Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC
The thI acan, 1992-93 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000
10-29-1992 The thI acan, 1992-10-29 Ithaca College
Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1992-93
Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1992-10-29" (1992). The Ithacan, 1992-93. 9. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1992-93/9
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. Syracuse professor says Clinton offers best IC professor creates JAP baiting threat still a reality presidential package award-winning documentaries ... page 5 ... page 12 ... page 15 The ITHACAN The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community
Vol. 60, No. 9 Thursday, October 29, 1992 36 pages Free Major opponents in abortion debate offer sharp contrast
By Kevin Harlin forefront of conservative legal, eco The debate wa<; moderated by for pro-life for all Supreme Court Republican platform calls for 11 Two outspoken abortion foes nomic and social issues, argued pro Paul Heaton, manager of student nominees. She also attacked what pr111ciple, we 'cl be givrng fcnihzcc debated Wednesday night toa sold life. publications. He introduced each she saw as a "regime of forced eggs rights equal to ours," Bcnshoo: out crowd and answered questions The heated debate took the form speaker and directed the questions pregnancies" in our country today. said. from the audience in the Emerson of IS-minute opening statements from the audience. Schlafly challenged the idea that Benshoof said that 111 Rcformcl Suites. for each woman, five minute rebut Benshoof spoke first raising the a "litmus test" existed for Supreme Judaism, a woman 1s morally obh Janet Benshoof, a leading tals and a 45-minute question-and issue of the danger to Roe v. W adc Court nominees. "Clinton has said gated to have an abortion 1f her Iifc litigator and legal expert on repro answer session from the audience. if President Bush should be re that he did have a litmus test 111 Just 1s in danger. She said ~he reprc ductive rights argued pro-choice. Each woman was then allowed clos elected. She said the Republican those words." sentcd a rabbi 111 Utah who cla1mel Phyllis Schlafly, who is in the ing statement<;. platform called for a "liunus test" "If we put into law what the See "Abortion" page lo Rooms flood in Bogart Residents complain of slow reaction to pipe burst By Julie Rosborough ogy professor, was working in the by the 111convenicnce. Images of the gushing flow of lab at the time of the incident. "They keep telling us they'll Buttermilk Falls floated through She said that it is used for televi clean it up but they haven't," Mador the mind of one Bogart Hall resi sion research and contains close to said on Tuesday. dent. 500 "irreplaceable" tapes. "They arc supposed to sanitize, Residents were evacuated at 9 "Many of them got wet and we but they haven't yet. We have to p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 25, because hope that they aren't ruined," she bundle up in here because we have of a first floor men's toilet that said. It would be impossible to re to keep the windows open," maifunctionedand flooded the first place the ten years of work that was Mayfield said. floor and basement in the lab, Scheibe said. Dave Anderson, '96, said it ap Along with various students' According to Scheibe, the lab is peared as though the rooms were rooms, the psychology lab that is completely unusable for the 380 cleaned in order of the damage, located in the basement of Bogart students that are supposed to utilize with the most severely affected Hall was severely damaged by the il. rooms bein_g finished Wednesday. flooding. "Now we are scrabbling around Other residents expressed con "The water leaked through the to find other locations," she said. cern that maintenance and campus ceiling necessitating the removal Schuler said there is no dollar safety did not act quickly enough. of electrical equipment and archive estimate on the amount of damage First floor R.A. Lore Hunsicker tapes," said GeorgeSchuler,chair at this point. thought it took the clean-up crew · manofthepsychologydepartment "I wouldn't know how to evalu too long to tum off the water. Around 9 p.m., water began ate it, the archives in there were "By the time it was turned off gushing from the toilet through the priceless." everything was already flooded," halls, down the stairs to the base Damages in the residents' rooms she said. ment and into residents' rooms, ranged from wet carpets, beds, Chris Dikcnson '96, said pre according to Dave Maley, director clothes, random personal items and ventative measures could have been ofpublicinformation. furniture that was moved out of taken. Residents initially felt it was rooms during the cleanup. "I think 90 percent of the dam unlikely that someone would in Bill Sears '95, a first floor resi age could've been prevented if the tentionally sabotage the toilet be dent who discovered the flood and water had been turned off immedi cause it directly affected everyone. called campus safety, said that the ately," he said. However, Maley feels the evi toilet water flowed into his room However, not all students were and curved into the closets. angry enough to take advantage of dence says otherwise. The Ithacan/ Tor Seemari Scars said the blame was mis the unusual situation for some fun. "Campus safety and the physi A maintenance worker vacuums water out of a room damaged by cal plant took a look at the situation placed. "People were surfing down the flooding In Bogart Hall Sunday. and it appears someone purposely "Before they shut the water off, hallways, like a slip and slide," tampered with the toilet fixture to they started to complain that we did Anderson said. concur that the physical plant and Regardless, Scheibe said 1L w:.? cause it to flow continuously," he it," he said. The psychology department, maintenance did an excellent job not a pretty site. 'The carpet 1 said. RoomatesJeremy Mador'95and however is grateful for all help re attempting to stop and soak up the soaking wet and smells hombly Dr. Cindy Scheibe, psychol- Keith Mayfield '95, were annoyed ceived. Both Scheibe and Schuler water. she said. Students to defend presidential candidates in debate By Avi Schaeffer Faggiano '93 said, "Oneoflhe ma111 We sec where the Bush Admini Clinton, Bush, or Perot? The time "It's kind of saddening to hear that a vote for Perot points is that we're going to show trntion ha<; gotten ll'>. [Clinton] rci is quickly approaching when the is a vote wasted. But, as a business leader, he may that B ush/Quaylc is for change. He's resents a complete change frrn undecided will be forced to make make a lot of decisions that cut a lot of people out really gotten a bum rap in a way. Reagan/Bush cconom1cs," Wol up their minds and several IC stu He's got a lot of new ideas." said. dents may bea help for those caught of the government." "Everyone should know u's be Accord111g to Russell, he a1 in the decision-making process. - Jeff Wolfe coming more ofa global economy. Bayer would hkc to address ti Students representing each of co-president, IC Democrats so we nu:d someone with loL~ of issue of the dcfic11 "'Neither ti the candidates will conduct their foreign pol icy ex pcrience," he said. Democrats nor the Republic.u own presidential debate tonight in vision-radio, will draw these ques orga11i1.auon. t\ccordmg 10 McKown, ··wl'. ha\·c addre,,ed the dcf1u1 like Pl'I· the Emerson Suites. tions rnndomly out of a bag and Represcnung Bush/Quayle will wa111 to po1111 out the peace that h,h has:· Russell said "There arc h.u According to Chris Murray '93, direct them to Lhc panchsL~. Each be several College Republicans, broken out. How Bush has go11c11 core llleasurcs that nel'.d to be takl organizer of the event, the debate group will receive an equal amount 1nclud111g Chairman Jeremy thl' Arabs and Israelis together at to reduce the dl'11c1t. It's ou1 /!l" will feature a "non-traditional" for of lime to respond, Murray said. Mc Kown '93, Vice Chair Jen Bean the peace table." crauon that'-; gomg 10 h:l\c tu 11· mat. "The questions will be screened '95, Chair Kaue Carabell '93 and The IC Democrats will stress for 11." To begin, each group will be for duplication and inappropriate Programm111g Director Mike K1ekr ··the differences between Cl1111on Both the Dc1mx:r:1t\ and Rq1u given two minutes to make an open ness," Murray said. '96. and Bush," accordmg to Mall111. hcans have message-; they \\ uu ing statement, Murray said. The Clinton/Gore ticket will be Independent candidate Ros-; ··For example, iClintonl wants to like to deliver 10 Perot ~upponn Thcremainderofthedcbate will represented by IC Dcmocrnts Chris Perot will be represented by David make sure that every American can ··1t's kind of sad(knmg to he be comprised of questions submit topher Beiter '94, Wendy Bostwich Russell '93 and Alan Bayer '93. afford an educauon,"' he said. that a vote for Perot 1s a \"OIL' wa-;tc ted by the audience. Moderator Jill '93, Noah Mallin '94 and Jeff Wolfe Speaking for the College Re "The economy 1~ probably But, as a husines~ kader, he Ill, Swenson, assistant professorof telc- '94, the four co-president<; of the publicans, Secretary Blaise pron11ncnt 111 everybody's nnnds Continued on next pai 2 THE ITHACAN October 29 1992 Voting preparations Election fever made as election nears By Avi Schaeffer registration dnves, said Noah Mallin, co The time has come to make the decision. president of the IC Democrats. Tuesday, Nov. 3 is election day. Polling The IC Democrats conducted their own stations in Tompkins County will be open on-campus registration drive while Student from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m., according to the Board Government and the College Republicans of Elections. organized another drive. IC students who registered to vote using Jeremy McKown, chairman of the Col their Ithaca addresses should have received d lege Republicans, said his group alone regis postcard telling them where to vote. tered 806 students to vote. A representative from the Board of Elec "I think [studenL~) arc excited about this tions said most students will be voting at the election. They're responding to the fact that South Hill Fire Station on Danby Road. The they have such distinct choices," Mallin said. only exception is residents of Garden Apart "This year has been a particularly interest ments 25, 26, and 29, who should vote at Ellis ing year. The media, especially the television Hollow Elderly Housing located at I 028 Ellis media, have been encouraging people to vote," Hollow Road. McKown said. In the past several weeks, more than 1,000 Any questions should be directed to the IC students registered to vote in campus Board of El~ctions at 274-5522. Debate------The Ithacan/Bill Christofalis continued from front page economically. But some of it's going to hap Protesters and supporters clashed at a IC Republican Party rally last Friday, Oct. 23 at the free speech rock. make a lot of decisions that cut a lot of people pen much too fast," Faggiano said. out of the government," Wolfe said. The debate will take place in the Emerson "Perot has some excellent ideas, but he Suites from 7 to 8:30 p.m. and will be spon doesn 'thave ideas beyond the deficit," Mallin sored by the Ithaca College American Adver said. tising Federation, as well as "Election Cover Democratic candidates to speak The Republicans also hope to point out age '92," a senior seminar offered by the that "you can't argue with Perot's theory television-radio department. By A vi Schaeffer ning for state legislature in the 50th dis Several prominent democratic candidates trict will speak at the rally. running for office will attend a rally at the In addition, a mix of IC students and Corrections Free Speech Rock today. faculty will speak, including Rachel The rally, co-sponsored by Students Or Maryam Muhammad, professor of poli It is the policy of The Ithacan to • In "C.oncert series to feature ganizing Students (SOS) and the IC Demo . tics, and Fred Wilcox, professor in the classic works," in the Oct. 22 is correct errors of fact. To report crats, will last from noon to 2 p.m. writing program. sue, Rachel S. Thaler was corrections call The Ithacan Democrats Maurice Hinchey, running for The event will focus around women's misidentified. She is a native of news department at 274-3207. Congress in the 20th congressional district; issues and the pro-choice philosophy, ac Ithaca. Marty Luster, candidate for state assembly in cording to Jeff Wolfe '94,co-prcsidentof the I 25th district; and Beverly Livesay, run- the IC Democrats.
