL APPEARANCE BY KENT LEGER DKNY FASHION CO-ORDINATOR

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FALL 1992 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 6:00 PM - 9:00 PM FEATURING: DKNY October 1, 1992 THE ITHACAN 9 WHAT'S HAPPENING EOP Professlonal Symposium Registra­ New Jersey, main entrance, Roy H. Park Roy H. Park School Photography Gal­ Thursday, tion, Roy H. Park School of Communica­ School of Communications, 9 am. to 5 p.m. lery presents an exh1b1t by Charles Luce of tions, 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. New Jersey, main entrance, Roy H. Park October 1 School of Commun1callons, 9 a.m. to 5 EOP Professional Symposium Introduc­ Monday, p.m. ACS Computer Workshop, Intro. to VAX/ tion, Welcome, Roy H. Park School of Com­ VMS and E-Mail, 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. munications, 9:30 a.m. October 5 Wednesday, Latino Heritage Month Lecture, "The EOP Professional Symposium: Concur­ IC Model United Nations, Interviews, South Relatlonshlps Between Standard En­ rent Career Sessions, Communications, Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. October 7 glish and the Caribbean Dlalect," Irma Business, Law, Health Care/Human Services, Almirall Padamsee,directorofOMA, North 1 1 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Accounting Club, Executive Board meet­ YOM KIPPUR Meeting Room, 12 p.m. ing, Conference Room, Egbert Hall, 9:30 EOP Professlonal Symposium: Concur­ a.m. to 11 a.m. Admissions Staff meeting, North Meeting Career Plannlng & Placement Workshop, rent Career Sessions, Getting the Most of Room, Egbert Hall, 8:45 a.m. Graduating Student Seminar, North Meet­ your College Experience, Graduate School Department of Exercise and Sport Sci­ ing Room, Egbert Hall, 2 p.m. Survival Tactics, 12:30 p.m. to 1:45 p.m. ences, Reception: Panel Discussion, ACS Computer Workshops, Intro. to the Emerson Suites, Phillips Hall, 5 p.m. to 7:30 Macintosh and Wordperfect 2.1, 9 a.m. to First Year Planning Committee meeting, Junior Recltal, Ken Olsson, Voice, p.m. 11 a.m. South Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 3:30 Nabenhauer Room, Ford Hall, 1 p.m. p.m. to 5 p.m. Student Government Exef:utlve Board Career Plannlng Campus Recruitment Department of Theater Arts presents The meeting, Conference Room, Egbert Hall, 7 meeting, South Meeting Room, 9 a.m. to Humanities & Sciences Teacher Educa­ Nerd, Clark Theater, 2 p.m. p.m. 10:30 a.m. tion Reception, North Meeting Room, 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Junior Recltal, Jennifer Haywood, Voice, Excel Workshop, Room 11 O, Phillips Hall, CC & SE/C Planning meeting, Confer­ Ford Auditorium, 2 p.m. 7p.m. ence Room, Egbert Hall, 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. Academic Excellence Serles, "AdJust­ ing to First Year at Ithaca College," Mark EOP Professlonal Symposium Alumnl/Ad­ Recruiter Presentation, Clark Lounge, 7 Department of Theatre Arts presents The W. Bischoff, PhD., Counseling Center mlsslons Luncheon, Klingenstein lounge, p.m. to 9 p.m. Nerd, Clark Theatre, 8 p.m. Egbert Hall, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Group Room, 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. Habltatfor Humanity meeting, Friends 208, SOAR weekly meeting, Williams 302, 8 Judlclal Affairs, Student Justice Training, Enrollment Plannlng Professlonal Sym­ 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. p.m. to 9 p.m. DeMotte Room, Egbert Hall, 6:30 p.m. to 9 posium, Clark Lounge, Egbert Hall, 2:45 p.m. to 4 p.m. Llfellne meeting, South Meeting Room, American Marketing Association pro­ p.m. Egbert Hall, 7:30 p.m. gram, Clark Lounge, Egbert Hall, 8:15 p.m. Junior Recital, Michele Solazzo, Voice, Daysprlng meeting, North Meeting Room, Nabenhauer Room, Ford Hall, 3 p.m. Catholic Community Parish Council meet­ Senior Recital, Lynelle Ponton, Voice, Egbert Hall, 7 p.m. ing, Laub Room, Muller Chapel, 7:30 p.m. Ford Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. Students Against Violence Against Phllosophy & Rellglous Studies Dept., Dances of Unlversal Peace, Clark Lounge, IC American Advertising FederaUon meet­ Handwerker Gallery presents Centen­ Women meeting, South Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 7:30 p.m. ing, Friends 210, 8 p.m. nial Year Faculty Exhibition, 1st floor, Egbert Hall, 7 p.m. Gannett Center, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.Roy H. Senior Recital, Michelle Graybill, Voice, Computer Workshop, Pagemaker and Senior Recltal, Dana Hallman, Voice, Ford Park School Photography Gallery pre- Auditorium, 4 p.m. Ford Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. Freehand, 7 p.m. sents an exhibit by Charles Luce of New Oracle Society, General meeting, Friends SAB Films, Sleepwalkers, 102 Textor Hall, Jersey, main entrance, Roy H. Park School Department ofTheater Arts presents The 103, 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Nerd, Clark Theater, 8 p.m. 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. of Communications, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. EOP Professlonal Symposium Awards BOC meeting, South Meeting Room, Egbert Roy H. Park School of Communications Hall, 8:45 p.m. lecture series presents, Clarence Page, Banquet, Arthur 0. Eve, Keynote Address, Recruiting Park Auditorium, 8 p.m. ErMrson Suites, Phillips Hall, 7 p.m. to 10 RA Informational Session, South Meeting p.m. Room, Egbert Hall, 9 p.m. Announcements The Handwerker Gallery presents Cen­ Wind Ensemble, Ford Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. Contact the Office of Career Plannina & tennial Year Faculty Exh-lblllon, 1st floor, The Handwerker Gallery presents Cen­ Placement for more information regarding Gannett Center, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. tennlal Vear Faculty Exhibition, 1st floor, Jamma Recycllng Party, Pub/Coffeehouse, these items. The office is located in the Phillips Hall, 10 p.m. Gannett Center, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Roy _H. Park School Photography Gal­ Gannett Center, phone 274-3365. lery presents an exhibit by Charles Luce of The Handwerker Gallery presents Cen­ Roy H. Park School Photography Gallery Positions In Ithaca: New Jersey, main entrance, Roy H. Park tennial Year Faculty Exhibition, 1st floor, presents an exhibit by Charles Luce of New School of Communications, 9 a.m. to 5 Gannett Center, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Jersey, main entrance, Roy H. Park School On-campus Interviews held on Oct. 9: p.m. of Communications, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Roy H. Park School Photography Gal­ U.S. Marine Corps for various positions lery presents an exhibit by Charles Luce of nationwide. All majors. Open table, Career Friday, New Jersey, main entrance, Roy H. Park Tuesday, Planning and Placement, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. School of Communications, 9 a.m. to 5 October 6 October 2 p.m. MONV Flnanclal Services for Sales Rep­ l resentatives. School of Business, Examination, South Graduate School Career Planning Pro­ Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 10 a.m. to 12 Sunday, gram, Klingenstein Lounge, 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. General Information p.m. October 4 Psychology meeting, North Meeting Room, American Marketing Association Execu­ Dance Audition: Male and female danc­ Egbert Hall, 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. IC Model United Nations, Interviews, tive Board meeting, Conference Room, ers needed for Parents' Weekend perfor­ Conference Room, Egbert Hall, 9 a.m. to 3 Egbert Hall, 12 p.m. mance. Auditions open to all and will be Writing Program reception, Klingenstein p.m. lnternatlonal Club, Executive Board Meet­ held Saturday, Sept. 12 at noon at the HIii Lounge, Egbert Hall, 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Center Dance Studio. ing, DeMotte Room, Egbert Hall, 12 p.m. to NYSBranchAssoclatlonofReglonalStud- Catholic Community Mass, Muller 1 1 nd 12:50 p.m. For information, call Alison Kicher at 256- les Asian Conference, Emerson Suites, Chapel, O a.m., p.m. a 9 p.m. 8916 or Michelle Cole at 274-3125 or stop Phillips Hall, 5:30 p.m. Protestant Community Services, Muller ACS Computer Workshops, Intro. to DOS by Hill Center office 2. and Wordperfect 5.1, 12:05 p.m. to 1:10 11 3 HIiiei Shabbat Service, Muller Chapel Sane- Chapel, : 0 a.m · p.m. Seniors: Sign up for senior yearbook tuary, 6 p.m. EOP Professional Symposium Alumni portraits, Sept. 28-Oct. 2 and Oct. 19-23, Amnesty lnternatlonal meeting, Friends 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Campus Center Lobby. SAB FIims, Sleepwalkers, 102 Textor Hall, Brunch,North Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, Hall, Room 203, 12:1 O p.m. to 1:05 p.m. 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. 6 p.m. an d 9 p.m. Portraits will be taken Oct. 5-9 and Oct. 26- Student Government Association, Train­ Career Planning and Placement Center, Nov. 6 in the Park Building. Call the year­ Graduate Recital, Mlchael carrera, Violon­ Campus Recruiting, North Meeting Room, ing, Emerson Suites, Phillips Hall, 2 p.m. to book, 274-1102 for more information. cello, Nabenhauer Room, Ford Hall, 7 p.m. Egbert Hall, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. 6 p.m. Comic Book Club of Ithaca: FALL OPEN Department of Theater Arts presents The HOUSE on Saturday, Oct. 3, at the Ma­ SAB FIims, Sleepwalkers, 102 Textor Counseling Center, Narcotics Anony­ Nerd, Clark Theater, 8 p.m. mous, Phillips Room, 7 p.m. sonic Temple in Ithaca. Hours are 10 a.m. Hall, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is FREE. On hand will EOP Professlonal Symposium Wine and Choral Collage and Ithaca Brass, Ford Department of Exercise and Sport Sci­ be Roger Stern, Jim Shooter, Kim Yale, Cheese Reception, Tower Club, 7 p.m. to 9 Auditorium, 3 p.m. ences, Panel Discussion, Klingenstein John Ostrander, Matt Webb, Tim Hamilton p.m. Lounge, Egbert Hall, 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Joe Orsak. SAB Rims, Lawnmower Man, 102 Textor Centennlal Faculty Recltal, Linda Case Sign Language Club meeting, Laub Room, Hall, 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. Looking for new members: Meetings held and Debra Moree, Ford Auditorium, 8:15 Muller Chapel, 8 p.m. the first and third Tuesday of the month at p.m. BIGala meeting, South Meeting Room, the Womens Community Building, Seneca Dimensions meeting, Friends 208, 8 p.m. Egbert Hall, 6:30 p.m. and Cayuga Streets from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. The Handwerker Gallery presents Cen­ Department of Theatre Arts presents The Dues are $8 a year. Join by writing to: PO tennial Year Faculty Exhibition, 1st floor, Speech, Language and Audio Club meet­ Box 701, Ithaca, 14851 or attend a Nerd, Clark Theatre, 8 p.m. NY Gannett Center, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ing, North Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 7 meeting. p.m. Senior Recital, Jennifer Hanus, Ford Au­ Roy H. Park School Photography Gallery Publlc Announcement: St. John's Epis­ presents an exhibit by Charles Luce of New The Future of Public Relations, Rosalee ditorium, 8:15 p.m. copal Church will hold its Annual Rum­ Jersey, main entrance, Roy H. Park School of Roberts, Park Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Student Government Association Stu­ mage and White Elephant sale on Satur­ Communications, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. day, Oct. 10 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 1n the School of Music presents Syracuse dent Congress meeting, North Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 8:15 p.m. Parish Hall at 21 ON. Cayuga St. Donations Symphony Orchestra, Ford Auditorium, will be accepted from Sunday, Oct. 4 Saturday, 8:30 p.m. Handwerker Gallery presents Centennial through Friday until 12 p.m. For more infor­ mation contact Ruth Morgan at 273-0544 October 3 Roy H. Park School Photography Gal­ Vear Faculty Exhibition, 1st floor, Gannett lery presents an exhibit by Charles Luce of Center, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Admissions Open House 10 THE ITHACAN October 1, 1992 OPINION Break the mold of apathy: register In a scant 32 days, the American people will elect the President of the United States. Therefore, if you are not currently registered to vote, take the time to fill out a fonn so that you can make your voice heard. At colleges and universities around the country, highly successful voter registration programs have sprung up. Ithaca College is no exception. Here on South Hill, several organizations have taken the lead to register new voters. Two clubs, the College Republicans ar.d IC Democrats, along with I.he Student Government Association and The Ithacan, are sponsoring voter registration on campus. These efforts have already paid huge dividends: 205 members of the IC community have been registered in just two days. See page 3 for more details. A look at the 1988 voter THE ITHACAN'S VIEW turnout numbers reveal that the .:-Ider the voter, the more likely he or she would be to vote. The group c{ voters in the 18-24 age group had the lowest percentage of votes in the 1988 presidential election, according to the "Statistical Abstract of the United States" and the "Almanac of American Politics I 992." Only 33.2 percent of 18-20- ycar-olds voted in the I 988 election, while 38.3 percent of 21-24-yca.r­ olds pulled a lever. These numbers arc discouraging. But when compared to older voting groups, the figures arc even more depressing. In I 988, 48 percent of 35-44-year-olds, 61.3 percent of 45-64-ycar-olds I LETTERS and 67 percent of those people over the age of 65 voted. Overall voter curnout was 50 percent of those registered. Because of faulty education policy, IC The recent decline in voting rates -- since 1972, voter turnout has dropped from 55 percent to 50 percent -- is troubling. There are several Democrats say Bush not fit for re-election factors that have contributed to the downturn in turnout. A rising disgust with the political process, campaign mudslinging (Did Clinton The "Education President" has as his first officer? Obviously the gram which still only has about one inhale? How much did Bush know about Iran-Contra?), the domination failed us. This is the conclusion that captain of a sinking ship! third of the budget it needs to reach of the 30 second sound bite and a mainstream press I.hat barks more we, as well as most other Ameri­ We are presented with a clear all those eligible. than bites -- these all indicate why college students don't vote. It's sad, cans, have come to. Mr. Bush has option this election year: more of If you are interested in helping but not unexplainable, to see such a high level of apathy among people promised and proposed but has ac­ the same unorganized, incffective to make a change, please register to our age. tually done little for the education administration; or a new vision for vote. But there is a reason to break out of the mold. With the prospect for system in the United States. America which puts the people first The deadline to register in New an extremely close election in four and a half weeks, and the two party What we have seen under Presi­ · Bill Clinton has been elected York State is Oct. 9. If you are platforms as opposite as they are (not to mention Ross Perot), the dent Bush are cuts in federal finan­ five times as Governor by the citi- registered elsewhere, it is easy to millions of 18-24 voters become more crucial. The candidates arc cial aid and an increased burden put zens of Arkansas. The other gover­ register locally if you have been at recognizing "us" and are making an honest effort to appeal to the 18-21 on local governments to pick up the nors voted Mr. Clinton as the most your current address for 30 days. year old "swing" votes. This year, the two party platfonns arc com­ slack. effective governor in the Union. Just stop by the North Foyer of pletely opposite and the specter of Ross Perot's re-involvement hangs Mr. Bush waited until his third Mr. Clinton is obviously a man of Egbert Union to pick up a registra­ over the campaign field. Pay attention to the numbers of volunteers year in office to propose his Educa­ great ability and integrity. tion fonn from the College Demo­ involved in this election -- much greater than 1988. Take careful note tion 2000 plan which outlines lofty Clinton's plan for education crats who will have a table set up of the numbers of candidate speeches delivered at colleges around the goals on literacy and high school would offer people