In game day, ThcStorcfcn PRANAFITI Healthy Liziing run acorner pattern to ......
201 N. ALRORA ST. ( hetwccn Seneca and Buffalo ) 277-J9S-I St:~-\\'ED 10am-6pm Tiil 'RS-S..\T 10am-8pm 'Enjoy 'Vi.siting Li{{ywliite S - ~ tfie e~citing store at Center Itfiaca on tlie c;ommons, featuring: • Fine Furniture • Unique Florals CORNER~~ • Kitchen and garden accessories • Gifts for everyone
Hours: Mon, Tues, Wed & Sat 10-6 273-6006 Thurs & Fri 10-9 & Sun 12-5 SUBS WIICS PIZZA 277-8543 October 29 1992 THE ITHACAN 3 Teacher corps targets future Kickin' play By Traci Talerico more. in K-12 posiuons in public school Learning about different cul According to Elizabeth Lach, distncts that have a lack of teachers tures, helping a child to understand Public Relations Associate for and resources. a difficult math problem or simply Teach For America. "The goal of Teacher corps has recruited in seeing the enthusiasm to learn in a Teach For America is to promote dividuals from over 160 colleges little boy's face is what has inspired teaching advocates and we can and universities nationwide. many college graduates to become definately see that happening." However, while in thecla'isroom part of America's education team. Once accepted, corps members setting, corps must learn to cope These graduates are teacher attend a summer training session in with similar problems that many corps in a program called Teach urban and rural schools face a<; For America. It is a national pro well, such a<;: budget cuts, lan gram of college graduates from all The local scene guage barriers, large class sizes academic majors and ethnic back and racism. The teachers have to Teach For America is now grounds, whocommittwo years lO learn to educate the studcnL'> on a bringing its program locally. teach in under-resourced rural and level that will encourage them Lo Thepurposeofthisprogram is urban public schools. want Lo succeed. Many of the corps to encourage local college stu "Of all the wonderful things find it frustr,.uing at first. dents to become involved in I've done, and ofall the wonderful "Try to manage 40 studcnL'i by teaching in local public things that I hope to do, nothing yourself when you 'vc never been brings me more honor, reward, schools that need the assis in that kind of situauon before- and satisfaction or fulfillment than be tance. have a spending freeze on class No formal teaching experi ing able to say, 'I am a teacher,"' supplies," said Greg Goodworth, ence is necessary to join the said Ray Owens, a teacher corp for a teacher at Ea-;L Lo-; Angeles High program. Teach For America the program . School. has created college chapters This program was designed by Like many of tJi-: otJ1cr instnJC a Princeton University gniduate, around the nation and is still tors, Goodwonh found himself Wendy Kopp, in hopes that it looking for eager participants. spending his own money on cla<;s Anyone interested in start would bring people together so room supplies such as pencil<;, pa that one day America could pro ing a Teach For America col per, chalk, glue, etc. This 1sa prob lcgcchaptcrcancontactJames vide an equal opportunity for all lem facing man city schools na Gulling at (800) 832-1230. 1 children to obuun a quality educa tionwide. tion. Even with the poor condillons. Teach For America was pro Los Angeles to familiari;-e them Goodworth ,aid his the grallf1ca posed in Kopp's senior thesis in the selves with the program. AL this tion he has received has convinced Spring of 1989. Si nee then the pro session Teach For America pro him to stay 111 the profession and put gram has recruited 8,600 people to vides workshops, training sessions his initial plans Lo allcnd medical apply to the program and has placed and conferences to allow the mem school on hold. 1800 of them in 12 communities bers to orient themselves with their "I love the kids," he said. "With The Ithacan/Gregory D18ernardo everything that's so wrong with Two teams clash at the Intramural Soccer Championship on and nine states, including New York position. the Campus Center Quad Sunday, Oct. 25. City, Los Angeles, North Caro After being hired by a school teaching, I think there's very few lina, Washington D.C. and many district corps members arc placed See "Teacher" page 7 THB STATION RB8TIURINT YOU~DEMANDED Tuesday is --WATERPROOFCOMFORL- COLLEGE NIGHT WE :LISTENED-. Just $17.95 per couple or $32.95 for four people. Price does not include tax & gratuity.
DINNER SPECIAL INCLUDES: • Also great drink specials • unllmhed soup & salad bar whh assorted breads • carat of house wine or 10da • Prime Rb, Homemade llanlcottl, or Chicken Stuffed w"h WIid Rice • Ice cream or sherbet • Located on Taughannock Blvd. at the For Reservations Call 272-2609 foot of w. Buffalo St
111 black or brown nubuclc ·L1tn.l.ighu• w1tl1Gore-Tcx Those bleachers ~re & brown sznoolh leather and Lug soles i------i When the W,ller level nscs. the Timbcrland_Watcrproof Colkclion won't let you down Whether y,,u ch,> ICTV Channel 54 "Wc11th:rhuck.. ,- ui hl.ack. t• lxown "l;Jaal~hL,· w1tl1 Gurc l c111. ti oiled nuhud & brown lllll><>lh &nd Lug 1tlles 75 styles of guaranteed ··, Choosing an Apple"' Macintosh"' is the easiest waterproof shoes and boots . muluple-choice Lest m college. Tlus test 1s a , in stock for 1nen and women breeze because you're the one asking the questions. Call your on-campus Apple Rep: • Chris Gervais, 256-8985 or visit us at Ilic ',l'-llS &,;, Q&A Session every Thursday <':-· 3 - 5 pm, Friends 110. SP!:CL~L HOllRS We ~ay Your ~ ~,""'~-_ ~ 1 1 10 STUDENT _~ ~irs. !0- Parking In The f:.'0 FACULTY h1: 10-6 ~'., __ ---<.- ,,,: • i.":,lf.lS DISCOUNTS Connecting Point.D:JI , . (l-( Dryden Road /' t 212-n~s COMPUTER CENTERS ,S <11 • 1 ) • • ~e, , r C)() v smu , · I~-~ Parking Ran1p ~ ,,,.,., .. r--.v •JS~l' Se Authorized Education Sales <=onsultant ,llll.S -- Apple, Mac, Mac111losh and the Apple logo are registered tradcm,1rks ol Apple Computer Inc Cla!.:&IC r.;. ,1 re Istered trndem.11k hcensed 10 Apple Computer lnc On Eddv St. in Collegeto,vn ... Since before vou were born I ______t... ______--·------~------'" ------• J 4 THE rTHACAN October 29, 1992 ------~ ------College's rating to drop in new Barrons' guide By Kevin Harlin out of the number of people who fifth and two-fifths of their cl:bs," l'vlct1.gcr said tJ11s was in response on a decl111e after that peak. He Ithaca College will be down applied. This 1s called the applied/ Reed said. to a 21 percent decline in the num added tJiat IC was evaluated by rated from very compcutive to com accepted ratio. Recd said that only 38 percent of ber of high school graduates Ill our Barrons after this decline began to petitive in the 1992-93 edition of Recd said tliat Ithaca College's Lhc fn;shman class was in the top primary demogrnph1c region. He affect tlic profile of the students at Barrons' Profile of American Col rauo was very good, "Tiiat m iL~clf fifth of their high school cla~scs. said this decline began in 1989. Ithaca College. leges to be published this summer. was enough." Seventy-one percent She said that Barrons' looks for Metzger said that there wa<; a "High school rank is t11c highest Ithaca was rated "very compcti of those who applied were accepted. approximately 50 percent or more minor shift in the freshman class m our recorded history," Metzger llvc" in the current '91-'92 edition. Recd added, however, that there for schools to be classified as "very profile towards the direction of said. In the new edition it will be ranked were other factors involved that did competitive." She said Ivy League lower S.A.T. scores. He said, how "It is a fairly complex matter. "competitive." not meet the standard<; of a "very schools have 90 percent or more in ever, that IC had regained most of [Barrons] tries to simplify it for Colleges arc rated and put in a competitive college." the top fifth. the loss of standing in the S.A.T., readers," Metzger said. He added category as either most compeu The median verbal and math Recd said that the ratings arc re and the dcclmc ha, been turned this resulted in a disservice to the tivc, highly competitive, very com S.A.T. scores for this year's fresh evaluated every two years. The new around. schools being rated. pcutive, competitive, less compeu man class were lower than would rating 1s based on informat10n com Metzger said over the past IO Recd said JC would have to "ac tivc or not competitive. be accepted for a very competitive piled about the freshman cla~s of years there has been a significant cept fewer studenL<; with [low I test These ratings are based on a college. '91. increase in the quality of profile of scores" inorderto improve iL<;rank num bcrof factors, according to Max Another factor that wa<; consid Larry Metzger, ch rector of Insti students applying lo Ithaca Col ing. Recd, Senior Editor of the Barrons' ered, Recd said, was the high school tutional Research and Enrollment lege. He said this was, "both in Judith McPartland, associate di Educational Series. One factor is ranking of the freshman class. Planning, said tl1cre was a slight terms of S.A.T. scores, which rector of the Admissions office de the applied/accepted ratio, or num "We look at the percent [of in lowering of the range of accepted peaked in '89andhighschoolrank." clined to comment on the lowcrtcst ber of students who arc accepted coming students] in the upper one- studenL,. Metzger said S .A. T. scores went scores of the freshman class. Student club to celebrate BIG black heritage and impact AL'S 272-3448 By Allison Telleria the economic and social stamhng Blacks across the country will candidates have concern mg blacks. 1103 Danby Road take a leave of absence from work She said members of ALS and and classes and abs tam from shop other students will sing the black Ithaca, NY 14850 ping and public transportauon on national antJicm "Lift Every Ycllcc Black Sohdanty Day. and Sing" while march mg from t11c Mon. - Fri. According to Yesenia ALS room m the West Tower to the ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 11 A.M. - 11 P.M. (DELIVERIES INCLUDED) Hernandez, Afncan-Launo Society free speech rock m front of Egbert Sat. - Sun. (ALS) internal affairs officer, these Hall for a rally at noon. Noon - 1 A.M. actio;1s lead society to experience "It gives us the chance to gather the absence of blacks and subse together and discuss the issues per quently their importance totl1ccom taining to us," Hernandez said. She r------, munity, she said. said she 1s proud of the increase in I Big Al's Party Pack Big Al's Study Break Pack I Every year on the first Monday voter regisuauon among blacks and I 1 Sheet Pizza I - Large Cheese Pizza I in November, Black Solidarity Day Latinos across campus. I 1 Doz. Chicken Wings I - 1 Doz. Chicken Wings I allows blacks the opportunity to MelodyZayas,prcs1dcntof ALS, I 8 16oz. Pepsis $l _ I - 4 16 oz. Pepsis $8_ : discuss issues that affect them, said it is a day lo recount history. 