the ability to weekdays from 11 a.m. to l p.m. country. To bring this point home, Democratic vice-presidential graduation percentages, but offers obtain a college education by work­ If you would like to be more nominee AI Gore will spe.ak in Ithaca on Oct 16. All of the above no help in achieving these goals. ing in public service for two years involved, stop by a College Demo­ reasons mean the beginning of the end of apathy. But all of us must Education is not the only weak in order to pay off their debt Those crats meeting held every Wednes­ take our political roles more seriously. By not voting, the student takes spot on the Bush/Quayle record. who do not want to go to college day night in Friends 209. the easy way out. Consider unemployment,family could work in the apprenticeship The 1992 election is a perfect opportunity for college students to leave, health care, I.he budget defi­ program Clinton would like en­ Christopher J. Beiter pick up their voting slack. There is simply no reason not to register. It cit, the savings and loan mega-scan­ acted. TV/Radio '93 takes just a few minutes to fill out the fonn, a powerful tool for every dal, a war in the Persian Gulf which Special attention would be paid Wendy Bostwick student With the mechanisms to register visible and reaclily available failed to neutralize the threat and a to preschool education, one of Mr. Politics '93 here on campus, each unregistered student should take this responsibil­ vice president who cannot even spell Clinton's greatest accomplishments Jeffrey D. Wolfe ity upon themselves, and then vote on Nov. 3. potato. in Arkansas. Cinema & Photography '94 William Rubenstein What kind of leader would Clinton has proposed full fund­ Noah Y. Mallin choose Dan "family values" Quayle ing of the federal Head Start pro- History '94 Opinion Editor Believer in Y'shua counters Meister claims The ITHACAN I beg to cliffer with Dr. Meister, "Jews for Jesus"), over the centu­ Dr. Meister refers to religious The Ithaca College student newspaper, who says it is an impossibility to be published weekly in the ries the Church became predomi­ anti-Semitism as "a way to revert a Jew for Jesus . . . and this after nantly gentile. from Jewish to Christian." Since Roy H. Park School of Communications, Room 269. calling it both a form of anti­ Jews for Jesus and other Messi­ Judaism preceded Christianity, and Editorial: (607) 274-3207 Advertising: (607) 274-3208 Semitism and a branch of Judaism! anic organizations attempt to create Christianity resulted from the Fax:(607)274-1664 (''Meister sees endless cycle of anti­ a renewed awareness that Y'shua Editor in Chief ...... Jim Fenno acknowledgementofY'shua as the semitism, Sept. 17) In fact it is was aJ ew, came Messiah to Managing Editor ...... Beverly Goodman born as Messiah promised in the Jewish neither a branch of Judaism nor a the Jewish people, and is still the Opinion Editor ...... William Rubenstein Scriptures, I fail to see how the term fonn of anti-Semitism, and it is News Editors ...... Jeff Selingo, Jacki Donati Messiah of Israel. Jews, as well as "revert" could possibly apply. certainly not an impossibility. Assistant News Editor ...... Chris Lewis gentiles, need to acknowledge Him, When a Jew comes to accept I am a Jewish believer in Y'shua and this is the message thatJ ews for Entertainment Edrtor...... Chris Gervais Y 'shua as the Messiah oflsrael and (Jesus). My Jewish heritage is very Jc.,us brings. Assistant Entertainment Editor ...... Aaron Williams his own personal savior, he neither important to me, and my family How Dr. Meister can call this Sports Editor~...... Scott D. Matthews, Scott L. Matson loses his Jcwish:1ess nor "reverts" maintains all the traditions I was anti-Semitic is beyond my compre­ Assistant Sports Edrtor...... Lauren Semmel to anything. He becomes a new brought up to consider meaningful. hension. If anything, we arc pro­ Photo Editor ...... Greg D1Bernardo creation, a Messianic believer, a In fact, of the many Messianic Jews Scmitic. The vast majority of Jew­ What's Happening Page Editor. . Kristin Krueger "Jew for JcsLL'>." With man this re­ I know, by far the maJonty find ish believers, and gentile believers Copy Editor ...... Tracy Bernstein birth would indeed be an impossi­ their Jewishness far more mcaning­ as well, politically pro-Israel. Advertising Director...... Eric Stasiowski arc bility, but with God, all things arc f ul since they discovered the Jew­ We do not hate or avoid Jewish Asst. Advertising Directors Hilary Walton.Monica Olivio possible. ish Messiah! people, but attempt to share with Classifieds/Comics Editor ...... Brett Bossard Nancy Cochran Many of us arc far more obser­ Business Manager...... Jason Cole them the most imponanl thing in Ithaca vant than we used to bc,and most of our lives. Distribution Manager ...... Jill Kadish us have a far greater appreciation Manager, Student Publications ...... Paul Heaton If we knew of a treasure of infi­ If you have an opinion for our Jewish heritage. We arc nite worth, available simply for the All leuers lo the edllor should be received by 5 pm che l',forulay you feel strongly about, preceding publicallon. All lelters must include the writers name. phone indeed Jewish, and we arc most asking and refused to share that number, major arul year of graduation ( if applicable). Leuers must decidedly for Jesus. knowledge with our Jewish kin­ please submit a letter /,,: less than 500 words and typewrilten. The Ithacan reserves Che ngh1 co Jews for Jesus is not a branch of dred, then indeed we might be con­ to The Ithacan office, edit lellersfor length, clarity and tasce. Judaism. It is an evangelistic orga­ sidered anti-Semitic; but we offer Room 269 in the Park For advalzsinf? rates and dead/in.es, ronJart: nization whose goal is to share the the gift freely, wanting nothing more ·, hr lrharan ~'- 1) P'lr~ ', hool ·f Corrvnumcatwns, fclw.ra Col/1•g,·. 1.)53 gO(x! news that Y'shua is the Jew­ than to ~hare the trca~urc· we have School ofCommunica­ ,, __ .. •,_, //nad, /thaw. NY 14X5U-7::?5(i ish Messiah. Although all the fir,! found To call this anti-Semitic 1s tions. Founded in 1930 Jcw1,h /:ind ·- ·------"C'hnslian," were thu, k,, th:111 111carungle~:,. October I 1992 THE ITIIA( I; ------~------I LETTERS The Ithacan Mosher claims 'airball' in Inquirer coverage of hoop presentation What should the priorities be in next year's school budget? While I appreciate The Ithacan's tual thought dorscment. coverage of my Founder's Day pre­ I suggested that if CBS had actu­ I suggested that because he in­ sentation, I believe that' Mr. ally reflected on the political subtext tentionally removed himself from By Gregory DiBernardo Marc hand's representation of much of "Small Town" it wouldn't have public scrutiny apart from basket­ of what I did was, to use a basket­ used this song to essentially pro­ ball, Larry Bird had actually de­ ball term, an airball. mote (my words)" ... guns ... guts fined the terms in which his status I appreciate very well the diffi­ ...and glory." would be measured. Because Bird culty of Mr. Marchand's task. I as­ (Indeed, this song is only the was able to IImll the public's per­ sume he went to the lecture expect­ third act of a trilogy of songs where ception of him to simply l'asket­ ing to encounter a traditional as­ Mellencamp moves from his rage ball, his deeds on the court actually sessment of the growth of basket­ directed at a society that seems to do translate into acl', of heroism. I ball over its 100 years. Instead, he care nothing for the plight of also suggested that this "hick from wound up experiencing what may America's fanners ("Rain on the French Lick" did not play the game be best described as a "postmodern/ scarecrow/Blood on the plow") to so much with a blind desire for cultural poetic" performance. In his melancholy born of such a des­ success; but with a sadness derived essence, I did little more than ob­ perate existence in the heartland from a deep understanding that no serve how contemporary culture (" ... another boring romantic, that's mauer what he did, he could not Justin Carmichael '93 ~av4rrc Joseph '9.l dcconstructs and reconstructs bas­ me."). escape his troubled childhood in Cinema Production ketball to suit its own needs. I did In the second place, 1did not say that "Small Town" nor his pn\'1- Exercise Science reject the premises of most of thcs~ that "Nike targets the young inner­ lege/curse that he was white. 'Improve the -,porL\ rnmpln \Vl· nL·nJ a more aLLL, "reconstructions." I also suggested city audience," nor did I suggest a I claimed that Maµic Johnson\ b~au\C the s, hool 1~ ,1hk l1ha1;, tx:cau,c "c cxpand111g v.hilc the ,port~ Jr~· a !1h,·ral art.\ ~ollq:L· .. that other "reconstructions" (my causal link between their ads and mcssagcdunng the L.A. not~/rcvo­ faciliues swy the ~amc. own) may be more accurate por­ inner-city problems. lution may be best seen as :m act of trayals of what is "basketball." I did maintain that there is a "bargaining" as defined by Shelby In the first place, I did not "de­ strong positive correlation between Steele. I also held out hope that nounce how television misrepre­ these ads and inner-city violence Magic Johnson would be able 10 sents (Naismith's) ideal in it's im­ and that Nike recognizes this (hence, recognize that it is not "always Show ages of basketball," nor did I say therecentSpikeLeeads). But.once Time," and that he certainly had the that television "fails to accurately again, my point was that while ce­ potential to be a hero for all of display basketball." lebrity can sell us things it can't society on lhc order of Muhammad What I did say was that there inspire us to heroism. Ali. His recent withdrawal from the seems to be two counterproductive In the third place, I made no President's AIDS Commission is forces at work when television rep­ direct reference about the emotional an encouraging sign that Johnson licates the basketball culture. The source of Mark Eaton's comments. knows the power of exploitation first force is that both television and Mr. Marchand's cairn that "Eaton and his past willing participation in sport are similar in that they arc feared for his life" is his interpreta­ his own victimization. It remains to powerful elicitors of emotions but tion, not mine. be seen, however, if Johnson can Margarita Rubiano '96 Susan Buckley '95 are "intellectual wastelands." The Finally, with respect to respon­ approach the public heroism of Ali Film Politics second is that "celebrity" is often sibility to the society from which or Arthur Ashe. "Since I'm very self "We need a beuer nautilus times mistaken for heroism in our they gain their celebrity, I assessed In closing, the title of my film c .. ntered, I think more weight training facility culture and that it is unreasonable the behavior of four contemoorarv was "The Best of Times ... " It is money should go to Park." because what we have now as well as unfair for anyone to ex­ basketball players. I suggested that important to note the ellipses, be­ is pretty bad." pect heroic acts from what are es­ Charles Barkley had helped create cause they require viewers to com­ sentially merchandisers. his own image of "bad ass nigger," plete the sentence for themselves. My semiotic analysis of CBS's and that Michael Jordan and Magic My intention with this film was not 1991 (not 1990) "Small Town" Johnson were showing signs of their to propagandize but to elicit emo­ NCAA (Men's) Final Four produc­ comfort in being, in the words of tion based on an intellectual under­ tion was quite intense. I did in three Jim Brown, "imitation white men." standing that it is never the "best of minutes what usually takes me an I also observed that two players, times" nor the "worst of times" but hour in class. My analysis suggested Larry Bird and Magic Johnson, had that the "times ... they are a' chang­ that what CBS was doing with the the opportunity to become heroes. ing ... " Mellencamp song was a "recon­ It is interesting to note that neither Stephen D. Mosher struction" based more on the emo­ Bird nor Johnson (as Marchand in­ Associate Profes.sor tional high of Desert Stonn and correctly observes) were significant Department of Exercise and NCAA basketball than on intellec- players in the world of product en- Sport Sciences Sherry Richardson '93 Dr. Christine Iacobucci Psychology Asst. Prof. Student body president proposes Speech Comm. "More money should be "I'd like to see more money given to lhe library so that go to stocking our library a second open bu·dget meeting they can computerize the and get our library card catalog." computerized." - The convenience card, the Ithaca Last Thursday from 3 p.m. to 5 election. College budget and voter registra­ p.m., an Open Budget Meeting was The Ithaca College Republicans tion are issues that concern all of us held in the Emerson Suites to dis­ are sponsoring a non-partisan reg­ right now. cuss the budget and the new budget istration table in the Campus Ccn­ I thought that I would ta.Ice a process for the 1993-94 fiscal year. tcrtoday through Thursday, Oct. 8. Spin Doctors fan moment to update you on Student Approximately 10 to 15 students That means that you can register Government's perspective. attended over the two hour period. as a New York State Democrat, In the past two weeks, the Stu­ There was, however, one of the Republican or Independent voter as miffed at review dent Government Association has most interactive dialogues about the long as you will be 18 by Nov. 3, put the convenience card on the budget process that I have seen in and you have an address on cam pus After reading Sabina Rogers' I also don't agree wilh Rogers· forefront of our agenda, so that you my three years here. or in Ithaca. review of the Spin Doctors concert claim that the Spin Doctors, "im can find out more about it. Many staff members and some For more voter registrauon in­ ("Putting a new spin on Founder's mediately transfonned the maJor­ Thanks to all of the representa­ faculty and administration also at­ formation, or if you can't get to the Day, Sept. 24), I found a few mis­ ity of the audience into a mosh pll. tives and The Ithacan, people arc tended. The six budget committee Campus Center table, contact the conceptionsabout "Spinheads" that I was very close to the stage and talking. Almost all of the response members fielded questions and re­ president of your hall council for I would like to clear up. I consider noticed that most people were danc­ we have heard is positive. sponded honestly. details about how to register in your myself a "Spinhead," having trav­ ing, and only a few jerks were However, we are still awaiting Because of the low student and residence hall. eled over two hours 10 sec their moshmg. I thought it was a very the answers to key questions. I am budget committee turnout, it has I appreciate your time in reading shows. goodcrowd,comparcd to the pn·.., 1 writing now to ask if anyone has a been suggested that we hold an­ this update on current issues. If you The "Spinheads" arc not the ous night in Syracuse, whICt concern or question to bring it up other open budget session. have any questions or further sug­ people responsible for the moshing way out of hand. now. Student Government would like gestions, feel free to call or stop in and slam dancing at Spin Doctors I would also like to note ti Tell your S tudcnt Government to sponsor this session and will be the Student Acuvitics Center (in concerts. It's the jerks who know song "House," is not on any;• representatives, or come to Con­ taking suggestions for times and the third floor of the Campus Cen­ three songs and get drunk who then h can only be heard !Ive , gress and tell us all. places at Student Congress, Tues­ ter), or speak out at a Congress ruin the show for the fans who come bootlegs. You can also stop by the Student day, Oct. 9 in the North Meeting meeting, held every Tuesday night to dance. I hope this will clear u1 Activities Center or call 274-3377 Room at 8:15 p.m. at 8: 15 p.m. in lhe North Meeting After ask.mg bassist Mark Whi tc question about who is rcspon to speak with an executive board Voter registration is going on Room. about the moshing on Saturday, for any security problems tha member if you have any questions now. The deadline for registering Sept. 19, he said, "It"s a bunch of curred at the Founder's Day ..:on­ or problem concerning the conve­ to vote in the presidential election Samantha Stein drunk guys who can't dance [who cert. Donald Griem nience card. is Oct. 9,just one month before the Student Body President cause the problems]." Finance '94 12 THE ITHACAN October 1 1992 '