2 99 99 Hernandez said. This year, the fo "It is a day in which we remind cus will be on the presidential can ourselves that we as people of color : FREE DELIVERY I FREE DELIVERY Expires Dec. 31, 1992 LI Expires Dec. 31, 1992 .JI didates and their proposals. do count and that we do make a L Hernandez said they consider difference," she said. ------SENIORS ... to have your picture taken for the 1993 yearbook IF YOU HAVE NOT SIGNED UP: Come to Park room 220 while portraits are being taken to schedule an appointment. PORTRAITS are being taken from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct 29-30 and Nov. 2-6 in Park Communications, room 220. A $13 sitting fee is due when your pic # of poses Yearbook Fee Photographer fee TOTAL tures are token. If you want more than 5 $13 so $13 the basic five poses. the photographer 10 $13 $7 $20 will charge the following additional fees: 15 $13 $13 $26 This is the only way to get your portrait in the 1993 Cayugan. 1992 YEARBOOKS NOW AVAILABLE! Photos from other studios will not be accepted. Questions? Call the yearbook office $25 at 274-1102. Books may be purchased 9 a.m.-5 p.m. in Park room 220. October 29 1992 THE ITHACAN 5 Syracuse professor warns of JAP baiting threat By Michael Uva someone dressed in the JAP style ma nega cu,c Univers;ny new,papcr, The Daily Or The T-shirt proclaimed in bold, red letter tive way," Spencer said. "Appearance is the jzrst ange, was pressured mto removing a cartoon ing, "BACK OFF BITCH, I'M A Appearance is then associated with what marker that categorizes some which expressed anll-JAP ,entiment after JAPBUSTER!" Spencer called the "perceived moral failing" one" complainL<; from members of the campus One of the more blatant examples of what of the JAP, how society believes the Jewish community. is referred to as JAP baiting, the T-shirt -Gary Spencer, female acts and what she values. Syracuse University professor Herc in Ithaca, local retail store J. Gould's expressed a demeaning and violent attitude "J APs are labeled as loud, obnoxious and was forced to remove a T-shirt that listed a~ towards Jewish women. Students can find materialistic bitches who think they're better a "Top-Ten Lie at Ithaca College: 'I'm not a this kind of hateful speech, in everyday con than everyone else," Spencer said. social markers such as graffiti, which docs JAP, I'm a deadhead."' The dcc1s10n was versation and on T-shirts and in the graffiti "These are traditional stereotypes of Jews not bother hiding its anti-Semitic sentiment prompted by a concerned response from the scrawled on the IC library carrels. that are specifically focused on the female, as behind humor. Ithaca community. At an informal lecture Tuesday night at it is less socially condemnable to put down In his lecture, Spencer gave d disturbing "The way to deal with the problem 1s to the Towers Dining Hall, Gary Spencer, pro women than to attack an ethnic or religious recitation of some of the hateful graffiti that keep an active dialogue in the college com fessor of sociology at Syracuse University, group," he said. can be found in campus libraries at IC and munity which can address the problem, rather discussed the stereotype of the Jewish Ameri "In this way, anti-Semitism is masked by Syracuse University. Graffiti was either sexu than letting it manifest itself in the media or can Princess and through visual aids such as misogynistic slander. It is foolish to think ally denegrating and abusive or it endorsed through other venues such as T-shirts," Spen the "JAPBUSTER"T-shirt, showed the ways that theJAPstereotypehas nothing to do with outright violence: "Kill allJcws .. .J APs should cer said. in which this stereotype is communicated being Jewish. The concept of the Jews as the be raped." Rachel Baum '93, a member of SAVA W, through college communities. loud 'nouveau-riche' is specifically applied Spencer said that speaking out against this was pleased with the turnout at Dr. Spencer's Spencer began researching the phenom to the female in the stereotype of the JAP," hateful speech is the key to halting its spread. lecture, but noted that most of the students ena of JAP-baiting six years ago when he was Spencer said. ''When no one com plains or confronts the present were either Jewish females or stu asked to speak on the subject at SU. JAPs are further stereotyped as to the problem, it suggests that the stereotype is dents who felt compelled to come by a pro Spencer explained how the JAP stereo places where they can be expected to social OK. It's treated as something harmless, all m fessor. type is triggered by how a woman is dressed. ize and, conversely, where they can be good fun," Spencer said. "Hopefully, the people here will leave "Appearance is the first marker that cat avoided. Spencer cited the example of IC's Even Jewish students can end up not con tonight and try to make a pos1t1ve influence egorizes someone,'' Spencer said. East and West Towers, which arc referred to fronting the problem, or even taking part in on those who don't sec this kmd of language "According to the students that I inter by some as the "Tokyo Towers." the JAP baiting. Jessica Greenbaum '94, a as harmful, who don't sec the haLJed that It viewed, 'all JAPs look alike and dress the Spencer focused on how the JAP stereo core member of the Students Against Vio communicates," Baum ,aid. same.' You see a certain dress style and you type is communicated on the college campus. lence Against Women (SAVA W), said that Michael Faber, Jewish chaplain, has s1m1- think 'there's a JAP,"' Spencer said. "The major way the stereotype is carried some Jewish females may call their friends lar hopes for the lectures and for other prc Spencer described this stereotype of the out is through the everyday talk of people JAPs or refer to themselves as JAPs. ,cntations that deal with the problem ut J AP Jewish female: oversize sweaters, long, pol who want to solidify their own social group "A person might say 'It's OK to say this baiting, misogyny, and hate ,pcech. ished fingernails, big hair and substantial by comparing themselves to some 'out because I'm Jewish.' It becomes a way to "We won't to try to change people'~ m1mh make-up, among other things. Spencer said group,"' Spencer said. deal with the problem, a method of self about the kinds of language that they should that as fashions change from year to year, so ''.JAP baiting moves from casual talk to purifying," Greenbaum said. be more thoughtful about," Faber said. does the JAP stereotype. JAP jokes, which poke fun at the JAP's "However, if there is a countering force "We don't want to outlaw speech, but we "JAPs are always visible in their contrast appearance or attitude, or are sexually that acts asa pressure to confront anti-Semitic can certainly Lry to sensitize the population to to other dress styles like the 'preppie' look denegratingoreven violently abusive," Spen and misogyny, JAP baiting can be dimin what is hurtful and what isn't. Hate speech which are seen as "tasteful and appropriate." cer said. ished," Spencer said. demeans everybody, and diminishes the en The stereotype immediately categorizes J AP stereotypes are further spread through Spencer told how the editor of the Syra- tire community." Weekends Sing Along With Player Piano STEAKS • PRIME RIB • LOBSTER SEAFOOD • CHICKEN• LAMB DUCK • SPECIAIS · COCKTAILS I ™PORTED & OOMF.sTIC BEER & WINES Dinner 6 p.m. Tues.-Sat. TBB LIVHRT Call (607) 539-7724 2027 SlatterVille Rd. Rt. 79, 5 miles Eastoflth&ca ONLY IN NEW¥ ; Women's Reba ~ ~ in ~ ~ Black Calf %~ . ~ Chocolate Calf ·~ }§ Black Suede ;.~ ONLY•NYU /½ Red Calf ·~ $119 - $129 • 6 THE ITHACAN October 29 1992 Student submits campus EMS proposal N .J. college By Dana L. Greene legc would not be appropriate or tcas1ble, mg to Hodosh, 150 hours of course work 1s provides EMS Feeling lhere 1s a need for improved medi because "there arc serious problem, wllh the needed to become EMS certified. By Dana L. Greene cal services at Ithaca College, one student has insurance liabilny," saal Dave Maley, man Hodosh said the money needed to finance Kean College in Union, New Jersey ager of public informauon. the cost of the ambulance, insurance and been pushing College officials for pcrm1s organized the state's first EMS to ser But Hodosh 1s trying to get more support medical equipment should not cause tU1Uon s1on to organize an Emergency Medical Ser vice the college community. from people mvolved in medical service, to nse. He would not comment on prices for vice (EMS). Daron Wiliams '93, last year's presi the program. 'There is nolhing on campus medically wilhin the community. Tim Bangs, pres1de~t dent of the EMS program, said Kean onented," said Marc Hodosh '95. Hodosh 1s of Bangs Ambulance Service, supporL, the 1-!odosh is also a certified EMT for New College's EMS program is all student a pre-med major who would hke to establish proposed campus service. York S Late. He said he spends his spare time run. He said the executive board is the EMS system on campus. "TI1is would help JX>tent1ally to improve working at a hospital in New Jersey and divided two ways by field officers and Hodosh said he has been ccrufied for two the patient's care. If lhcy have equipment, mstructs CPR and Basic Life Support classes administration. and a half years as an Emergency Med1Cal gO(xl training ,md can get there quicker than through the American Red Cross. Williams said that in 1972 when the Technician (EMT) on two first aid squads in us, then this would be a good program," Bangs said lhe College would not be break EMS program was established, there New Jersey. Bangs said. It takes 111s operauon four mm ing new ground with such a system. "The were nine members. He said the pro He said he tncd to organize an EMS utes to reach Ithaca College, he said. ParenL<; EMS program 1s a standard for many other gram is so successful it has grown to 35 program last year, but lhe response was not a arc billed for student transportauon. colleges_" members. positive one. He met with Dr. Robert W. The program would use an ambulance and Other schools that have similar programs Kean's student EMS program re Ballard, director of the Health Center, Bob on-foot patrollcrs to provide 24-hour service arc Kean College, Glassboro State College sponds to 600 calls a year, Williams Holt, director of campus safety, and Tom to the campus, 1-lodosh said. and Cornell University, according to Hodosh. said. Salm, vice president of business affairs. "Each member would have a pager," After he has gathered all of his resoures Williams said diversity is key to the Ballard was not very enthusiastic about Hodosh said. "We would be dispatched by and support for tllis program, Hodosh said he EMS's success. "What makes this pro the possibility of having this service. "This campus safety and ifwe have enough [EMT] would like to present his proposal lo the gram special is that there is a mixture of service wa<; not needed and would be repeti people around campus, there will be a faster College administration once more. different squads," he said. tious. Also, some of lhc [IC] safety officers response service. We'll all have to be EMT "I do not think the school should wall for EMS patrollers are dispatched by arc already EMS certified," Ballard said. certified by New York State." something tragic to happen and lhen decide campus police and respond to pagers President Whalen wrote a letter to Hodosh Hodosh said llhaca College should offer to start an emergency service -- even if it to cover both the town and campus, stating that based on information he received an EMS course from which volunteers would could save just one life,- then the entire pro Williams said. from Salm, a student EMT staff at the Col- be recruited for the first aid squads. Accord- gram would be worth it." Business leader to discuss nation's corporate future By Moira Strong porated, as well as other American try. Ackerman and Corning have Fi nail y, in 1990 he became presi The goal of the lectures 1s to Commun ism collapses. The Ber - corporations, view their future. been praised for the diversity in the dent and chief executive officer of educate students in the changes on Im Wall goes down. The whole Ackennan will also discuss tran workforce. Coming Ceramics, according Lo lhe the global scene lhal have taken structure of Eastern Europe doesn't siuons in the workforce, organiza After joining Commg 111 1962, Office of Public Information_ place in the last 10 years. even remotely resemble what it tion of mdividual corporations, and Ackerman rotated management "We consider it a real honor for "We developed the series to get looked hke a decade ago. who will emerge as the new world posiuons including senior vice him Lo come talk to us al the busi individualsofhigh rcknown to come All of this has happened in lhc leaders. president and director of the Manu ness school," said Warren and talk about the globalization of pa~l few years. The business world David Long, dean of the busi factunng and Engineering Division, Schlesinger, associate accounting the economy," Long said. has not been exempt from these ness school, said lhere will be a 20- senior vice-president and general professor. "We wanted several different changes. 30 minute question and answer ses manager of Coming Ceramics, and Ackerman's lecture is one of a viewpoints so we've already in Roger G. Ackerman, president sion at the end of the speech. president of Carhart Refractories. circuit in lhc School of Business vited a scholar, Dr. Paul Krugman, and chief operating officer of Com According to lhe lhe office of In 1983, he became president D1singu1shed Lecture Series. and an economist, Brian Cassiday." ing Incorporated, will address these public information, Commg Incor and chief executive officer of Met The series was started in Octo Ackerman will be speaking at 7 changes on Monday, Nov. 2. He porated has grown in recent years path, Inc. Just two years later he ber of 1991 to address global eco p.m. in lhe Emerson Suites. There will talk about how Coming lncor- toa top position in the global ind us- was named group president. nomic issues. is no charge for admission. PARENTS WEEKEND Protestant .1Q~f'~0~ s;;;yfora WORSHIP 'GIFf while ~pplies last Sunday l--800-424--1492 GUESTS: TIIE RMRNI SINGERS &-IISIIP DERN RICHARD MILLER 11:00 Muller Chapel reception fol lowing We Deliver the Fastest, Darkest Tan in Town! ~TAN~ae~ ~ SON TAN CENTER ~ • Reasonable Prices! Try our • Largest availability in town! "New" State-of-the-Art • Newly decorated & expanded! Four Facial Wolff Tanning Beds • Choice of beds! l·'rnl;i\· I 0/:W. S;1t 1lr(l:1y IO/:~ I. Mrn1d;1\· I I /'2 I),\ It * Single Facial Bed Triple Facial Bed * Df'()OSI( S'.!:i ()I) 1() ()() .i Iii. :\:(HJ p.,i1. Rt·quirccl ______' 32 Slice Cheese Pizza 2 Dozen Pudgies Wings 2 Quarts of Pepsi THE LOOK THAT NEVER WEARS OUT Oiled chamois wing-tips In black and dark brown $14·99 for men and women + tax Good thru No coupon 11/1/92 needed! SPECIA~ HOURS We Pay Your .;fcf')'ll>&Q"-'v, ' Thurs. 10-10 p k" I Th ~Q-..a"t~A(. Fri: 10-6 ar ing n e "' '" ~ Sat: _ 272-7255 , 10 6 Dryden Road " . 1 We Deliver! p k" R ~ ,.-, f,\(,, c'",•1,1 1 l sun: 12-s ar 1ng amp ~- ... " ~ ... •JH"-c' , 272-7600 211 Elmira Rd. On Eddy St. ir. Collegetown ... Since before you ~ere born - i. IC 8 THE ITHACAN October 22, 1992 Abortion Phyllis Schlafly began by noting the one Continued from front page and-a-half-million abortions in the United Now is the time to make your to have his freedom of religion violated by States each year. abortion restrictions in that state. "There is something fundamentally dif Holiday Travel arrangements Forty-six percent of all women over the ferent between an abortion and every other age of forty-five have had an abortion, type of operation," Schlafly said. She said Benshoof said." Are they murderers? Should guilt would not be experienced if those who they go to jail?" She said that Schlafly would had abortions didn't feel this to be true. argue yes to these points. In her counter argument Benshoof said, "Most people who believe that abortion is "Women arc not people out to kill other 272-6962 murder believe women should be punished people." She said a majority of the women she worked with did feel that it was wrong, 120 N. Aurora St. for their sexual activity," Benshoof said. She - (l floor above the Fisherman Restaurant) added that the issue was privacy for the but that it was the lesser of two evils. - HOURS MONDA Y-FRIDAV 9AM~PM woman. "We know more now [about the unborn SATURDAY 10AM-2PM "We're not trying to put women in jail, fetus] than we did when I had my six chil we're trying to save the lives of babies," dren," Schlafly said. She said the fetus can be Ithaca Travel Outlet Schlafly said, rebutting Benshoof's argu seen in prenatal tests to move and respond to ments. She claimed that no jail tcnn was ever external stimuli. "Every abortion stops a beat imposed on a woman for having an illegal ing heart." abortion before Roe v. Wade. "It is an individual and unique human Spring Break '93 m:i:r Benshoof said Roe v. Wade and the 14th life," Schlafly said. It 1s unique because half Amendment guaranteed the right of privacy the children born arc male. Therefore, she save up to $80 SERVICES and no interference from the government. It said, they are separate from the mother. did not, she argued, specifically guarantee Schlafly then said that fetuses are unique Call STS for details!!! 272-6964 the rights to an abortion. She added that Roe because the embryo could be removed from v. Wade was cited in a case of a young a woman and implanted into another woman. woman wanting to carry a baby to tcnn The child born would still have the same against the wishes of her parents. characteristics and DNA. "Government didn't make you pregnant, "You become you when the DNA of your you already have a baby," Schlafly said. She father combines with the DNA of your ~ THf:(:J\}'HOLIC COMJ'1lJl'!l!Y added the issue then changed to a question of mother," Schlafly said. . of ITHACA COLLEGE whether or not to kill the child. Schlafl y said that each day, 4,000 women Benshoof ended her speech with what she have abortions. She went on to graphically called, "three hard questions." list several methods, including a vacuum 29 For those who opposed abortion, she ques Limes as powerful as a household vacuum, tioned them about when they think hfc be and a salt poisoning injection into the womb. Parents' Weekend Masses gins. She asked if birth control should also be Schlafly raised the issue of the woman wrong because devices such as the Intro owning what she called another human hfe. Uterine Device (IUD) and the pill come mto "Should ll be the property of the mother to November 1 effect after conception. kill it at any time?" She said that this was the Benshoof asked what type of surveillance true issue. 1O a.m. in Ford Hall and law enforcement the pro-life person "It's the job of parents to keep govern would want to enforce this law. She added ment in its place. It's not the place of govern 1 p.m. at Muller Chapel that, as a lawyer, she believed there should be ment to make people good parents," Schlal1y no unenforceable laws. said. _ 9 p.m. at Muller Chapel Benshoof final point was that many people Schlally said that the government inter have the belief that the fertilized egg is not a ference docs not allow a woman to do as she real person. "Should we tell them to leave?," wishes with her body when it comes to illegal she asked. She said this country had a respon drug use and silicon breast implants and it sibility to respect this persons belief as well. should not allow her to have an abortion. WELCOME PARENTS! CORNELL CONCERT COMMISSION PRESENTS STUDENT CONGRESS POSITIONS OPEN Meetings: Tuesdays 8:15 p.m. STQD_ENT GOVERNMENT South Meeting Room AS_S.OCIATION Campus Center [ffi~ ~ SUNDAY • NOVEMBER 22 BAILEY HALL, CORNELL U. Concerns? Comments? Questions? Tickets on Sale to Cornell Students Call Pete Kolp@ 274-3377 NOW or $10/$12 at the W.S.H. Box Office Stop by the Student Activities Tickets On Sale to the Public Center, 3rd floor Egbert Tomorrow (Oct. 30th) $12/$14 at Rebop Records & fi?iciiii/J.~sn.,.. 