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\fou know,itf S'oridiculouf. If I don't call my parents every ~vnday at e)(act~ s_ o'clock, th~'/ thihk I was kidnapped by a/,enf. or - ~otnething. Anyway, one Sunday t'.Y'E! and M k we dec,de fo take-of{ a11d checkout +h!r city. )o vJe're kal'lgtt\~ out and I look_ a+ l'Y')' watch. 5 o'cloc/(. Alright, )o rny eall1h9 card and I head down to the local poof hall. (Which I happen to know ha5 apayphohe) ~nd ! te II the folk5 the Martians Set'\d ,heir bert. I I

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To get an A1&T Calling Card for off-campus calling, call 1800 654-0471 Ext. 850. AT&T 1'14~ ~lAI "l'n1<1m~ ll ( .tfl..,".tl f'I,-_..,. ,.tll .iht"t Kl•• ,.._,111h,1 I, • ..i.1..1,l, •• \,o, 11 n,, 111 •o , 1 11,\1 l !) ! ,-,1,tk.tl.l ,,1111,.1~111 1,, '' rn,11,,~, ,,/ ,~nl •• ,Im, I ,\,,1,-tl ,,.,..1 1,, ,, ... 1 ,,.i,1,1 JI\I '" ,1.,,,.j ,Jl!,n~ 1,.. .. ,! ,., r.l!,, October 1, 1992 THEITIIACAN 13 -- ARTS /ENTERTAINMENT ART FROM ACAi )_ Handwerker exhibit spotlights cinema and photo professors

By Kevin Lewis ciatc professor Danny Guthrie had If you've ever wondered what a series of four works. Each one some of your professors do in their had six photos malled together rn off hours, the Handwerker Gallery one frame. Almost all of tl1c im­ might have an answer for you. Cur­ ages had a phallic quality. "Frost rently on display at the gallery is the Damaged Saquaros, Southern Ari­ annual faculty exhibit featuring zona 1991-1992"(silverprint), with works by members of the Depart­ its images of cacti limbs snaking ments of art and cinema and pho­ out in various directions -- some of tography. the pictures looked almost three dimensional--wasagoodcx.ample. REVIEW Associate professor Bill Rowley of the cinema and photo Stationed in front of the door is department created a different sort a sculpture titled "Eclipse" (steel) of piece. "Time Flight" (mixed by lecturer Robert Licht of the art media) consisted of seven jars ar­ department. The coppery-brown ranged on a piece of paper. The sculpture is made up of tow ele­ paper read, "Pick these up for a ments: a smooth, rounded base that closer look." looks like it was a quarter piece cut A closer look revealed the from an aspirin, and sitting on top contents of the jars -- objects that of that, a large hoop with a rough seemed to have some personal interior. The graceful lines of this meaning to the artist -- including a piece are echoed by the other sculp­ jar filled with toenail clippings. A tures Licht presents in the exhibit. message accompanied each jar. Not quite a sculpture and not Underneath the one filled with what quite a painting, ·we" (mixed me­ appeared to be insulin needles was dia) by lecturer Dana Saulnier, also the quote "Once to the quick twice The Ithacan/Rich Elliot of the art department, consists of a day." This quirky piece attracted painted images and words on both a Steven Skoplk's "Untitled" (sllver gelatin prints) Is one of the many faculty works on exhibit at the a lot of up-close attention at the background and relief-like raised Handwerker Gallery. opening. panels of various shapes. Profane Love." also works with collages. Her compositions Steve Skopic, an assistant cinema and The primary images in the piece are the The most startling image, "Be My Valen­ aren't as ea"y to fathom as her collages. photo professor, had two pieces in the show, two central figures who are reaching for each tine" (color Xerox collage), presents vio­ "Rock, Paper, Scissors and Other Dangers of both of them dealing almost more with the ~t11er. These figures, however, arc almost lently swift images of men and women with the Natural World" (collograph, silkscreen) presentation of an image than the image lost in the powerful confusion of color, image a bloody color covering them. These images is full of drab, blotchy images and seemingly itself. and dimensional quality of "We." Perhaps arc offset by the lone placid figure in the unconnected clements. The pieces Pickens "Untitled" (silver gelatin pnnL~) 1s com­ that is the point. composition, the grey statue of a woman chose to put in this exhibit don't do justice to prised of four square pictures ma row. Th-: A more traditional-looking form of col­ placed in the comer. The tom heart near the the talent evidenced by her own show at the third square is a picture of a harshly mtro­ lage can be found in Karen Norton's work. center of the collage is the final not-so-subtle Handwerker last year. specuve woman portrayed in a very natural­ Norton, an assistant professor in the cinema hint of the irony implied in the title of the Another theme found in the exhibit was looking s~k'. unadorned. The other box.cs and photography department, has three pieces picture. the use of multiple components to fonn a arc leftblackandarehighly rcflecuve. View- in the show from her series "Sacred and Susan Pickens, assistant professor of art, single piece. Cinema and photography asso- See "Faculty Art," page 18 The 'cool' side

rt'"' of 'The Nerd' ·...... ; --- ,. By Liz Gartner humor' thatisevidentin 'The Nerd' ... Performances of Ithaca College and I wanted to do a play that would theater productions may be few in attract the college audience." number, but they are preceded by In early April, Bostwick and weeks and even months of prepara­ other theater faculty members be­ tion and work. gan to look around for srudents For this week's production of from the Department of Theatre "The Nerd," for instance, not only Arts who might need design credit did the set crew have to build the hours. "Design majors need to de­ interior of a Victorian style house, sign a major production as part of but they only had four weeks to do their degree program," Bostwick so. said. A couple hundred props had to Studentswhorequirecredithave be located, borrowed, rented, built the opportunity to oversee a techni­ and even cooked. cal or design crew and are chosen Furthennore, the students in­ by the technical-design faculty. ·' volved had to continue attending Several students have prominent classes while contributing many positions for "The Nerd." The re­ as The Ithacan/ Gregory DiBernardo as 70 hours a week in preparation maining vacancies were filled by for "The Nerd." theatre arts faculty members. Actors (from left) Wendy Dann '93, Jens Andersen '93 and Jesse Bush '95 recoil from their unwanted And that's just for starters. Almost immediately aft.er the houseguest, the Nerd (played by Timothy Herb6rt '93). According to director Greg head positions were decided last model of the set in a half-inch scale. "It's been a very difficult set to a week on the construction of the Bostwick, planning actually began year, most of the crews began some "This model is, ultimately, what we build because it's a realisuc interior SCL at the end of last year's fall semes­ type of preparation. [the set crew) went with." [of a Victorian house l, and because Chambers also said that the set ter when the play was chosen. According to Richard Chambers, MastercarpentcrGarcth Conner Clarke [Theatre) is so small, atten­ ha" been more complex than usual "I started thinking about 'The set designer, he started thinking '95, explained that after Chambers tion to detail has been very impor­ because of the vast amount of props Nerd' [as a possible play] right about the set for "The Nerd" at the designed the set, the model was tant," Chambers said. that have had to be obtained. around December-January of last end of the spring semester last year. given to the technical director, Chris The set crew ha<; put m cx.tremel y Prop mistress Heather Meyer '95 year," Bostwick said ... But it wasn't "I did a lot of research; I looked Moses '93. Moses then had to take \ong hours in order to get the set said that there really are too many until last March that I locked up my at a lot of photos," Chambers said. the model and put it into structural built in only four weeks. According props 10 count, but she estimated decision." "It wasn't until the beginning of or working drawings so that the to Conner, he and Moses "have put that there have to be at least a couple Bostwick said he chose "The August, however, that I had a rough crew could work off them. in nothing less than 12 hours a day hundred, including food that ha" Nerd" because he wanted to do a ground plan laid out." Conner said, "I get the working since construction began." Cham­ had to be cooked and prepared for comedy. "I wanted to do a play that By the very end of August, drawings and I'm in charge of the bers added that every crew member every rehearsal. involved this type of 'screwball Chambers had a finished, painted actual building." ha" worked a minimum of ten hours See '

' ~,. Urban sound in an I~',;•; ' alternative atmosphere IC grad starts cable radio station in home Hy Kevin Sturmer jokingly described himself ac;, "a Edward M. Sargent, best known "[To] provide secretary, shoe shiner and bottle to Ithaca College as 92 WICB's Tompkins County access washer at the same time." "DJ Sarge," has opened his own to the rich culture of At 100.7 SGT, Sargent and his radio station, 100.7 SGT, on cable African-Americans, staff still wear a couple of different FM, currently giving Ithaca its only hats in tenns of their specific titles. urban contemporary station. teach the larger popula­ Sargent has spent the last two years For the past three yea.rs Sargent tion about the African­ putting in his time and all of the has been with WICB, spending two Americans and reaffirm money he earned into the radio and a half of those years on the station. executive staff as the alternative the validity of African­ Co-owning the station with his program director. His job involved American culture in the chief engineer, Joseph R. Powers, programming the non-modem rock minds of young African­ Sarge takes on many of the manag­ format including the WICB shows Americans." ing jobs of the station. These in­ Reggae Explosions, Jazz Impres­ clude program director, advertising sions, and the urban contemporary -Edward M. Sargent, agent, and disc jockey, just to name show City Rhythms. It was during disc jockey, owner/operator a few. Powers, who Sarge calls a th is time that Sargent first concei vcd 100.7 SGT "technical god," also helps with the his vision for 100.7 SGT. managing of the station. Other DJs His idea was to "provide WICB and 106 VIC, stated that the on the station include Akeem, Kelly Tompkins County access to the rich shortage of station space on the dial Kanasola and Jason Blood '95. culture of African-Americans, teach is due to an FCC rule that stations Blood, started his radio career at the larger population about the Af­ broadcast at a certain power. Too WICB when he sat in on City rican-Americans and reaffirm the many stations broadcasting too Rhythms with Sargent "He showed validity of African American cul­ close together will cause radio in­ me the ropes as far as how to DJ. on ture in the minds of young African­ terference. the radio," Blood said. "He liked Americans." Sargent saw only one remaining what he saw and how I handled After envisioning the station, option besides a pirate station (one myself on the radio." Sargent faced the immense task of that operates without an FCC li­ From there, Sargent asked Blood The Ithacan/Tor Seemann putting his plans into action. It was if he would like to DJ on 100.7 cense) and that was cable radio. Ithaca College graduate Edward Sargent (otherwise known as DJ two years ago that he started to SGT. Blood enthusiastically agreed Two years after approaching the Sarge) at the controls of his cable radio station, 100.7 SGT, that he achieve his goal. American Community Cablevision and now has a Monday night shift operates from his home. "I asked around about the pro­ (ACC), Sargent was able to obtain from8:30p.m. to 10:30p.m. Blood cess of getting a radio station," acontractwithACCand 100.7 SGT can also be heard on 92 WICB 's cable. Through cable radio, a cus­ "It's not very hard to hook up," Sargent said, "and I was told that was put on to cable radio. During City RhythmsandJazz Impressions. tomer can receive 34 cable radio Sargent said about connecting to there was no room for expansion on that time period, he was prepared to Unlike many stations in the area, stations ranging from· Ithaca cable radio ...In fact it's so easy it'll the FM or AM dial." broadcast at any time, even from including 92 WICB, SGT transmits College's 106 VIC to New York surprise you." Christopher Wheatley, manager his bedroom if needed be. through cable radio. This can be City's 96.3 WQXR to Rochester's The process entails obtaining a of radio operations for both 92 When he was beginning Sargent channeled to anyone who has basic 98PXY. See"Radio," page 17

films presents a •••

"one of the hottest science-fiction movies to blow your mind since' TOTAL RECALL~" -Bob Fenster. ARIZONA REPUBLIC

Tf!E U.WNMoWERMAN

NEW LINE CINEMA.

nfl TlTIJTI 1111.1 rn I.UllHlilILill JI.IIIIDTIIIIIllJIIIIIIIIlIIIilllJilillllilIIIIlJ , \ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3 6:00 p.m. - Sleepwalkers 9:00 p.m. - Sleepwalkers

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4 2:00 p.m. - Sleepwalkers ADMISSION: 6:00 p.m. - The Lawnmower Man FRIDAY & SATURDAY - $ 3.00 9:00 p.m. - The Lawnmower Man SUNDAY - $ 2.00 * All shows are in Textor 102. * October I, 1992 THE ITHACAN 15 , Movie Listings October 1-8 Saturday night special STATE THEATRE FALL CREEK Crystal delights in directorial debut phone 273-2781 phone 272-1256 By Brad Barton Last of the Mohlcans- Daily at 7 The Unforgiven- Daily at 7:15 Slickers," are fast, furious, and very In 1988, Tom Hanks and Sally and 9:30; Sat & Sun. matinee funny. But this mov1ereally 1s about at and 9:40; Sat & Sun. matinee at Field attempted to illustrate the pain - 1:30 2:15 and 4:35 Buddy's pain and that which he ful, personal life of the stand-up MOVIE inflicts. Until a conscious shift 1s School Ties- Daily at 7:15 and Blade Runner-- Daily at 7:15 and comic in "Punchline." Granted, it made to adjust to the film's emo­ 9:30; Sat. & Sun. matinee at 1:30 9:35; Sat. & Sun. matinee at 2:15 wasn't a bad attempt, but it was REVIEW tions, it can be very jamng. nothing compared to the emotion and4:35 Particularly moving are the ex­ that pours out of Billy Crystal's Mr. Saturday Night changes between Crystal and HOYT'S AT PYRAMID new film, "Mr. Saturday Night." CINEMAPOLIS The Ithacan rates movies on a scale Paymer (who nearly steals this MALL Now if you 're thinking that this from 1 to 10, w~h 10 being the best movie). Stan spends his entire hfe phone 257-2700 phone 2n-s11s is not a comedy, hold on. Like his in the shadow of his brother, and at other critical and commercial suc­ times his failures, as a result of Mighty Ducks-- Fri.-Thurs. at Howard's End- Daily at 7 and cesses, ("When Harry Met Sally" lywood"). Mary Mara ("The Hard 9:35, Sat. and Sun. at 2 and 4:35 Buddy's triumphs. arc almost too 4:15, 7:05, 9:30; Sat. & Sun. at and last summer's "City Slickers"), Way', plays Buddy's daughter Su­ painful to watch. 1:30, 4:15, 7:05, 9:30 The Unforgiven- Daily at 7:15 Crystal retains his comic sensibili­ san, who has led a troubled life as a Formerly a comedy team, the I 8 and 9:40; Sat. & Sun. at 2:15 and ties and originality even more so result of being the subject of many Hero- Fri.-Thurs. at 4, 6:45, 9:20; year old Stan is too afraid to per­ 4:40 than before, given the nature of the of her father's often cruel jokes. form in front of a real audience Sat. & Sun. at 1:20, 4, 6:45, 9:20 character. But, like his previous The three family members arc Enchanted April- Daily at 7:15 while his younger brother begins Lo films, the story has more heart and inescapably tied to Buddy's com­ shine. Backstage, a single tear mns Mr. Saturday Night- Fri.-Thurs. and 9:35; Sat. & Sun. at 2:15 and meaning behind it than many mov­ edy, but as a result of it, are always down Stan's cheek. Is it pride for at 4:20, 7:10, 9:50; Sat. & Sun. at 4:40 ies categorized as dramas. kept at an emotional distance from his brother? Is it because he missed 1, 4:20, 7:10, 9:50 CORNELL CINEMA Crystal plays Buddy Young, Jr., him. The pain that Buddy's life and his one chance at success? Either a stand-up comic whose career personality puts them through evcn­ Husbands and Wives-- Fri. - way, it's a very powerful moment phone 255-3522 peaks with a 1956 weekly show. tuall y overshadows the smiles his in the film. Thurs. at 4:40, 7:30, 10; Sat. & However. due to his own personal­ comedy brings to their faces. Paymer is also lucky enough to Sun. at 1:50, 4:40, 7:30, 10 The Wall- Thurs. at 4:30, WSH ity flaws and shortcomings, the Buddy's career is marred by a have the most successful makeup Patriot Games-- Thurs. at 10, show does not last long. series of tough luck and poor judge­ job in the entire movie. The three Captain Ron- Fri.-Thurs. at 4:30, WSH; Fri. at 9:30, Uris; Sat. at 10, The film jumps throughout ment His Ed Sullivan premiere is main characters spend most of the 7:20, 9:45; Sat. & Sun. at 1:40, Uris;Sun.at8,WSH Buddy's life span showing us his scheduled immediately following movie as their aged selves, but the precocious youth spent perfonning the Beatles· historical perfonnance, 4:30, 7:20, 9:45 November Days-Fri. at 7, WSH makeup isn't as impressive as their with his brother in the living room and his television show is sched­ perfonnances. Singles-- Fri.-Thurs. at 4:30, 7:40, for the relatives, to his final spot­ uled opposite the ultra-popular It's hard to feel for Buddy's dy­ SABWEEKEND "Davy Crockett." 10:10; Sat. & Sun. at 1;45, 7:40, light doing stand-up at retirement ing career, when the man looks like condos. It's his own poor judgement, 10:10 FILMS a corpse already. A lot of powerful phone 274-3383 Along Buddy's journey to ob­ however, that drives him to insult lines come from his a-few-shades­ Innocent Blood-· Fri.-Thurs. at scurity we meet his brother Stan, the Crockett craze during his rou­ of-blue prosthetic lips, but for a 4:25 Sleepwalkers- Fri. & Sat. at 6, 9; played by David Paymer (the ro­ tine, and to bite the hand that em­ while, it's hard to get past his Sun.at2 tund ice cream czar of "City Slick­ ploys him in later life. makeup. Sneakers- Fri.-Thurs. at 4:10, ers''), who is caught up as Buddy's "Mr. Saturday Night" is not the The film isagreatcharacterstudy 6:50, 9:40; Sal & Sun. at 1:10, The Lawnmower Man-- Sun. at 6, manager until the twilight of his movie you think it's going to be. It of an unlikeable person. The char­ 4:10, 6:50, 9:40 9 life, and Buddy's wife Elaine, is true that the one-liners, written acter of Buddy Young.Jr. has been played by Julie Warner ("Doc Hol- by the same team behind "City See "Movie," page 17 Traveling Escape from Ithaca!!! t~:~1.war~ara1A this Fall j'."'J/~"/lr Ci/ARTERS • The Bookstore Book now and Save!!! 0 EVERY FRIDAY New York/Long Island

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one-way Ithaca Travel Outlet $25 REMINDER TO Buses depart Fr,days @ 3 OCpm 272-6962 Buses retJrn Sunddy R1os Fid ',1a: i_ic:.;, ,-.:;,'" ALL STUDENTS Free ticket delivery!!! 120 N. Aurora St. ( i ~oor above •he F,snorcnan Resrauranr) ~'I'~ STUDENT HCGQS MONDAY-FRIDAY 9AM-6PM ..I TRAVEL SA Tl.JRDA Y 18AM 2PM SERVICES Please purchase all your 120 North Aurora St textbook requirements 272-6964 as soon as possible as YOM KIPPUR AT IC the Bookstore will begin TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7 returning textbook Pre-fast dinner in the Tower Chili 10 a.m. 2 p.m. RESERVATIONS ONLY! 274-3103 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. overstock to publishers KOL NIDRE -6:30 p.m. SHARP! in Muller Chapel on OCTOBER 12, 1992. in Emerson Suites Bagels And Juice After The Fast. We will not be able to Fireplace Lounge, Muller Chapel Remember Shabbat guarant~e availability Friday S~rvices at 6 p.m. - Muller_ C?apel after this date. Friday Dmner at 7:15 -Terrace D1mng Hall Reserve your meal - Call 274-3103 16 THE ITHACAN October 1 1992 Cornell Cinemas explores Cinema of the strange: Kafka the man, the theories By Garrick Dion . With this in mind, experiments within. videotape") has created a world of lurking TranslaLing a book Lo film is a difficull "Kafka," the film, is a lol I REVIEW I Ultimately, de­ shadows and dizzying heights with some of task. In attcmpling LO preserve the atmo­ of different things. It's a spite his refusal LO aid and the most sLunning camera work in years. sphere oflhc book, some films painfully flop. biography in that it in- abet the small rebel squad, Nearly every shot is done differently and Others, however, flourish. corporates actual events m the author's life, the wife disappears and Kafka finds himself he's given a Hitchcock/film noir look to the Steven Soderbcrgh's "Kafka" was one of while summarizing his thematic principles. alienated and carrying around a briefcase full piece. He places Kafka alone within the frame three films shown in a Cornell mini-series of It's also a horror film -- a hallucinatory of boom. whenever possible to accentuate his desire to different cinematic la1ces on the works of the nightmare, combining chilling atmosphere The cops arc hot on his uail, his boss is cut himself off from the world. late Franz Kafka, which also included "The with high shock value, as it pits Jeremy Irons dissatisfied with his "social contributions to The script is, at its best, brilliantly filled Trial" and 'The Loves of Kafka." The series, in the title role of the would-be author. His the work force," his two "identical" new with references to the author's life and writ­ pan of the "Watching Literature" theme of dreary life is suddenly given spark when one assistants arc aggravating twits, and a mu­ ings, such as the patrons at the local bar SepLembcr's film club at Cornell, focused on of his insurance office co-workers mysteri­ tated madman is intent on erasing him, before teasing Kafka about his "big bug" story. At opening up as many of Kafka's theories a,; ously disappears into the dark, dreary nights he finds out the truth about the Castle. its worst, it drags the film down with awk­ possible, while giving a look inside the au­ of Prague, circa 1919. Kafka ends up entering the Castle and ward, pedestrian humor. It destr0ys the sense thor, as well. Finding himself quite unhappy with the discovering a mad scientist's devastating of constant menace Soderbergh strives so Kafka was a man who didn't care for the banality of his job (he writes short sLOries mind control experiments, modeled much on valiantly to create. world he lived in, nor did he fully understand whenever he feeis he can sneak them in), and Kafka's own fears of an oppressive society. What "Kafka" ultimately boils down to is it The main focus of his writings was often the oppression of both his overseer (Joel He then destroys the work with the briefcase. a film lover's film, as it samples from differ­ the unjust nature of both law and society. For Grey) and his boss (Alec Guinness), Kafka The film is phoLOgraphed in gorgeous ent genres, mixes the works of a literary giant example, in "The Metamorphosis," a young jumps at the chance of danger in searching black and white (except for the color Castle with the craft of modem cinema, borrows man awakens one day LO find he is con­ for a lost friend. sequences, giving it a dreamlike quality, from films like "The Third Man" and the demned LO function in society as a giant He winds up with his friend's wife (Theresa which could have easily been just another recent "Naked Lunch" and "Barton Fink," insect, facing all possible ridicule and Russell) and a group of anarchists, who ap­ gimmick such as "Freddy's Dead: The Final and serves as a lesson in skilled, concentrated outcasting. Kafka himself suffered from a parently sent the missing man with a brief­ Nightmare's" 3-D ending) movie making, where each scene seems like fear of society and was commonly thought LO case bomb with the intent of destroying the Soderbergh (this is his second major film, a work of carefully constructed art. be obsessed with alienation. dreaded Castle and all manner of fiendish his first being the provocative "sex, lies, and. See ''Kafka,"page 17