1-eoci-3e2~oso ,, October 29, 1992 I 111·. l'I II \ <. \ '· Whalen's signature story Here's Featured in the November 5 issue of The Ithacan: looking at takes form of scholarship *The Hunt for the Heisman: Hy Rand Otten Ja~on Jae kson, a f ourth-ycar clmical ,rn.:ncc/ College Football Heats Up Turtle Bridge, Ilic sellmg President Whakn physical therapy maJor arc the ftrst two re uses for convocation and commencement c1pienL-;. *Is there a new wave of speeches as a place tantamount with personal "I wa-; pleasantly surprised. The money rcf1cction and life-long learning, now has helped out a lot. Cons1dcnng there were only feminism on-campus? two annual endowed scholarships named af two people on campus chosen, I was pretty ter it. unpressed," Jury said. *Director Spike Lee According LO the IC Office of Public In Gordon said a portion of the funds from formation, the Tunic Bndgc Scholarships THE NATIONAL COLLEGE the Turtle Bndgc shirb bcmg sold 111 the talks aoout have been dcs1gnatcd for two seniors each MAGAZINi: Bookstore will he donated to the scholarship. Malcolm X year who have shown consistent progress m According Lo Gordon, approximately 30 academic performance and who parlicipatt: shirts have been sold so far. The scholarship as members of the campu~ and local commu is funded by President Jame, J. Whalen and nities. his wife, Gillian. "There 1s no application process, per st:: "Gill and I wanted todo ~omethrng ,pcc1.J! for the scholarships," said Bonnie Gonion, for the IL11aca centennial, and we thought FREE SEMINAR! vice president for college relations und re somethrng t11at would hc·lp ,llldcnl\ would bL· source development. best," Whalen ~aid. "We hopt:: UlL' fund will Gordon said financial need 1s pan of the grow over the year, and help more ,t11dL·11t, requirement for the awards, which arc S 1,500 a~ time goes by.·· Do YoLt K11ow each. Gordon ,aid. "The Wh:1kn, ha\·L: l"><.'L'II She said the F111anc1al r\1d office ckude~ makmg gtfh to the fund lor ,,'\c'fal :,,·:1h who will receive the \Chularsl111K Th" year 1hey rnatk a ''!'.11111ca11t '.c tit lt, I,r 111:· What Most Doctors Jcnnilcr Jury 'l/ 3. a market111g 111aJor a11d till' fund lo lhL' L'JH!o'.', lllc'lll le'\ ,·I .. Practice First? Campus Safety Log The follow1rig Inc1dents ,1re among tf;os.e r(: Y Otf1crn,, r( spondf'd n :11, · 'O,\V ~- ,,:, ,t ported to The Ithacan by the Off.ci1 of Public l·dor rt.~port of a pPrson Nt1 0 r1ad ~Jrl' ,-,t:cJ ·)_.· ; 1; _. Come to one of our free MCAT seminars and find out matIon. based solely ori reports from the Office ::;f Arnbulc1nce responded c1nd d,11,•rri11r1,,d :.- r ,,, why over 50% of this year's medical school class took Kaplan. Campus Safety dent to be 1llness-reli1ted First illd :v.ic ,,,r_,,,,,::< 1· : Anyone with any 1nformat1on regarding these no further actIcn was taken WHEN: Wednesday, November 4, 6:30 or 8:00 pm entries Is encouraged to contact the Office of ., A compliJ1nt was filed regarding a prirson so:,,_ Campus Safety Unless otherwise spec1f1ed, all ItIng T-shirts door-to-rJoor In C;Jmpus rc.:s1dc.:ncu WHERE: Collegetown Motor Lodge, 312 College Ave. reported 1nc1dents remain under InvestIgatIon halls Person WiJS gone: upon officers arm,ili To reserve a seat, please call: 277 -3307 or stop in at 127 W. State SL, Ithaca Friday, October 16- Wednesday, October 21 Thursday, October 22, 1992 ., The Ithaca Fire Department responded to Ter race 5 for a fire alarm Cause of the alilrm was Friday, October 16 determined to be an activated smoke detector No T The Ithaca Fire Department responded to Ter cause for the actIvatIon was found race 8 for a fire alarm Cause of the alarm was ., A student was referred foqud1c1al action atwr the determ:ned to be an activated smoke detector No student was found responsible for manufilctur1ng KAPLAN cause for the activation was found and usInq fireworks-type~ devices In .:i campus TM answer to the teat question. T The Ithaca Fire Department responded to W1ll residence hall Iams Hall for a fire alarm Cause of the alarm was 'f' A complaint was filed regarding accidental dam determined to be an activated smoke detector No age that occurred to a college vehicle A rock from cause for the activation was found another vehicle struck the college vehicle wind T The Ithaca Fire Department responded to H11!Iard shield Get Ready For ... Hall for a fire alarm Cause of the alarm was 'f' A student filed a complaint regarding the theft of accidental There were no injuries the student's wallet conraInmg approximately $10, THE CAYUGA'S 'f' A complaint was filed regarding two suspIcIous credit cards, and personal papers belonging The persons loitering in the area of Hudson Heights wallet. left unattended. was stolen from the second WAITERS Persons had departed upon officers' arrival floor of the library 'f' Officers responded to the vicinity of Tallcon Hall ., A complaint was filed regarding the unauthorized upon a report of a person with an ankle InJury. ln1ury door-to-door solic11at1on of T-shirts In a campus was a result of a student slipping on a grass residence hall The non-student responsible Is the embankment Bangs Ambulance responded and same person reported selling door-to-door on Oct transported the student to the Tompkins Commu 20 The person has been ordered to stay off cam nity Hospital for treatment pus 'f' A student was referred for 1ud1c1al action for ., Officers responded to the S-Lot tennis court area creating a disturbance and excessive noise m a upon a report of a person lying on the ground there campus parking lot Student was found to be In a highly 1ntox1cated cond1t1on and was transported to the Health Center Friday, November 6th Saturday, October 17 and subsequently to the Tompkins Community 'f' Three students were referred for 1ud1c1al action Hospital for treatment Student was referred for 9 p.m. after a party m the East Tower One student was 1ud1c1al action referred for possession of a beer keg and for violating the college alcohol policy. Another was Thursday, October 22 referred for violating the alcohol policy and for • A student filed a complaint regarding the thelt of * * * * * * * * * * * damaging a fire ext1ngu1sher cabinet The third the student's wallet containing approximately $20. student was referred for damaging two window credit cards. and personal papers Student re screens ported the wallet was stolen between 3 and 5 p m The ., Two students were referred for Jud1c1al acllon for on Oct 22 near Roy H Park Hall engaging In disorderly conduct on the west side of ., A complaint was hied regarding fireworks de· Holmes Hall vices being activated near the West Tower DIFFERENCE ., Officers responded to Hudson Heights where T A West Tower resident filed a complaint regard two non-students were engaging In an altercation Ing the theft of a message board from :he students A student responsible for the guests was referred room door for JUd1c1al action T A complaint was filed after unknown persons & tampered with files 111 .:i Campus Center office arc,1 Sunday, October 18 T A cornpli11nt was hied regarding :he ther. ::,I ., No actIvIty to report money from an olt1ce are,1Iri the N('w 11,111 Sl'Vl'' _1· thefts were reported to have occL:rrl:d w1:h:r1 1r1t· DONKEY SMASH Monday, Octobe-19 lictst three to tour weehs ., A student filed a complaint regarding il millP In T A student !·led .:i con1pla1nt reg,1rd,ng c1,1n,.1,J•' Saturday, N ovem her 7th the Terrace 5 residence hilll who was scPn looking tha: OCCt,rrcd to tht! S!udcn! c:. w'd'1Ch' ~\. 1lii(' p,!'i,.,1 ~~ into a female shower 011 !lw second !loo, M,rn ,\:,·, l'l y • '.)i J,1·~,,i~~t· _), l,·:1•,; ,\',,,•' :·' ,: ,,!•·· • 1 7:30 p.m. describ(id ;is being white 5· .- · w,rh nrown h,1.· ,i;,,: J 11• n: it:'',~; :,_, ~ 11. h_ +, ,) ~, ! •' ''" 'I : : I, wec1ring il wh1h1 T c:./"'·rt ,1na d,1•h. swc•,11 n(111r·~ Tuesday, October 20 h.1• 1 -.-, ·,: :., •, ~:"· • : .. :, • • Pub/Coffeehouse ... A studen: was rtJft.•rn•ci for j.iL~1,:,,·11 ,h. :i-)11 t~: :·1, i..l• :·, t' '1 1:1 possession of a t.11~<' clr1vcr s l1.:l1n,::,p " •\ · tl, .... lt,: · ,,.,l ,. . 1, • : .. •: :i· .:·,;.· ; ,· 1 ., A studiint filud ,1 con1pl,1,11t n'g.1I0,ng 1;. ·: !'•,it,,,. l,'", ,: · _, .. , ,1 ·.-. " , FREE ADMISSION 1 haraSS(?d on .J ...,ont1nu,1I bds::- b-1 ,111,)tht'( ~,! r, ', , ' ,'l' I• Identity of tl1,1t pu,son at tlw; t,,w• ,,. -"'"'',,,.,,, 'f' A ,tucl1•nt l1ll'd ,1 ,.-ornpl;,11,: ll'ft.ir,w1:.1 ti', •, . , 1 • S.ilc-ty Tip Of ;1nnoy1P~l l( 1 [tt rr; ,lrl(1 tt 'It •ph:;11, · l·, lli', fr 0,'l , l ', _" '-'.1,,l• 1 studc-nt clL-(1llcllrlt.l'lC 1 ' :n._1dP"t \\' I', ·1:t•d t:·r 11 I i'I,', 1-\ ,,r :· !1'\ ,. • I·:.!, m<1t1onl11 Dll'D'J 1·, ,it :11 -~ t:111t• : •• ,:,· i • , ., : TA ~ludt1r1: ',!,Ji~ l'll'IIH'•'I li11 1(l ,l, ,1r":,:,1' ! , ,: 1' 1 ·r ,' i', ,·. ' ,n(_l tidr,1','· 11,: ·1· , 1 lt 1, 11 :•, · • ,J, . ,· , ,: • · ,1t ,, h-1 · ti 11 • 1 11') ,l ,, ,r ,, t ~, , 1° 1 • , , , , 1 , : 10 THE ITHACAN October 29 1992 films presents ... Student 1\ctivities Board bridget campbell matt fonda scott dillon "AN EXUBEBANT ROMANTIC COMEDI AGIFT." - Pewr TniYIU'II, aoLLISG ft'OD singles adifferent ~ set of jaws. Cii) 8 ~ FILMS INCORPORATED * Instead of Shadows & Fog* ADMISSION: Friday & Saturday - $3.00 : : Sunday - $2.00 i i Acoustic Guitarist : . ---······-----···· ______, . ------.... ------·······--·-·------.. ····-·· ------...... - ...... ·- .. - Mary Brooks _· ... ~--·_·_·_·_~---~·-·_·' ·_·_·_· ·_· ·_·_·~-:~---~~- ·_·_·_·_-~·-·_·:·~~-=---~---_·:_·_··-~---· ...... , ...... ' ...... '.'.''.'.'. .. ·_· ·_· .. ' ·_·. ·_· ·_·_·_ '·_· ·_·_·_·~·:_· ·_·_· ·_·_·_·_·_·_~·-· .... ~ Thursday, November 5 FRIDAY, OCT. 30 - SATURDAY, ()CT. 31: 8:30 p.m. 6.00· p.m. - Al.1en 3 Pub I Coffeehouse 9:00 p.m. - Alien3 Midnight - Rocky Horror 11 : : Reggaefest Sunday, Nov. 1: Tuesday, .November 10 . 