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U Tbe National FAMOUS NAME SPORTING GOODS College Maga.::d11e . ~ 20°/o-80°/o OFF ~ 3,)\(C, TEMPORARILY LOCATED IN THE JC PENNEY WING ~ PYRAMID MALL - ITHACA October 1 1992 THE ITHACAN 17 The new industrial revolution By Robb Corduck to catch one's breath for just a few Four years ago, Nine Inch Nails minutes. This break docs not last released an astonishing underrated long. The ear-shattcnng "Happi­ album, "Pretty Hate Machine." Music ness in Slavery" explodes like a jct "Broken," the follow-up EP, sur­ engine prior to take-off. This song passes the last album with pure REVIEW is "Broken's" equivalent to "Head adrenaline-pumping power. Like A Hole," and perhaps a con­ Nine Inch Nails is not a tradi­ Nine Inch Nails - Broken tinuation of Reznor's original tional group. The band is actually thought one person, Trent Reznor, who Produced by Trent Reznor The final song, "Gave Up" or­ writes, perfonnsand produces most chestrates more samples like "Pretty of Nine Inch Nails music. He is 1992 TVT Music Hate Machine" with the guitar of helped out on a few tracks by Mar­ The Ithacan rates releases on a scale "Broken." "Smashed up what's left tin Akins and Chris Vrenna, who from 1 to 10, with 10 being the best of me/Smashed up my everything/ play backup drums. Smashed up all that was true/Gonna "Broken" plays much louder extremely powerful "Wish," which smash myself to pieces/I don't know than and as equally furious as its combines blaring guitars with very what else to do," seethes Reznor in predecessor. Reznor has undoubt­ . melodic refrains into an incredible this scorching song of hatred . edly taken a few lessons from one song. Reznor also contrasts his ve­ "Broken" runs just over twenty of the masters of industrial music, hement screams with an almost minutes, but those who buy the CD Ministry's Alain Jougensen. pretty chorus in this song. may receive a bonus 3-inch disc Nine Inch Nails left behind the "I know what's coming to me is containing two extra tracks. Alleg­ keyboards in this album, instead never going to arrive/Fresh blood edly, the first issue has this extra opting for blaring guitar distortion, through tired skin/New sweat to disc released with it. It isn't known l bizarre samples, and interesting drown me in/Dress up this carcass if the bonus songs will accompany programming. This new sound is just to make it look alive," shrieks later issues of "Broken." not found on "Pretty Hate Machine" Reznor in "Last," the third song on On the bonus compact disc are with theexception of cuts like "Head "Broken." This powerful, angry two untitled songs. The first is an Like A Hole" and "Ringfinger." song is debatabl y the best of the lot, Adam Ant cover and the other is a Nine Inch Nails fans, industrial fans, bumisthatReznorcouldhavecom­ This louder, more industrial played with thundering guitars and Nine Inch Nails original. and fans of hard rocking loud music posed a few more songs in order to Nine Inch Nails definitely proves to reverberating drums. They equal the intensity of the "Broken" delivers in every way. It release a full length release. But, a be a better band. The second instrumental on the restof"Broken," and bring the total is indescribable and worthy of much half an hour of uncontrolled, devas­ "Pinion," the first track, is a one EP, "Help Me I Am In Hell," is a running time up to thirty minutes. praise. tating power is a lot beuer than fifty minute instrumental lead-in to the relaxed track, allowing the listener This album is a must-have for The only complaint for this al- minutes of mediocrity. Radio Movie ---- Kafka Continued from page 14 from 4 to 6 p.m., rhythm an4 blues the various positions at the station. Continued from page 15 Continued from page 16 cable splitter from the cable com­ until 10:30 p.m. and then a show By hoping to sponsor in part part of Crystal's repertoire since The other two films in the series pany and hooking one end to a TV called Night Music with ballads events like the African Latino 1984 and was never quite funny offer balancing views of Kafka's and the other to a radio. and Jazz until Midnight SGT also Society's BBB Weekend next se­ enough. Now we know why. writing--"The Trial" is a direct "I'm available if they have any plans to have live talk shows that mester, Sargent hopes to return Crystal obviously understands adaption of the story of a man ver­ technical problems [and] my chief would discuss current issues in the some support to the community. and feels for this character, and his sus the legal system, starring the engineer is available to walk them community. This would give the Anotherexampleofhiscommu­ truthful and unflattering handling late Anthony Perkins and directed through the steps it takes to hook community a chance to have their nity spirit is the voter registration of the comedian makes the movie by Orson Welles, while"TheLoves them up," Sarge said. voices be heard in a more wide­ drive where 100.7 SGT will hope­ that much more accomplished. of Kafka" is more of a fictional The station's fonnat features a spread forum. The African-Ameri­ fully hold a contest to give away a Crystal has taken what he's learned composite of Kafka's life, specifi­ wide variety of programming en­ can owned station according to a compact disc player to a listener from his past successes and applied cally his difficulty with women. compassing everything from world stationletteris"Blacknessby Black, who registers to vote. them wonderfully to his own bud­ Cornell Cinemas offers several music to live talk shows. The sta­ for Black." By sponsoring events like these, ding directorial career. series each month. In October, there tion broadcasts Monday through The station plans to not only Sargent hopes to have some of the At some point in the movie, will be an Asian-American film Friday from 4 p.m. to midnight entertain the community, but edu­ station's "money go back in the Buddy comments that he wanted festival, a Film Club featuring the The music ranges from Public En­ cate it as well. For example, 100.7 community." people to ask themselves, as he cinematic adaptions of the works of emy to Luther Vandross to Crystal SGT will provide internships for "It is a black thing [in that] the walked into a room, something to Tennessee Williams, and a focus Waters. local African-American teenagers purpose of it is to service the black the effect of"Why does that guy get on Native Americans,entitled"State These different styles of music to give them an opportunity to learn community,"said to be the lucky one?" in regards to of Indian America: Prospects for can be heard at anytime on 100.7 how a radio station is operated. Sargent,"however, we want any­ his successful career. Moviegoers the Future." SGT, not just on the weekend. SGT That means the interns would work one who likes good music to listen should be thankful that Billy Crys­ For more information, call programs a rap and reggae show directly with Sarge, learning about to us. We provide an option." tal is that lucky. Cornell Cinemas at 255-3522.

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Theater ------shopping. Weshoppedin bothSyra- allies refers lO the rental cosl lo do Continued from page 13 cuse and Ithaca." a panicular script and must be paid According to lighting designer Although the costume depart- foranycontemporaryplay,accord- Sepp Spenlinhauer '93, the major- menl had to buy nearly everything ing Lo Halverson. ity of his work has been done in the for this production, Robbins said Halverson ex plained that as lasl month since the sel crew began thal nol much money was spcnl much of the money spent on the building. since "almost all of the costumes production as poss'ible is recycled. All of IC's theater productions came from the Salvation Army." "It'snotlikeallthemoneywespcnd have computerized lighting and The backstage crews, however, goes down the drain," Halverson Spenlinhauer had to program every arc not the only ones who have said. "Everything we purchase is lighting cue into a computer. For spent long hours preparing for this put into sLorage and used again for thisproduction,heisusingapproxi- production. The cast has pur in its future productions." mately 105 lighting instruments. share of work as well. In addition, all of the money Spcnlinhauer said that he has Timothy Herbert '93, who plays made from ticket sales goes back not had any major problems since the part of Rick Steadman, the into the general college fund. he began, but that getting started "nerd," in this play, said that he and According to Halverson, the was relatively difficult "I've never the other cast members spent at DepartmentofTheatreArtsreceives done lighting for an interior set be- least 19 hours a week in rehearsals a budget at the beginning of each fore so this was really a whole new with one another. In addition, each year in much the same way that the thing for me. I've had to do a lot of person spent hours learning lines chemistry department does. experimentation." and cues, among other things. "The [chemistry department] "I'veputinanaverageoffourto "It's not really a tough play, gets money to run their labs. Our six hours a day [of work] on this though," Herbert said. "The hard- productions are considered labora­ production with the exception of est part has been finding the right wry work also," Halverson said. this past week, which has been a lot rhythm and pace -- the play has to Both the ca'>t and crew working more," Spcnlinhauer said. move at the right rate." on theater productions can opt to According to Lilly Westbrook, According to Bruce Halverson, receive credit for their "lab" work costume shop manager, almost all chair of the Department of Theatre on or behind thestage,juslaschem­ of the costumes for "The Nerd" Am, "A ballpark figure fonhe cost istry students do for their work in were purchased. of the production [of ''The Nerd"] the laboratory. Costume designer Gregory would be about S2000." "The Nerd" will oc !"'Crformed in Robbins said thal he and his crew "l11at figure includes costumes, the Clarke Theatre, ,n Dillingham st.artcd buymg costumes in August props, anything extra for sound, Center, on Oct. 1-3 and again on and they have "done a Jillie bil of special things for lighting, as well Oct 6-10. For more information The Ithacan/Gregory DiBernardo everything. We did some catalog as royalties," Halverson said. Roy- call the box office at 274-3224. Wendy Dann '93, who plays Tansy McGinnis, energetically performs her role In a dress rehearsal of "The Nerd." F~culty Art------continued from page 13 tanks for an interesting mix of radi­ of bottles and jars that almost looks Susan Hong Sammons, lecturer ber exhibiting in the show is ers can look at themselves, in the cally different images. like it's done in pastels. Johnson is in theartdepartment,had two pieces Michelangelo, but there are many background aref.ection ofSkopic 's The most -traditional works in an assistant professor of art. in the show, both of them convey­ interesting and intriguing pieces that other piece. the show were, for the most part, Assistant professor of the cin­ ing a certain sadness and introspec­ make a stop at the Handwerker more William Deforest, another lec­ the most effective in conveying ema and photo department Janice tion. "Reflected Core" {oil) is a than worthwhile. turer in the art department, seemed emotion, but not all. Harry McCue, Levy's three pictures from her painting of a ghostly baby figure The Handwerker Gallery, lo­ to be playing with fonn and color in associate professor and chairper­ "Madagascar Series" seemed like with hauntingly blank eyes. The cated on the first floor of Gannett his juxtaposed images such as "Res­ son of the art department had some straight documentary portraits, but yellow tone of the figure's skin is Center, is open Mon. through Fri., ervoir" (serigraph). This picture of nice but rather bland pictures of with a twist. One photo of a child is presented against a blue/yellow IO a.m. to 6 p.m., Thurs. until 9 the murky blue of a submerged ship crows and chickens. composed of strong diagonals that background, a rather unusual color p.m., and Sat., IO a.m. to 2 p.m. The is directly compared to the black Carl Johnson's "Still Life" (oil) creates a tension, making the pic­ combination that balances well. art and photography faculty exhi­ shadows cast on huge industrial oil is a delicately preuy arrangement ture come to life. Perhaps not every faculty mem- bition runs through Oct. 31.

ARVEST .i FESTIVA Downtown October 2, 3, & 4, 1992 Harvest Produce, Entertainment, Food, Quilt Walk, Fall Arts and Crafts Fair FRIDAY, OCT. 2 10:00AM-7:00PM 10 J0AM Story Telling. Sponsored by Corner Book Store (Center Pavilion) 12 .OOPM Johnny Russo New Orleans Duo (Center Pavilion) 4:30PM CSMA Jazz Bond (Center Pavilion) 5 30PM Ageless Jou Band (Center Pavilion) DATB SATURDAY, OCT. 3 l 0:00AM-6:00PM 11.00AM Magic Gorden Puppets (CVS Pov1lion)' 11.00AM Story Trunk (Center Ithaca) FALL BREAK BUSES l l J0AM Cayuga Chimes (Center Pavilion) l2·00PM Don Veoner (DeWitt Cafe) 12 OOPM R1ch1e Stearns Trio (East End Pavilion) 12:30PM Dickens (CVS Pavilion) l :OOPM Durango (Center Pavilion) $43 to N.Y.C. l ·30PM Story Trunk (Center Ithaca) l 30PM Don Veoner. Celtic Harpist (Oriental Treasures) $45 to Hempstead / Huntington L.I. l :J0PM Richie Stearns Trio (West End Pov1lion) 2 OOPM Dickens (East End Pavilion) 2·30PM Richie Stearns Trio (CVS Pov1/1on) 3 OOPM Story Trunk (Center Ithaca) 3 J0PM Harvest Bond. Music and Dancing (Center Povil1on) 4 CCPM Dickens (CVS Povi/1on) + Non - stop service SUNDAY, OCT. 4 11 :00AM-5:00PM 'l 2 OOPM to 2 00PM THE GREAT BLUE HERON" + Buses provided by Swarthout & Ferris, Inc. 12 OOPM R1ch1e Stearns Trio (Center Pavilion) 12 J0PM Peanut Butter and Jelly Puppeteers (CVS Pov1lron) 12 30PM Dan Veoner. Celtic Harpist (Just A Toste Restaurant. Aurora St) + Exclusively IC students l OOPM R,ch1e Stearns Trio (East End Pov1lron) 2 OOPM Ithaca Concert Bond (Bonk Alley) 2 OOPM Don Veoner. Celtic Harpist (Corner Book Store) + Convenient departure from Hill Center 3 OOPM Ted Crone. Country Dancing (Center Povi/1on)