3 2:00 p.m. - Al1en 8:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m. - Singles Pub / Coffeehouse 9:00 p.m. - Singles 11 :00 p.m. - Singles FREE ADMISSION Parents Welcome October 29 1992 ·1 HE ITIIAC'AN 11 WHAT'S HAPPENING SAB Films, Alien 3, 102 Textor Hall. 6 p m 12:15 p.m and 9 p.m. Thursday, Junior Horn Recital, Ford Auditorium, 4 Wednesday, October 29 Jazz Workshop and Concert Band, Ford p.m. November 4 Hall, 8:15 p.m. Student Government Executive Board Career Planning & Placement, How to Find Advance Registration for Spring 1993 SAB, Comedian Al Romas, Pub/Coffee meeting, Conference Room, Egbert Hall. 6 a Job Workshop, North Meeting Room, house, Phillips Hall, 1O p.m. p.m. Egbert Hall, 12 p.m. Off Campus applications for Spring 1993 available, Res1dent1al Life, East Tower SAB Midnight Movie, Rocky Horror Pic Habitat for Humanity meeting, Friends 208. Career Pla~nlng & Placement Recruiting, Lobby ture Show, 102 Textor Hall 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. South Meeting Room. Egbert Hall. 11 a.m. to ~hotographic Exhibit, The Syrian Jew 12:15 p.m. Dimensions, Halloween Masquerade Ball, Counseling Center, 12StepGroup, Phillips ish Community in Brooklyn, Muller Terraces, 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. Room, Muller Chapel, 7 p.m. Interfaith Religious Council meeting, Muller Chapel Chapel, 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. The Handwerker Gallery presents Cen School of Business Distinguished Lec Minority Affairs, Video Conference tennial Year Faculty Exhibition, 1st floor, ture Series, "Competing in a Global Students Organizing Students, Rally, DeMotte Room, 4 45 pm to 5.45 p.m ' Gannett Center, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Economy" Roger Ackerman, Emerson Venett Terrace, 12 p.m. to 2 p.m. Suites, Phillips Hall. 7:30 p.m. Health Management Association meet Roy H, Park School Photography Gal SACL, Black History Month, DeMotte Room, ing, DeMotte Room. Egbert Hall. 7 pm to lery presents Recent Work, an exhibit by Lifeline meeting, South Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 2 p.m. 8p.m Peter Laytin of Arlington, Mass., main en Egbert Hall, 7:30 p.m ACS Workshops, a & A Drop-In Session: trance, Roy H. Park School of Communi College Democrats meeting. F r1ends 209. IC E~vironmental Society meeting, North Macintosh, Friends 11 o, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. cations, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 7 p.m. Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 8 p.m. First Year Planning Committee meeting, Department of Theatre Arts presents Hair. IC Players Drama Club meeting, Dillingham South Meeting Room. Egbert Hall, 3:30 p.m. Hoerner Theatre, 8 p.m Sunday, 1, 8 p.m to5p.m. Oracle Society, Pizza Party, Pub/Coffee November 1 IC American Advertising Federation meet AHA and CSN, Halloween Party, North Meet house. Egbert Hall, 8.30 pm ing, Friends 210, 8 p.m to 9:30 p.rn. ing Room, Egbert Hall, 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. PARENTS' WEEKEND SOAR weekly meeting. Williams 302. Faculty Recital, Lee Goodhew Bassoon TV/R, Election Briefings, DeMotte Room. Catholic Community Mass, Muller 8 p.m. to 9 pm. Ford Hall, 8:15 p.m. ' ' Egbert Hall, 4 p.m. Chapel, 10 a.m., 1 p.m. and 9 p.m. Handwerker Gallery presents Centen Bure~u of Concerts (BOC) meeting, South Judicial Affairs, Student Justice Training, Protestant Community Services, Muller nial Year Faculty Exhibition, 1st floor. Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 8:45 p.m. DeMotte Room, Egbert Hall, 6:30 p.m. to 9 Chapel, 11 :30 a.m. Gannett Center, 10 a.m to 6 p m. p.m. The Handwerker Gallery presents Cen HIiiei Parents' Weekend Brunch, Roy H. Park School Photography Gal tennial Year Faculty Exhibition, 1st floor, Accounting Department, Informal Gather Emerson Suites, Phillips Hall, 1 O a.m. to 1 lery presents Recent Work, an exhibit by Gannett Center, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ing of Accounting Faculty and Freshmen p.m. Peter Laytin of Arlington, Mass., main en Accounting Students, South Meeting Room, Roy H. Park School Photography Gallery trance, Roy H. Park School of Communica Egbert Hall, 6:30 p.m. to 7:45 p.m. School of Music presents Wind En tions, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. semble and Choral Ensembles, Ford pres~nts Re?ent Work. an exhibit by Peter Laytin of Arlington, Mass., main entrance, Daysprlng meeting, North Meeting Room, Auditorium, 1 :30 p.m. Roy H. Park School of Communications, 9 Egbert Hall, 7 p.m. SAB Films, Allen 3, 102 Textor Hall, 2 a.m. to 5 p.m. Recruiting Students Against Violence Against p.m. Announcements Women meeting, South Meeting Room, SAB FIims, Singles, 102 Textor Hall, 6 Egbert Hall, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Contact the Office of Career Planning & p.m., 9 p.m. and 11 p.m. November 3 Placen:,ent for more information regarding C~mmunity Service Network meeting, these items. The office is located in the Friends 301, 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Delta Phi Zeta weekly meeting, Terrace One, 1st floor lounge, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Advance Registration for Spring 1993 Gannett Center. phone 274-3365. Recital, Sung ah Kim, Piano, Ford Hall, October 29: B:15p.m. BIGala meeting, South Meeting Room, Off Campus applications for Spring 1993 Egbert Hall, 6:30 p.m. avallable, Residential Life, East Tower On-Campus Recruiting The Handwerker Gallery presents Cen Lobby Diversity Peer Educators, North Meeting tennial Year Faculty Exhibition, 1st floor, Office of the NYS Comptroller for Senior Room, Egbert Hall, 6:30 p.m. Photographic Exhibit, The Syrian Jew Gannett Center, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. State Accountants Auditors in NYS. ish Community in Brooklyn, Muller Chapel Info. session from 11 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. 1n Roy H. Park School Photography Gal Speech, Language, Audio Club meet South Meeting Room, Campus Center. lery prese~ts Rec~nt Work, an exhibit by ing, North Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 7 American Marketing Association Execu Peter Laytin of Arhngton, Mass., main en p.m. tive Board meeting, Conference Room Resumes Due: Egbert Hall, 12 p.m. ' trance, Roy H. Park School of Communica Students Against Violence Against D'Arcy, Masius, Benton & Bowles tions, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Women meeting, Room 110, Phillips Hall, International Club, Executive Board Meet (DMB&B) for Assistant Media Planners Bp.m. ing, DeMotte Room, Egbert Hall, 12 p.m. to and Broadcast Assistants in NYC All 12:50 p.m. Friday, Senior Recital, Peter Hommel, Tuba, Ford Majors, December grads only. Amnesty International meeting, Friends Hall, 8:15 p.m. John Hancock Financial Services for October 30 Hall, Room 203, 12:10 p.m. to 1:05 p.m. Mu Phi Epsilon meeting, Terrace 12A Sales Representatives in Westchester, PARENTS' WEEKEND Lounge, 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. Concert, Henry Neubert, Emerson Suites Putnam, Rockland Counties and Long Is Phillips Hall, 12:15 p.m. ' land. All Majors. On-campus 1nterv1ews Senior Class, Happy Hour, Pub/Coffee Roy H. Park School Photography Gal held on Nov. 12. house, Egbert Hall, 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. lery prese0ts Rec_ent Work, an exhibit by SAB meeting, North Meeting Room, Egbert Peter Laytln of Arlington, Mass., main en Hall, 12:15 p.m. October 30: Hillel ~habbat Service, Muller Chapel Sanc trance, Roy H. Park School of Communi tuary, 6 p.m. Resumes Due: cations, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Anthropology Department, Native Ameri can Awareness Month Talk, "Noble Sav SAB Films, Alien 3,102 Textor Hall, 6 p.m. CNN for Entry Level Video Journalists ages: What the New World Taught the and 9 p.m. in Atlanta, GA. Communication and Liberal Old" by Joel Savishlnsky, North Meeting Monday, Arts majors. December grads only Department of Theatre Arts presents Hair, Room, Egbert Hall, 4 p.m. to 5:15 p.m. Hoerner Theatre, 8 p.m. November 2 November 2: CSN--HELPrneeting. North Meeting Room, School of Music presents Vocal Jazz En Black Solidarity Day Egbert Hall, 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Resumes Due: semble and Symphonic Band, Ford Audito Counseling Center, Narcotics Anony rium, 8:15 R,m. Advance Registration for Spring 1993 Enterprise Rent-a-Car for Management 1-..'-- mous, Phillips Room, 7 pm. Trainees for Tri-State area. All Ma1ors SAB Midnight -"Movie, Rocky Horror Pic- Off Campus applications for Spring 1993 Debate on Moral Issues: Abortion, Park ture Show, 102 Textor Hall available, Residential Life, East Tower The New Jersey Shakespeare Festival Lobby , School Auditorium. 7·30 p m. for Internships/Seasonal work Madison. The Handwerker Gallery presents Cen NY Vanous Ma1ors Department of Theatre Arts presents Hair. tennial Year Faculty Exhibition, 1st floor, Photographic Exhibit, The Syrian Jew Hoerner Theatre, 8 p m Gannett Center. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ish Community in Brooklyn, Muller November 3: Chapel International Club meeting. South Meet Roy H. Park School Photography Gal Resumes Due: ing Room. Egbert Hall. 8 pm lery prese0ts Rec~nt Work, an exhibit by Registrar's Office, Calendar Meeting, North Meeting Room. Egbert Hall. 8·30 American Cyanmid Co. for Research Peter Laylln of Arlington, Mass., main en Sign Language Club meeting, Lauo Hoorn. a.m. to 9:30 a m Chemist, Research Biologists,., NY ,wo trance, Roy H. Park School of Communica Muller Cl1apel. 8 p m NJ Chemistry c1rd B·o,ogy r-1 ,1:o·s tions, 9 am. to 5 pm. Accounting Club. Executive Board meet Dimensions meeting. Friends 208. 8 p rn ing, Conference Room. Egbert Hall, 9 30 Great American Insurance Agency for Agency Managers 11 !'1e N~,r:hoasi A, am to 11 am. Student Government Association, StL, Mc110,s Saturday, dent Congres~, meeting. Nort~' Mect,,19 Psychology Department, Speaker from October 31 Room. Egbert Hall. 8 15 p m Russ Berrie and Co., Inc. for Sales Rep RIT, North Meeting Room. Egbert Hall, 11 1 am. to 1 p.m resentatives na!1o"'w:d(' _:.1, · tvt,.O''.; PARENTS' WEEKEND Handwerker Gallery presents Centennial Year Faculty Exhibition, 1st floor. Ganrett African Latino Society, Speak Out for November 4: School of Music presents Radio Drama, Center. 10 a m to 6 p m Black Solidarity Day, Venitt Terrace. 