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OUTLAND B BERKELEY BREATHED October 1 1992 TIIE ITHACA~ 21 SPORTS Service with some smiles Squad finishes Red Dragons second at whitewashed league meet by streaking By Lauren Semmel Hy Scott D. Matthews and Scott D. Matthews For a learn that ha5n 't won a game tlm When St. Lawrence visited the South Hill sca-;on, one would think things could not gel to open Ithaca's season back on Sept 4, they any worse for the Conland women's tcnm~ handily defeated the Bombers 6-3. learn. Against Ithaca on Tuesday, they did. WOMEN'S TENNIS Not only did the Red Dragons get blanked After the Empire Athletic Association 9-0 by the Bombers, they failed to win a set. championships at William Smith over the The victory was the third consecutive win weekend, the gap appears to have narrowed. in dual matches for Ithaca. The team wa'> Ithaca finished in second place, four points coming off a strong second place finish at the behind the Saints. A point was given for each Empire Athletic Association (EAA) champi­ individual win by a team. The team won 16 onships. matches and lost six over the weekend, while Despite the lopsided win, head coach Aziz SL Lawrence won 20 and lost four. In addi­ Paul Kommel said the match was not a waste tion, the Bombers earned three individual oftime. "Blowouts are worthwhile," he said. championships. . , .' "One, they're worthwhile Lo be able to keep Yael Levy, last year's EAA champion al a focus even if your opponent isn' lg If ted and fifth singles, moved up a notch and captured -:Y\\:.-: ·. giving you the challenge you're used to. It's the fourth singles title. "Yael was incred­ '.;,:.;;:;:·;{[/ '. also a time lo practice shots you don ·1 have ible," head coach Aziz Paul Kommel said. much confidence in." "She played the best I've seen her play in The most dominating victory was turned three years here. She beat two excellent op­ in by Yael Levy at fourth singles. The EAA ponents in the semis and the finals." champion blew away Kara O'Gonnan with­ ,) .. ' ~ ... Levy began her run with a 10-4 win over ''' out losing a game in the match. Alfred's Janice Limonges. Because of poor Also impressive were Kenja Ackennan al weather conditions, the first two rounds were first singles and Heather Kline playing sec­

played in one set to ten games. Levy dis­ ...... ,,." ond singles. Each allowed her opponent to patched St. Lawrence's Amanda Strand in win only one game. the semifinals, 10-9 (7-4), then defeated Other singles winners were Amy Katherine Zang of William Smith for the Rosenberg, Tracy Saldinger, and Kara title,6-3,6-3. In the beginning of the season, Grimaldi. The Ithacan/ Rena H. DiFilippo according to Kommel, all Levy needed was The first doubles team of Levr and Kelly See "EAA Championships," next page Ithaca's Kara Grlmaldl returns a shot during Tuesday's match against Cortland. See "Cortland,' next page Red Dragons slip by in overtime Inside

By Glenn Roth a follow-through of a swing. Caldwell's po­ The first overtime was scoreless, but in The Ithaca College Field Hockey team sition is an integral part of the defense, and the second overtime, Cortland netted the game Still going strong lost a heartbreaker yesterday to Cortland she also clears the ball from the defensive winner. At 10:29 Jessica Rowe scored off a Stale 3-2, in double overtime. zone to the offensive attack line. penally comer, assisted by Deb Paige. The "The injury to Cyndie weakened us a bit, comer pass came out to Rowe and as it passed The Ithaca FIELD HOCKEY we were not connecting our passes with the her, Paige tapped it back into the circle to College forwards," Kostrinsky said. "She's a definite Rowe, who blasted a shot by Hollands. The Bombers had a 2-0 lead at halftime, contributor to the offensive attack." "They came down our throat. we gave women's but the Red Dragons out-pressured the Bomb­ In the second half, Cortland was the stron­ them too many scoring opportunities," soccer team ers in the second half and overtime to edge ger team. The home team cut the lead in half Kostrinsky said. continued its out the victory. whenMaryStewartscoredonapenaltystroke. According to Kostrinsky, the offense lost strong play "Cortland State had good speed, and they A Cortland forward evaded the Bomber a big key with the graduation of All-Ameri­ with wins got a big lift after tying it up," head coach defense at midfield and goalkeeper Karen can right link Rachel Greener. Kostrinsky Doris Kostrinsky said Hollands came out of goal to make the defen­ has plato0ned some underclassmen al the over RIT and William The Bombers struck early when at 4:32, sive play. The stroke was called because the link spot in hopes of filling the void. In the Smith. Cathy Moss had two Amy Carpenter scored her fifth goal of the ball was ruled unplayable after Hollands made Ithaca offensive scheme the right link is an assists against RIT. season to make it 1-0. Later in the half at the save. offensive posi lion, and the left link is a defen­ 23:49, Nicole Marabella tallied her first goal "The stroke was very good, it was high sive slot . Page 25 of the season assisted by Sue Bender to make and to the goalie's right," Kosttinsky said. Hollands set a new career-high in saves the score 2-0. "During the first half we ex­ Hollands has saved two penalty strokes al­ with 23. She had 20 earlier this year. Cortland erted more offensive pressure," Kosttinsky ready this season. netminder Amie Jones turned in a 6 save said. With 2:12 left in the game, Cortland's perfonnance. Win and a draw The Bomber offense and defense suffered Tracy Riley deflected a shot and put it past With the loss, the Bomber's record stands The men's a setback early in the contest when junior Hollands to tie the game. Cortland outshot at 5-4, and Cortland improved to 8-1. halfback Cynthia Caldwell broke her nose on the Bombers 28-11 in the game. Scot/ L. Matson contribUJed to this article. soccer team continued its up and down season with a No shots allowed as Brockport falls win and a tie By Lauren Semmel and Scott D. Matthews goaltender. Grulich made eight saves in the The game was a memorable one for Dey le. in two week­ Sometimes statistics fail to tell the whole contest. She moved into eighth place on the school's end games. story of a game. After Wednesday's match Ithaca also had eight comer kicks, while all-time career goal list. She ha, now tallied Eric Wunderlich led the between Ithaca and Brockport, they did. Brockport failed to earn one. I 8 in her career on the South Hill. Bomber defense in a 1-1 It to0k some time for Ithaca to put its first Deyle also jumped up a notch on the tie with St. Lawrence. WOMEN'S SOCCER score on the board. Lorrie Dey le scored the career assist chart. With her eighth career first goal of the game al 55:0 I, assisted by assist, she is now ninth overall. The Bombers dominated the match, win­ Page 23 ning 3-0. The most indicative statistic was Melanie Huss. The Junior is currently llt'd for seventh on that the Ithaca goalies, Karen Fischer and Paige Miller had the second goal at 60· 59 Ithaca's career scoring 11,t. She tu~ 4.i circu Emily Johnson, did not face a shot. Mean­ with some help fmm Deyle. The third goal pomL,. while, Ithaca managed Lo fire 21 salvos of was scored by Lise Moore. It was urrnss1steil On Saturday, the Bomh<.'r\ will tak,· on their own al Amy Grullch, the Golden Eagle at 74:01. W1l11arn Smith at hom,· 22 THE ITHACAN October 1 1992 Tough competition ahead for two teams By Scott D. Matthews victory over powerful Brockport on Tuesday est stretch of the year. Division II Springfield Wilkowski engineered two late touchdown For two Ithaca College teams, the next night. That snapped the Golden Eagles' 18 visits Butterfield Stadium this weekend. The drives to pull the game out of the fire. AlC two weeks will provide stiff challenges. match winning streak. Brockport is currently Chiefs handed Ithaca its only loss of last has already played Springfield and defeated 20-2 on the season. season. them handily, 37-13. IN THE BOMB SIGHT Naturally, Ithaca also has to play While this year's Springfield team is not Brockport on Oct. 14. Hopefully the Ben quite as strong, it does have the size to match Congrabllations to• Kenja Ackerman of The volleyball team is rolling along with Light Gym will be filled for those two up with the Bombers. Springfield is 1-2, with the women's tennis team. Ackennan moved a record of 17-4, 4-1 in the Empire Athletic matches. There i~ little doubt that Ithaca has its only win coming against Albany, 28-14. into first place on the career singles win list. Association.Next Tuesday, theBombershost the talent to knock off both of these power - Ithaca demolished Albany in the season The senior from Sherril, N.Y. now has a a strong Cortland team. How good are the houses, but when two talented teams face opener, 51-7. career record of 35-10. She passed former Red Dragons? Good enough to have beaten each other, the home court advantage can Things get even tougher next week. Jim teammate Allison Glassman, who racked up Ithaca twice this season. In the two matches, often be the difference. Butterfield's team travels to Springfield for a 33 career wins. Ithaca has only managed to win one game. date with American International. AIC took Yael Levy is third on the list with 30 wins Anothez frame ofreference was Cortland's The football team •is also facing its tough- Ithaca to the wire last season before Todd in her career. Women harriers give strong showing at Cortland By Brian Kohn Geneseo from the week before," he said. think his team was ready. "We are working Last Saturday, the Ithaca women's Cross CROSS COUNTRY Next weekend the squad runs in the NCAA really hard and continue to get better, but our Country team competed in the Cortland Invi­ Division I Lehigh Invitational against 20 runners are not geared for a meet of this high tational placing third among seven teams. Nichols' squad with a time of 19:16. That other schools, including first ranked caliber this early in the season," he said. According to head coach Jim Nichols, his time placed her twelfth overall in the meet. Villanova. Nichols is excited for this meet. On a more positive note, seven of the 12 team did an excellent job coping with the The next runners to finish were seniors "It will be a challenging race, because it is Ithaca runners produced career best times. challenging competition and sloppy weather Michelle Steimle and Mary Casbarro, who meant to expose our kids to the top competi­ The Bombers were lead by senior Adam conditions. placed 19th and 21st, respectively. -tion," he said. Eigenrauch, who finished 20th with a time of Almost every Bomber runner had a season Nichols was very pleased with the The men's- team participated in the 26:08. best time, and four women had their career women's perfonnance. 'The whole team did Cortland Invitational as well. They finished Other runners to place for Nichols' squad best times.Junior Gloria Hill was one of the an excellent job. We are improving week to eighth out of twelve competing teams. While were John Dickens, Mike Mulligan, Steve Bombers to post a career best, as she lead week, as seen by the gap we closed with Nichols was pleased with the meet, he did not Mathias, and Mark Newman. EAA Championships- focus for her." He also said that there isn't Cortland----- week and what we'll do for the next week is anybody in the state that is ranked third alternate people at five and six between continued from previous page singles that Rosenberg can't beat. continuect from previous page Kara, Kelly, and Tracy and make a decision confidence. "Now she has it," he said. "If you The Bombers had a tough draw at almost Gaughan had little trouble dispatching Bari for the state tournament who the two stron­ look in her eye she is so focused and nothing every position, and everyone played well, Schnieder and Mauri Clark, winning 6-2, 6- gest will be." distracts her. It is an incredible transforma­ Kommel said. First singles player Kenja 4. Ithaca will be at the Rolex Tournament at tion." Ackennan played an incredible match in the Ackerman and Jodi Ross won at second William Smith this weekend. "We're going The team stormed through the first round, finals against St. Lawrence. Heather Cline singles, while Beth Mayers and Elise Slepian to see some nationally ranked players," losing only one match, which was the third made the finals in second singles and wasn't completed the sweep with victories at third Kommel said singles slot. "We beat some strong players in even seeded. singles. Kommel isn 'tconcemed about the tough the first round," Kommel said. Amy "We looked very good," Kommel said. After some early season shuffling, coach competition coming on the heels of the Rosenberg had a tough time al third singles. "Vk had a break here and there and we were Aziz Paul Kommel has decided on a more Cortland blowout She was up 7-1, but wasn'~able to put it away right there with SL Lawrence. As the state settled lineup. He said,"'lf we had played a number of and lost to Dana Silliman of William Smith, tournament approaches, it looks like St. "We're set on our first four singles," really weak opponents before we go in it 10-9 (7-1). "Sometimes she lets up a little Lawrence is the team to beat, but we're right Kommel said "What we've been doing last would [be a problem]. n bit," Kommel said. "That will be a good on their tail." Convenience CardS ... Student-to-Student Book Buy Back ... Open Budget Meeting...