12 Ford Audiitorium, 1 p.m. Resumes Due: p.m. to 2 p.m. Roy H. Park School Photography Gallery Kappa Gamma Psi meeting, Terrace 12A The Gap for Management Trainees 111 School of Music Concert, Lunchtime presents Recent Work. an exh1b1t by Peter Lounge, 2 p.m. Layt1n of Arlington. Mass. main entrance. Northeast All Mc11ors December grads Concert, Emerson Suites. Phillips Hall, Roy H Park School of Commun1cat1ons. 9 only Department of Theatre Arts presents Hair, am to 5 pm Hoerner Theatre, 2 p.m and 8 p m. 12 THE ITHACAN October 29 1992 OPINION Clinton will be the ~- AN' IF ~ALL cm 'Education President' RAT IJOW,lU- 1HROW The decision of The Ithacan's editorial staff to endorse a candidate for ,~ nus NtFT,J President of the United States was a difficuH one. Some thought our GINSU NAF,,, newspaper has no place in endorsing a contender for the White House, others (the majority) felt that this is a year when college newspapers should do everything they could to revitalize the 18-24 age group on Election Day. So, The Ithacan joined with several other campus organi zations and set out to register college-age voters, many of whom arc voting for the very first time. Our efforts were successful. Close to 800 IC community members registered in two weeks. There is a sincere hope that with your newfound right, all of you will exercise your vote on Tuesday. But in this tricky election year full of lively debates, snappy sound bites, mud slinging and an attempt to reconcile the last four years of George Bush's presidency (and by extension, Ronald Reagan's two terms in office), one candidate has risen above the rest: Bill Clinton. His message since the Democratic Convention has focused on one word: change. Clinton and VP candidate Senator Al Gore of Tennessee seem in 1HE PEROT HOME SHOPPING .NE1WORK tune with the 18-24 generation, even making appearances on MTV, among other efforts. On the other hand, George Bush consistently showed LETTERS during his first term that he appealed to every generation but ours. In l 988, I Bush promised to create 30 million new jobs. What we got instead was minute economic growth and a tiny expansion of the job market. With Senior defends earlier Park letter one-fourth of Ithaca College's studenLs; heading mto the workforce in seven months, they especially deserve a change for a promising Job Three weeks ago, I wrote a strong my part, but my purpose was to discuss that "would benefit both climate. But Clinton docs not solely rest on his ·'change" theme. He has letter in your newspaper that stirred make everyone aware of the prob writer and reader." Her motives for shown the will to reform education while the so-called "Educauon a tremendous amount of reaction; lems that exist, let the people face criticizing some of my categonza President" has floundered on educational policy s;ince 1988. some positive, some negative and these problems head on, and try to tions impress meas selfish and pos Clinton's Arkansas spends more of its budget on education than all but some neutral. I'd like to reiterate correct them, not ignore them. sessing of a guilty conscious. two states. He has expanded preschool progrnms for children in lower that I stand by every word (except I am just as flawed as the next Like I wrote earlier, there arc mcomc families, raised general academic standards, lowered dropout the word bigoted) I wrote in your person, but my life experiences people in Park that arc "self im rates and required competency testing for teachers. While Arkansas sull Oct. 8 edition ("Senior laments Park make me a qualified individual in mersed, superficial, shallow, mate lags behind other states despite these improvemenl'>, Mr. Clinton's tenure Problems"). Unfortunately, I am determining where people stand rialistic, artificial and have been has shown steady improvement. Arkansas dropouts lose their driver's compelled to respond for the final compared Lo others. This standing pre-programmed all their lives to licenses, which has given way to the lowest dropout rate in the South. As time to some of the distorted infer is based on the quality, character, behave in a manner that precludes the leader of the National Governors Association in the late 1980s, ences that have been drawn by oth personality and intelligence of the free thinking, autonomy, altruism, Clinton proved he could promote educational policy at the national level, ers and to clear up some of the person. It is not based on sex, race, love and caring." (This is not most which moved him away from a purely narrow state-wide vision. things I feel arc misinterpreted as religion, income bracket, number Park people.) Mr. Bush, however, has disappointed some education experts in the well as to reassert my findings. of cliques one knows or who can Yes, the people I describe for the last four years. While Bush's appointment ofEducauon Secretary Lamar First of all, I would like to thank say the word "like" the most times most part live a materialistic, plu Alexander was applauded, there is still little to show for it in 1992. There the multitude of Ithaca College stu in one sentence. A solid foundation tonic and pretentious lifestyle, are few tangible results that Mr. Bush can show off on the campaign trail; dents and faculty members who as an individual is paramount to an which lacks the true intrinsic plea and of the three major contenders, Governor Clinton has pledged to spend have expressed their concurrences individual who is solely a con sures of this world. Yes, the Park the most on education. Clinton will spend $63 billion over the next four and gratitude for my exposition of a glomerate of ornaments. school as a whole perpetuates, al years, mostly for a new college loan program, Head Start and an innova very deep rooted problem. I would The other article by Elaine D. beit sometimes unintentionally, this tive apprenticeship program linking high schoolers to jobs. also like to thank those who offered -Reiss, a mother of a Park student, behavior. Despite my harsh attack At an estimated cost of S8 billion a year, Clinton's college loan mcconstructivecnticismastosome blasts my so-called" diatribe." I have of the Park hierarchy, in all fairness proposal is especially promising. His plan would offer student loans of my arguments and pointed out some major problems with this re they have little control of the fibers regardless of family income. In return, students would repay the money things that needed to be rephrased sponse as well as the angry and of their studenL~. either as a percentage of future income or through public service. Clinton or corrected. Shocking to me, I have emotionally clouded mindset of its I have dozens of examples but has seen how rising tuition severely strains those middle-class families found far more people, both-Park author. let me give the readers another one that earn too much to qualify for government loans. While a summer and non- Park·habitants, who agree First of all, I find it unfair and that you can relate to in black and Congressional bill increased the size and availability of loans to middle in principle to what I have asserted inappropriate despite her noble in white. In an earlier edition, the class families, the Clinton plan goes further. By repaying loans through than I thought I would. I have taken tentions to criticize someone who Ithacan staff asked six students how payroll reductions, the Clinton plan will allow students to choose lower some heat, but my altruistic cause is has been in a place 3 1/2 years for Ithaca College could better spend paying jobs. This decreases the likelihood of defaults. Teaching or police well worth it. his views on that place when my its money. work are two possible outlets for students who want to choose national I have received a lot of criticism criticizer does not have that same Some students recommended service jobs with small federal stipends. for generalizing. Let me restate that experience nor has she ever met money for the library and other On Tuesday, more than 230 higher education officials, including 80 what I said does not apply to most me. good causes, but the one Park stu college presidents, (excluding James J. Whalen) repudiated the "Educa people so it should not be inter Mrs. Reiss states, "Mr Weintraub dent interviewed, a freshman girl tion President" in order to anoint the new one: Bill Clinton. pretedassuch. Sometimes one must holds himself out to be an elitist who I do not know and who obvi William Rubenstein generalize to make a point. Mr. having all the meritorious qualities ously has been here a short time, 0 inion Editor Laci vita's letter last week states that so blatantly lacking in those who responded "Since I'm selfish,! think I am "blind to the quality so inher surround him." At no point did I more money should go to Park." ent in the people around him." His ever categorize myself or put my Unfortunately, there is plenty of The ITHACAN article is excellent but it has one selfin this elite category. MrsReiss's other social junk just like this in all Ithaca College's weekly student newspaper major flaw. I was not blind to the perception of me and those who 269 Park Hall, Ithaca College levels of Park and at Ithaca College. people or experiences he is describ surround me is to use her words, 953 Danby Road, Ithaca N.Y. 14850-7258 To Dean Bohn and President ing, so he should not be blind to the "most likely insists in the eye of the Editorial: (607) 274-3207 Advertising: (607) 274-3208 Whalen, let's try to recycle this so type of people whoexhibitqualities beholder." Fax: (607) 274-1664 cial junk into a better product in opposite of those he is describing. As far as the glaring vocabulary stead of allowing it to smell up the Edttor in Chief ...... Jim Fenno Calling Park students the "most errors she says I exhibit, this is joint for the truly good people who Managing Editor ...... Beverly Goodman intelligent and most personable stu inaccurate and pathetic. Perhaps I attend this institution. News Editors ...... Jeff Selingo, Chris Lewis dents on campus" lacks credence used words that were too advanced Entertainment Editor ...... Chris Gervais and objectivity. Others have said for the average reader, but for a Assistant Entertainment Editor ...... Aaron Williams that my Jeuer was too bitter. Well response of 210 words, there arc Dave Weintraub Sports Editors ...... Scott D. Matthews, Scott L. Matson yes, there is some dissatisfaction on more pertinent things that she cou Id TV/R '93 Assistant Sports Editor...... Lauren Semmel Photo Editor ...... Gregory Di Bernardo What's Happening Page Editor Kristin Krueger Abortion commentary misguided Copy Editor Tracy Bernstein I am wnting in n:sponse toChns people feel very.passionately about no equality, on any level, would Advertising Director .. . Eric Stas1owski Lewis' aruclc about the aboruon this issue. Whether pro-choice, pro- have been reached. To me, and many Asst Advertising Directors . Hilary Walton.Monica Olivio evenL, at IC ("Aboruon Anger," 11f e, or whatever one wishes to clas others, abonion is a very similar Class1fieds/Com1cs Editor Brett Bossard Oct. 22) He 1s asking us to put aside sify themselves as, it 1s inhumane to ISSLJe. Business Manager Jason Cole our pmle and our beliefs and try