.. .are all topics that are discussed \ . in Student

student Congress. October 1 1992 THE ITHACAN 23 Vi CtOry • With a tie a1:1d a loss agai1:st EA~ rivals, Domination without • Bombers gain no ground 1n standings By Dickon Geddes to find someone quickly that can do this," he After that, the Bombers controlled the scramblmg, he blasted his shotovcrthe top of When Jason Dove was confirmed to be said. game with the defense playmg especially the net. out for the season, it was obvious head coach Saturday brought a slippery surface on well. "Joe [Wunderlich] and Tim [Walther] Friday saw the Bombers play a very Andy Byrne would have a problem. How big Upper Terrace Field, but it was an excellent just played real well," freshman goalie Enc scrappy game with Clarkson. Ithaca had nme­ of one, no one quite knew. game, with both teams playing exciting soc­ Pepper said. "They had a real solid game, tccn shots on goal, but most of the shots were That was until now. cer. "Both teams pushed the ball around which gives me confidence." so weak, they did not trouble the goalie. nicely, and the whole game had a nice flow to With 8:52 left, Kyle Kusz had another The winning goal for the Golden Knights MEN'S SOCCER it," Byrne said. good chance to increase the Bombers lead. came with 71 :02 gone in the game. Oliver Friday and Saturday saw the Bombers in It was a very physical game, and after­ He had a free header from a Bomber comer, Kohl latched onto a bouncing ball from the action against Empire Athletic Association wards Saints head coach Bob Durocher but directed it over the top of the crossbar. edge of the penalty area, and sent a perfect rivals Oarkson and SL Lawrence. The Born b­ thought the referee was a little too hard on With just under two mmutes to go in the half-volley mto the top right hand comer of ers had to win both games to keep up the some of the challenges. "It was not a high half, the Saints equalized. Steve Thomson the goal. pressure on unbeaten Hobart. school game," he said. "I just thought that he had a shot just inside the penalty area, and "I dtd not honestly believe that he had a But it was the same old story for the could have let some of the challenges pass was deflected past Pepper's hand. "It was just shot in him like that," Pepper sa1d. "He just Bombers. Missed chances. without blowing them as fouls, and so stop­ one of those unfortunate things that happen," basically buried 11, so there was nothing I Friday the Bombers lost to Clarkson 1-0, ping the flow of the game." Pepper said. "There was nothing I could do could do about iL" despite having nineteen shots on goal, and Two minutes after a missed opportunity, about it" Next up for the Bombers is a five-game on Saturday they tied St Lawrence 1-1, despite Ithaca converted on a penalty kick. Tom The second half brought more missed the road streak, which begins at Nazareth on outshooting the Saints 17-7. Cosenza led Jim Hoffsher with a break-away opportunites for the Bombers, and the game Saturday. "We have just got to go back to the Byrne acknowledged that this was now a pass and Hoffsher was taken down by goalie went into overtime tied 1-1. drawing board, and hopefully we can get it serious problem for the Bombers. "Right Chris Carroway to set up a penalty kick. Dan With 4:50 left in overtime, Cosenza had together in time for next weekend," Pepper now, we do not have someone that can step Shennan converted the penalty to make the the best chance of the game. He was about said. up and put the ball into the goal, and we have score 1-0. four yards out from goal, and with the goalie With blowout victories, volleyball and golf teams stay hot By Mike Mercure By James Oppedisano Shollenberger led the surge as she came up (ECAC) regional qualifier this Thursday at The Ithaca College golf team handily de­ The Ithaca College women's volleyball with several key digs. the Taconic Country Club in Williamstown, feated Nazareth College last Thursday in team had its best start since 1984. "Sindie is one of the best defensive spe­ Mass. They will be up against some tough dual meet action, scoring a 414 to the Golden cialists I have seen around the conference. competition from Division I Cornell and Flyers' 441 strokes at the Ontario Country VOLLEYBALL She made some phenomenal digs that lifted Colgate plus Division Ill powerhouses Club in Rochester. the team emotionally," head coach Janet Binghamton, Rochester and Skidmore. The The Bombers' overall record improved to Grzymkowski said. GOLF top three teams and then the top ten individu­ 17-4 by defeating the University of Roches­ The final game was again close in the als from the remaining teams will move on to ter (15-6,15-5,15-6) Tuesday night in the early going, but Ithaca broke it wide open Senior Mark Feocco lead the way for the the ECAC Championships at Colgate Uni­ Ben Light Gym. The win improved Ithaca's with a strong and well balanced attack. Me­ Bombers with the competition's low score of versity on Octl4 and 15. home record to 3-0 on the season. lissa Kryz, Tracy Swyers, Sarah Meyer, and 76. Junior Jonathan Cupp finished second Johnston believes that his men have a In a game in which they never trailed, the Lisa Black all contributed to the attack with overall, firing an 80. Sophomore Josh Footer much better chance of making the finals Bombers opened up an early 6-1 lead in the several kills each. Once again the Bombers scored an 84 for the Bombers, while sopho­ individually rather than as a team, due to the first game. While Rochester failed to score received a strong effort from its reserves. more Jeff Herbst and freshman Dave Bau strength of the field. "The way they are play­ more than two consecutive points in the game, Junior Leah Deane came up served well and carded 86 and 88 respectively. Coach Jim ing right now, anyone of them could qualify. Ithaca was led by the strong serving of Laurie played solid defense to lead the bench. Johnston believed this course had especially They have all shot the numbers, so I know Roberts and Sindie Shollenberger. The offense was led by Roberts who passed difficult greens with severe slopes, which they can do it. It is just a matter of how they ' After a back and forth battle early in the for 23 assists on the evening. Black, Kryz made putting difficult for the Bombers. play," Johnston said. He believes that a score second game, the Bombers exploded with 10 and Meyer were the main weapons as they The Bombers will be competing in the of 78 or lower will be needed to qualify for unanswered points to end the game. recorded nine, eight and six kill. Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference the finals.

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By Bill Gelman Another defensive showcase Often a strong fourth quarter means victory, but the only victory By Andrew Marchand "[The defense] made no changes, for Alfred on Saturday was a moral On Saturday, the Ithaca defense but was ready for the pass [after the one. The Saxons outscored Ithaca mimicked the weather that covered first drive]," Ithaca linebacker Jake 15-7 in the fourth quarter of their the field for the entire game. Like Cerrone said. game, but Ithaca already had a 38- the fog, they were everywhere in Alfred head coach Jim Morretti 0 lead en route to a 45-15 romp. the Bombers' 45-15 win. noticed the focus on the pass after The Bomber defense's only the opening possesion. "Ithaca ad­ FOOTBALL trouble occurred on the opening justed to our short passing game," drive, when the Saxons came out he said. Ithaca also took away The Saxons' starting quarter­ passing with sophmore, John Alfred's running sensation, John back Rod Harris didn't start or dress Michalski. Michalski, who replaced McSwann. due to injury. Sophomore John the injured Rod Harris. The Ithaca defensive line was Michalski started in his place. So, Ithaca head coach Jim extremely important in stopping the things weren't going the Saxons Butterfield did not expect this strat­ Saxon running game. Defensive way from the very beginning. egy, "We felt coming in, we had to lineman, Ralph Jones led the at­ JeffWittman had a record break­ stop the run," he said. tack with six tackles. ing game against Alfred, as he made The shocked Bombers allowed McSwann, who averaged over Bomber football history. In the first the Saxons to drive to the 19-yard 100 yards his first two games this quarter he became the second all line. The drive ended on a blocked year finished with 11 carries for 23 time rusher for Ithaca on a 20-yard field goal by the Bombers special yards, which had defensive coordi­ scoring run. In the second quarter, team'sdemon,CaseyMastine,who nator Tim Faulkner smiling. he became the first back in school later had two interceptions. "He was averaging over 100 history to have 16 100 yard games. Ithaca would not let the Saxons yards per game and anytime you Wittman was only one of the drive or pass effectively again. Evi­ hold a back like him under 100 many keys to this victory. "I didn't dence of this was ·in Michalski's yards, it forces a problem," he said. think victory would come this easy. numbers. He finished with 51 yards The Bomber secondary had four We were mentally and physically passing with two interceptions.and interceptions and totally shut down prepared," head coach Jim The Ithacan/ Grego·ry DiBernardo was replaced in the second half. the Saxons after the first drive. Sutterfield said. Tom O'Connell tries to break away from Alfred's Josh Rossman. Alfred got the ball on the open­ one yard scoring runs.Wiuman's game was all but over. So far this head coach Jim Moretti said. ing kickoff. They drove the ball 57 ally finished the drive with his first two scores making it 24-0 at the season,Ithacahasshown total domi­ Ithaca added 21 points to their yards and attempted a 29 yard field touchdown. half. At halftime, the senior full­ nation of its opponents as the of­ total in the second half. Alfred fi­ goal. However, it was blocked by The rest of the first quarter was back had 13 rushes for 102 yards fense has been racking up the points nally scored with 10:25 left in the Casey Mastine, his second block of scoreless until the Ithaca defense and three touchdowns. on the scoreboard. "Our offensive game, and later added another the season. made its presence known. Line­ There were other solid perform­ line has been the dominating factor. touchdown just before the final gun. The Bombers began their first backer Jake Cerrone intercepted ers to this half as well. Fitzgerald Not enough can be said about them," "It's good that we did not give up, series from there as they drove 71 the ball on the Alfred seven yard rushed for 30 yards on six carries. Fitzgerald said. we were just trying to chip away at yards to score the first touchdown line. Five plays later, Ed Mahoney The senior quarterback also pas~d Not much that can be said about the lead," Moretti said. of the game. The drive was high­ kicked a 29-yard field goal to make for 108 yards in this first half. the second halfofplay. "We knew Moretti was very impressed with lighted by a 39-yard pass from Joe the score 10-0. Szymansky had two receptions for we had to play good defense to beat his opponents, who he referred to Fitzgerald to Ken Szymansky on a The second quarter belonged to 46 yards. the defending champions, but the as being well-balanced, "It was the third and 11 play. Wittmaneventu- Ithaca as well. Wittman added two As the second half began, the game got away from us," Alfred best Ithaca's looked since 1985." AIR FORCE ROTC UNITS FILLED TO CAPACITY... NOT! \ Don't believe everything you hear. The Air Force continues to seek outstanding students to fill future officer requirements. See yourself LE becoming a leader, graduating Fashion Forward Fitness from college as an Air Force officer & Lifestyle Appard with fully aeveloped qualities of Fitness Apparel & Accessories For Men, Women & Kids Open Everyday • 107 S Cayuga St., Downtown • 273-4327 character and managerial ability. Notice, too, the opportunities. Like Hidtzrt:T & eligibility for schofarship SHAPE UP AT AnJH >' programs that can pay tuition, ,__ _ COST AT textb.ooks, fees ... even $100 in tax­ p;. ;: free income each academic month. ,~ Visualize a crisp uniform that \ '"' \\ . reflects pride in yourself and your ability to accept challenJi. Get the ti picture? 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"Some of those Hard work, though, would be eral amusing moments in Saturday's think we were so intent on scoring m that goal, as Kaupang' s shot was guys will have itrn theirmrnd to get the dec1dmg factor m the game, a~ women's soccer game between right away that we dido 't knock the a slow roller that passed the goal it and go and they won't have the it resulted in the final goaL Ithaca and Rochester Institute of ball around enough, but after 15 line because Lewis slipped trying confidence to look up sometimes "The winning goal wa~ [made Technology (RIT). minutes or so, we started pushing to save it. and sec what's happening." possible by] Ashley Ryder and At various points in the contest, the ball around the field." Moss racked up her second as­ Overall, Farmer "thought [the Lorrie Deylc winning real physi­ That is about when Susan sist and concluded the day's scor­ Bombers] did well." He explained cal shoulder to shoulder battles at WOMEN'S SOCCER Condelli placed a comer kick in ing with just over two minutes left that "It was hard emotionally after about 20 or 30 yards and coming front of the Tiger net. Teammate in the half on a goal by Paige Miller. a big win Thursday for us against out on the good end." Officially. the ball would find its way to the Megan Collins, a junior back, hit The second half saw Farmer talce William Smith." Ryder assisted Deyleon this clutch puddle and arrive with a big splash. the ball off of one bounce past advantage of the 4-0 lead by giving That game on Thursday piued shot with 87 seconds left in the Then upwards IO five players would Sandra Lewis, RIT' s keeper. playing time to several little used Ithaca, then ranked seventh in the game. hck furiously at the ball, only to see A few minutes following the first younger players. On the other side Intercollegiate Soccer Association That goal, and the victory, cre­ it move mere inches and halt again score, Ithaca's Jenn Guyer entered of the ball, Tigers head coach Abby of America Division III poll, against ated what Farmer called "as emo­ with a spray of water. the game. She provided an obvious Steele orchestrated the swapping of second ranked William Smith. tional a pile up as I've seen since Fans from both sides found the spark. "This is the best she's looked positions between starting forward What resulted was in Farmer's I've been here." Part of the excite­ sequences funny, but after the game as far as wanting the ball and going Marie Signor with Lewis. She did words "one of the top two or three ment was due to knowing that, the Bombers and their faithful fans and getting the ball," Fanner said. so in order to "get some fresh legs in regular sc.ason wins ever since I· ve according to Fanner, they "faced a were the only ones laughing. Guyer retrieved a centering pass with the starters." been here." hell of a team" that was also part of Ithaca defeated its opponent by from Tanya Koning and converted The combination of events led With three minutes to go in the their own conference. the lopsided score of 4-0. The it into the Bomber's second goal by to more equal play in the second 45 game at William Smith, the two The win meant that the team is Bombers were unable to score until way of a left-footed shot with IO minutes. "[My players] came out to Division III powers were tied 1-1. ''in charge of our push through to over 29 minutes had elapsed in the minutes remaining in the half. play in the second half," Steele said. Bomber fans may have been wor­ the championship," Fanner said. opening frame. Then,however,they Guyer's goal marked the first in a Farrner"was happy with everyone," ried since, as Farmer explained, "If "If we don't lose, then we win the struck for four goals in under 14 vicious onslaught by Ithaca. but saw one area in particular that you 're a neutral observer you'd say conference and an NCAA bid goes minutes. Just two minutes and 20 seconds his younger players need to work that [William Smith was] beuer with that." Southern swing ends up in a split By Glenn Roth . .. . If one player slacked off, we Kostrinsky. the Bombers had plenty Th Itha B be e ca_ om rs won one could have lost," Kostrinsky said. "This was the most competitive game we have of chances, but the forwards shot out of two agamst two strong oppo-. "Th·1s was th e mos t compe u· u· ve played up to date and it was good to see us on wide of the net. nents, but h ea d coac h D ons - ha la ed date d Kostrinsky was not satisfied with ?ame weoodvtoe P Y s:1 ~p ., an top.'' "The only thing worse than the split 11 was g see u . -Doris Kostrinsky, head coach dominating a game and losing it is According to Kostrinsky the win getting smushed and not getting FIELD HOCKEY showed three major things: The she made 12 saves. "Hollal}ds Kostrinsky described the goal as any chances," Kostrinsky said. Bombers can play physically with played super and made All-Ameri­ dynamic and very well executed. She also said that right halfback "We should have come away anyone; they are mentally tough; can calibersaves," Kostrinsky said. On Saturday, Ithaca was upset Cynthia Caldwell was outstanding with two wins," Kostrinsky said. and they are emotionally hungry Ithaca put a lot of pressure on by Frostburg State 1-0. Ithaca on offense and goalkeeper Karen On Sunday, the Bombers de­ and ready to play the game. Salisbury in the first half and it paid outshot its opponent 25-14 and had Hollands played extremely well. feated the numberone ranked team The shutout was Karen off. At 16:35, Sue Bender scored ten more penalty corneropponuni­ For Wednesday's game article, see in ihe south, Salisbury State, 1-0. Hollands' fourth of the year, and off an assist by Kim Dodge. ties with nothing. According to page 21. Ithaca College Theatre On Cayuga Lake Larry Shue's the 257-3946 New Lakeside Cottages ERr, available for Graduations, Parents' Weekend, Homecomings, etc. Box office opens Monday, September 28 at noon. Only 15 minutes from campus!

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N;:irncd #1 "BEST BREAKFAST IN ITHACA" Miller safe at home 1990 & 1991 Readers Poll: Ithaca Timc5 AN LOCATED Years after a promising minor league career 425 3RD ST ON RT. 13 was cut short by injury, Richard Miller has AND 11 llRD ST. returned to Ithaca College ~s an educator Over 30 Waffle Combinations Available More Than 20 Delicious Omelettes CHECK OUT OUR NEW DINNER MENU OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SERVING BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER 277-0007 Z 0 End of Season Sale • Trek • Specialized • Cannondale Giant Taken from The Cayugan, 1969 • Richard MIiier (far left) chats with coach Carleton Wood and co-captain Paul Giroux In 1969. GT By Dave Udoff Miller graduated from Ithaca in • Twenty-oneyearsremovedfrom 1969. The first few years of his his career in the San Francisco Gi- educational career were spent at "We always had this ants organization, Richard Miller Springfield College in Massachu­ vision of me coming to sllll has a weakness for the game of setts, where he rccei ved his doctor­ Shea Stadium to play the baseball. ate degree, and stayed on for a year Mets, and of course my Miller, 45, is the dean of the to teach. School of Health Sciences and Hu- Then he taught for fifteen years parents would be there man Perfonnance at Ithaca Col- in the Maryland College system and some of my college Bob's Barbeque lege. He played in the Giants fann before moving back to Ithaca, friends and high school systemforjustovertwoycars(l%9- where he began his deanship in friends, and it would and 71) before recurring injuries to his August 1990. lthac.;a also happens knee and hamstring forced him to to be Miller's hometown. have been just a won- Catering retire. 'Tve always had a wann spot in derful day for every- We do any kind of catering ... For most of his professional ca­ my heart for Ithaca," he said. "I body." - reer he played the outfield, even recall telling my wife one day [that] - Richard Mille1 - Luncheons though the Giants drafted him in there are very few places in the - Conferences 1969 as a third- baseman. As a country I would leave Maryland - Coffee Breaks varsity player for Ithaca College, for." ness, and that portion of the game - Company Picnics he played catcher, first base, third Even if moving back meant giv­ takes on an entirely different per­ base, and outfield. Catcher was his ing up his season tickets for the spective... and it's not the great - Parties regular position until he hurt his Baltimore Orioles, "it was a sacri­ American democratic institution - Ribs and Chicken knee. fice I was willing LO make." It turned that many people think." - Pig and Beef Roasts Miller talked of his finesi mo­ out that Miller did not have to sac­ He added that today's players - Clam Bakes ment in pro ball as being "very rifice baseball completely. recognize this aspect of the game -Weddings vivid and very clear to me." He hit His office in Smiddy Hall over­ once they enter into the profes­ - DunkTank and High Striker two home runs in his first two ap­ looks Freeman Field. For a man sional ranks, and so they start to pearances at the plate. That mo­ who loves the game as much as look at the game from that perspec­ Visit our Barbecue Stand, Route 281, Homer ment, together with his being Miller does, that must be quite a tive, and "Unfortunately, the pub­ Open 11 a.m. - 7 p.m., Fri., Sat. and Sun. drafted, stand as the two things he distraction. "It's an attractive nui­ lic docsn' t understand that at times, 753-7098 will always cherish. sance is what it is," he said. "But I and they themselves become very Miller played with and against gel an excellent view of the game disappointed and disillusioned in many established major leaguers, here, and sometimes I have to blot the 'great American game,' but it's including Gary Matthews, Randy it out because it docs get to be a bit big business and it's no different Moffitt, Gary Lavelle, Ed Goodson, distracting." than how the Fortune 500 compa­ Rick Dempsey and Bart Johnson. "I am a baseball fan," he said, nies operate with their employees LOWEST AIRFARES! He even played in a spring Lrdining not showing any preference to any and their executives," he said. game with Willie Mays, and said particular team. "I like to see good On being a professional athlete, that knowing him "even for a short ba<;eball, and for me it's [a] very Miller ended with this: "There's period of time was a wonderful, relaxing experience to sit in a one thing that I consider to be so wonderful, thrill for me." ballpark and watch talented ath­ very important, and that is how that lJ nfortunately, Miller never letes pcrfonn. I'm still very close athlete is viewed by the public, and made ll Lo the major league level. to the game. I still have a deep the responsibility that athlete has to His refusal of knee surgery made affection for the game, not so much a large number of peoplt including him, as he put it in business terms, the business aspcc t. ..but the game young, very impressionable kids "a liability." That is one regret he iL-;elf I have a very deep, abiding who look at professional athletes as has about playing. "[I] never really love for, and I appreciate the skill role models, as idols if you will, knew how good [I was]." of athletes." and it's important fora professional Another is that his parenL<; never However, the business aspect athlete to recognize that, and to ,,- got Lo see him play professionally of the game that has become so realize that a word or an action that DON'T MISS DDT! because his playing days were spent prevalent m the professional ranks, they do can be portrayed by or It's not too late to get your in the western part of the country. as Miller found out when he turned viewed by others, particularly "We always had this vision of me pro, is inevitable. "When you play young kids, as acceptable behav­ tickets for Fall Break, coming LO Shea Stadium to play the ba<;eball all your life," he said, "you ior, and so you really do have LO be Mets, and of course my parenL'i grow up idolizing major league very careful." Thanksgiving and Holiday trips. would be there and some of my ba<;eball players, you wear their "You're so visible as a profes­ Seats are limited. Book Now! college friends and high school uniform numbers, you trade their sional athlete and an action, a word friends, and it would have been just baseball cards, you play simulated is perceived by many people differ­ 401 COLLEGE AVENUE a wonderful day for everybody," he games, and you take on the role of ent ways, and so you do have to be, (Above Wendy's) said. your heroes. You play the game for II I think, quite vigilant about the 273•4443 -EBlfNII ..__. A~. / Miller has not let it get the better the love of 1L ..and you enjoy it overall impact that you have on the 55~ of him, though. He added that, "It from that perspective." public. It's a very important re­ COMMUNITY CORNERS • ...... _ never wa<; LO be and that's okay. I "But in the professional ranks, I sponsibility, and unfortunately, I 257-2515 think things worked out well other­ think you very quickly realize that sec too many of those athletes shirk­ wise." it's not just a game. It's big busi- ing that responsibilty." HOURS: MON-FRI 9AM - 5PM • SAT 10AM - 2PM October I 1992 THE ITHACAN 27 Ithacan Sports BY THE NUMBERS Compiled by Scott D Matthews BOMBER SCOREBOARD FOOTBALL: THE WEEK AHEAD Oct.1· Oct. 8 Football (3-0l Sept. 30 ITHACA 45, Sept. 26 Cortland 3, Ithaca 2 - 2 OT Thursday, Oct. 1 Women's Tenrns-Rolex Tournament Ithaca 51 , Alfred 7 ALFRED15 Golf- ECAC Regionals at Colgate at Wilham Smith Men's Soccer (3·3:J, l -1-1 EAAl 10 am TBA Sept. 25 Women's Soccer rs-1, 4-Q EAAl Sept. 26 at Ithaca Sept. 24 Clarkson 1, Ithaca O Alfred O O O 1 5 -15 Friday, Oct. 2 Sunday, Oct. 4 Ithaca 2, William Smith 1 Sept. 26 Ithaca 10 14 14 7 -51 Women·~ Tennis- Rolex Tournament at Field Hockey vs. Southern Maine Sept. 26 Ithaca 1, St. Lawrence 1 12 pm Ithaca 4, RIT 0 William Smith Sept. 30 Ithaca Rushing TBA Golf(J:Ol Wittman 19-128-3, Fitzgerald 8-50, Women's Tenrns-Rolex Tournament Ithaca 3, Brockport O Sept. 24 Murtha 11-35, Martin 4-20, Volleyball at Juniata lnv1tat1onal at Wilham Smith Ithaca 414, Nazareth 431 Women's Tennis (4:41 Adams 3-15-1, Smith 3-5 1 pm TBA Sept. 26-27 Ithaca Passing Men's cross Country Fitzgerald 11-17-195 yards-2 TD-0 INT, Monday, Oct. 5 2nd at EAA Championships Sept. 26 Murphy 2-2- 31 yards- 0 TD- 0 INT. Saturday, Oct. 3 Golf at Binghamton lnv1tanonal Sept. 29 8th at Cortland Invitational Smith 1-1-33 yards- 0 TD- 0 INT 10a m Ithaca 9, Cortland 0 Women's Soccer vs Hartwick 1 pm Women's Cross Country Ithaca Receiving Tuesday, Oct. 6 YoUeyban 117-4, 4-1 Sept. 26 EAAl Syzmansky 4-128-2, O'Connell 2-24, Field Hockey vs Messiah Women's Tennis at Oneonta Sept. 29 3rd at Cortland Invitational Gamble 2-20, Cummiskey 1-33, 1 p.m 3 30 pm Ithaca def. Rochester: 15-6. 15-5, 15-6 Sandagato 1-25, Cahill 1-11. JV Football c2-oi Wittman 1-8, Beer 1-6, Murtha 1-4 Football vs. Spnngfleld Volleyball at Cortland Befd Hockey Sept. 25 cs:41 1·30p.m 7 pm Sept. 26 Ithaca 27, Cortland 20 Frostburg 1, Ithaca 0 Ithaca Leading Tacklers Griesemer-8; Cerrone, Genese, Volleyball at Juniata Invitational Wednesday, 7 Sept. 27 Oct. Jones-6; Allen, Jaeger-5; Mastine, 1 a.m Women's Soccer vs Cortland Ithaca 1, Salisbury 0 o Ormberg, Potts-4; Bigelow, Darienzo, 4 Pm Nestor, Schuster, Sweatt-3 Baseball at Army (doubleheader) 1 p.m. Men's Soccer at RIT On the Air Blocked Kick- MastJne 330 pm This week's schedule of sports broadcasts on 92-WICB and 106-VIC radio. Interceptions- Mastine-2, Cerrone, Men's Soccer at Nazareth Nestor 2 p.m Field Hockey at W1ll1am Smith Football- Saturday, Oct 3: Ithaca vs Springfield, WICB, VIC, 1:15 p.m. Sacks- Jones, Quinn 4 pm Talk Shows- Sunday, Oct 4: Sports Joumal, VIC, 6 p.m. Sunday, Oct 4: Sports Talk, WICB, 7 p.m. Women's Soccer- Wednesday, Oct. 7: Ithaca vs. Cortland, WICB, 3:55 p.m. WOMEN'S TENNIS: ITHACA 9, CORTLAND 0 WICB is located at 91.7 on Iha FM dial. VIC can be heard on radios ~ Sept. 29 at Ithaca equipped with FM cable at 105.9 FM, and on television channel 54. First- Yael Levy and Kelly Gaughan (Ithaca players in bold) Shelly Swartelo: 6-2, 7-5 defeated Bari Schnieder and Mauri Clark: 6-2, 6-4 Siogm Fourth- Yael Levy defeated CHAMPION UPSTATE FOOTBALL POLL First- Kenia Ackerman defeated Kara O'Gorman: 6-0, 6-0 Second- Kenia Ackerman and Jodi No. Overall Upstate PF PA Bari Schnieder: 6-0, 6-1 School Ross defeated Shelly Swartelo and Beth 1. Ithaca (16) 3-0 2-0 145 41 Fifth- Tracy Saldinger defeated Emperor· 6-2, 6-2 2. Union 3-0 2-0 99 37 Second- Heather Cline defeated Amy Goldfarb: 6-1, 6-1 3. Buffalo State 3-0 2-0 65 45 Mauri Clark: 6-1, 6-0 Third- Beth Mayers and Elyse Sleplan 4. Rochester 3-0 0-0 82 26 Sixth- Kara Grimaldi defeated defeated Amy Goldfarb and Kelly 5. 2-2 0-1 75 81 Cortland Third- Amy Rosenberg defeated Kelly Hollings: 6-0, 6-4 Hollings: 6-4, 6-1

IIANNOUNCING ... 11 Open Mic Nite Saturday Video Sing Along Oct. 3 Again! at 9:00pm 1t·s Back Friday, October 2nd ) Come watch as your fellow friends and from 4-7 p.m. in the students try out their best shticks to make you laugh! Pab~ Coffu/4011.te

At The P«i - e()ffee/4()a.re FREE ENTRY! FREE FOOD! FREE FUN! 28 THE ITHACAN October I 1992 THE BACK PAGE In any IC Theatre production, there's ...

Mandi VanDerHyden (left photo) checks on some of the many props. High above the stage, (right photo) Rob '-1, I. Tobey (left) and I ..' Dave ' Stoutenberg position llghts. The Ithacan I Gregory DiBernardo Lots of

before the

The Ithacan / Tor Seemann At the makeup table: Vanessa Wasylczenko (left) and Wendy Dann.

Andersen works on makeup detail.

The Ithacan / ', ... ,~ .. ;• ' Tor Seemann