to ask people just tos1t back and "rcf us;e It seems easy for a man, like Mr. Distribution Manager .. . Dana Salvo open our mmds to new ideas 111 the the urge to act on their instmcts " Lewis, not to kc l passionately alx)Ut Manager, Student Publications Paul Heaton upcoming debates. He 1sconcemcd Abortion 1s not JUSt an issue that this subject because he can ignore 1t All letters to the editor should be received by 5 pm the Monday w1tJ1 1.hese events turnmg rnto vio people have an opinion about. For 1f he wanL'i. But some of us choo,c preceding pub/1cat1on They should 1nclud1, writer's ni1me. lent outbursts s1m1lar to the one at some of us 11 is an issue of basic phone number, ma1or and year of gmduat1on not to ignore or belittle the issue of Letters must be Jess than 500 words and typewritten Cornell last week. And though I human nghts ... the right to choose. abortion. For some of us the "bright The Ithacan reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and taste agree with this concern, I think that What would our world be like 1f, future" that Mr. Lewis spoke of is a Opinions expressed on these pages do not necessarily reflect those of IC Mr. Lewis is unaware of what this 1n the 1950s and 60s, blacks would world where women have the right faculty, staff and administration. "The lthacan's View· represents the ma1ority issue 1s really about. have just sat back quietly, with an to choose. opinion of the newspaper's executive staff. Abortion is not JUSL an "intense "open mind"? There would have Rob Ferguson Founded in 1930 and sensitive subject." In fact, many been no civil rights movement and BFA Film '93 October 29 1992 THE ITHACAN U I LETTERS The Ithacan Vice President Oblak counters Inquirer Ithacan editorial, letter What's the most important issue 111 College will not give free Hepatitis B shots to students the presidential election and why? In the Oct. 22 issue of The training and given the opportu111ty aged student-, involved 111 ,uch pro Hy Rena ~- DiFilippo Ithacan, Leslie Kncppcroutlincd her to receive vaccination. grams to rece1vc the vaccmauon. concern that physical therapy stu In response to this law, the Col Due to the scnou-; nature of this; dents were required to pay for rec lege 1s absorbing the cost of 111cx:u disease and our conccrn I or stu(knt ommended Hcpautis vaccinations. lating employees through the Health safety, the College I kalth C\-ntcr She accurately noted that IC em Center, and is prov1dmg Lra111mg provides the vacc1nauon to ,tudc'nb ployees who may come into contact through our Life Safety department. at the actual co,t ol g1vmg the ,hots. with the Hepatitis B virus arc pro Provisions have also been made It In-; been the Collegc 's mtcnt to vided with the vaccination free of to provide appropriate safety Lram provide studcnl'i w1Lh a convc111ent charge. OSHA (Occupational Safety ing for studcnL<; in programs where and economical opponunny to be and Health Administration) Jaw re they can reasonably anticipate ex inoculated. quires that any employee coming posure to blood. John n. Oblak into contact with blood borne patho In addition, as Ms. Knepper Vice President for Student gens must be provided with safety noted, we have strongly cncour- Affairs and Campus Life After editorial, Campus Safety will look into dark areas Kerry Bukoskey David Brown Psychology '95 Exploratory '96 The editorial, "Come out of the of that work. Due to the safety con side by trees for most of its distance. "The economy because "Leadership, bccau~c we need dark on campus lighting," in the siderations, we have been pressing It is unfortunate that the College jobs arc scarce and I don't Oct. 22 edition of The Ithacan cre the contractors to complete lighting Circle management chose to bridge want Lo worry about someone to take the country ated a misconception regarding the of new or reconstructed areas as a the drainage ditch on the path lead unemployment when I forward again." College's commitment to safety and first priority. Of the areas listed in ing to the road. We discouraged such graduate." lighting. Please be assured that the Mr. Selingo's editorial, the Campus an action and have continued to dis College is indeed concerned with Center quadrangle has already been courage students from accessmg exterior lighting, as it plays a sig provided with new lighting. New campus through the area. Lighted or nificant role in the safety of the lights arc also now operable on thc not, the area remains remote and campus community. For the past new campus road. Campus Safety wooded and students should travel several years we have conducted at has been asked to immediately re to campus via more populated routes. least two evaluations of lighting view the other areas suggested a-; Concerns tliat studcnL, have rc per year, have responded to spe being too dark, and those areas will garding dark or unsafe areas should cific complaints, and have ear also be looked at again when we be forwarded to Campus Sakty, a marked special funds Lo improve conduct our fall lighting evalua Student Govcrnmcn t rcprcsentati vc. the areas that pose safety concerns. tion. or myself. Those concern~ will hc S tudcnL-; Government reprcscnta When Mr. Sdmgo 1nk'rv1e\wd taken scnou,ly. thoroughly rc' tivcs arc invited to participate 111 mc over the phone, I cxpla111cd that \'lcwecl, and addrL'"l'd 1f nc'l"L'v,ary Eric Santiago Lora K~1ssa h wc had already expanded lightmg each evaluation and have often Th.:: ,alcty of the· Ithaca Collq,L' Film ·96 Chemistr~ ·l)~ in the cxtcnded "L" lot, ad_F1n:nt to cummu111ty h;1, hc'c'll and ,·<>nt1i111c·, pointed out lighting concerns that "iS:.thllH'. the· ln,·11d lh,· :1h,rl1<1111"1!-' ,_:, ·< have bccn promptly resolved. the Tcrr:1cc,. l aho IH>ted that WL'. do to hc ol utn10,t 1111port.1m·e ..111d u111 c·clucat1;J11 1,,·,.111,,· ,·,li1c.1 u1,11t,r1.1r11 !-, ... 11:• · ·• ··.·'I Durmg the past year we h;1ve not plan to light arl'as that arc' not elfort» t11 llllll!U\c' l:tlllpll, ilc'.hl111g 111111 1, the· h.1,h 111 .Ill: r,·I kc I c·.,, Ii ·., ,1,·r , been mvolvcd Ill extensive COll llltcmkd lor pctkstnan traf I 1c ThL' ;ire' :1 fL'lkcpon ol 1k11 co11111111111c·n1 g,,lld trn111 ,,1 0'1l\c'IJlll1c·11. · iJ!)JJlJ(lll strucuon proJccts. We havc cxpcn 10ad from "L" lot to Col kg<.'. Circk. John B. Ohlal,. enccd delays and difficulties in as mentioned by Mr. Sclingo, 1s a Vice President for Student meeting deadlines for many facets service road and is lined on either Affairs and Campus Life Humor coluinn 'ignorant' about third world issues, student says As a woman from Mexico, a United States funny. But what is ment of my and other Third World Third World country, I must re even more appalling is the obvious countries is a part of my life every spond to the so called "humorous" ignorance and condescension that day and affects me deeply. comment in the article titled "Little is behind your comment. To see such a serious and devas Shop of Horrors" (Oct. 22, The Do you believe that this country tating topic made light of by a soci Ben Korman Heather Ryan Ithacan), Pat Holland claims that is superior to others according to ety that prides itself on its "superior Exploratory '95 English '94 Ithaca College library copy cards the number and design of your credit ity" rcaffinns my belief that Ameri "I think health care is "Definitely the economy are "a piece of plastic that looks like cards? When I am in the library and cans have a lot to learn about the definitely the most impor because we arc in such a a Third World nation's leading credit going through my wallet I assure repercussions of their cthnoccntric tant because we need to first slump. · Someone ha<; to card." you that neveronce have I mistaken ity. take care of our own people get in there and do To begin, I hardly consider the a copy card for my Mexican credit and country." something-Bush is not." problems of countries without the cards. Ana Leon same economic security as the The effect of the impoverish- Business '94 The fourth man: Consider Andre Marron By Wllllam Saflre milkedoutof Medicaid.and whose criminalize drugs and prostitution, espouse this outrageous philoso getting a Job with the wmner. ©1992 N.Y. Times News Service platfonn is different from the trio forget gun control or abortion limi phy. That's because they arc talk The Libertarian function, as Suppose you're fed up with Bush that refused to let him join the tation, eliminate federal agencies, ing in poetry, not prose. sec 1t, is to prcscnt an opportu111ty and don't quite trust Clinton. You televised debates? settle environmental clashes in court, They sec Republicans dnfung for protest 111 its pure fonn by lean want to register a protest because His name is Andre Marrou, 56, a permit open immigration. rightward on civil libcrnes toward mg agamst stalls! or moral111ng you refuse to identify with the prissy real estate broker born in Tcxa~. By taking this course, say the greater bureaucratic mtrus1on and tcndcnc1cs m both parues. anti-politician who once said "I His running mate is Nancy Lord, Libertarians with a capital L, we less personal freedom and the Lib Pnnc1pled people trouhlcd by never vote, it only encourages 40, a physician from Maryland. could do away with the IRS. None of ertarians want to dramatue their those tendencies, or distrustful nl them." They arc the candidates of the Lib that nimmy-p1mmy tax reducuon on difference. They sec Democrats the ma 1or-party camlidatcs, arc of That leaves Perot, right? Wrong. ertarian Party, and they deserve the middle clas;s that Clmton and dnftmg leftward on stat1sm toward lcrcd ,1 way to »1gmfy thL'lr d1s»at He is not a suitable vehicle for more of a look-sec than the media Bush arc half-promisrng; thc government 111tc'rvent1on 111 frL'l' "lac11un without dmpp111).'. out By Kevin Sturmer To many students, Gossa "My style of docu Tsegaye is just another Broadcast mentary is to tell a story Production teacher in the Park and capitalize on com School of Communications. munication. You paint Investigate a little further, how ever, and one will find an easygo the picture and we'll ing man with an impressive history provide the medium to in television and radio. In addition express your views," to teaching, he has won ten A wards -Gossa Tsegaye, for Cable Excellence (ACE) for professor, TV/R documentaries that he has produced. His latest documentary entitled hclping_with classwork, editing and "Smile in the Wind" takes a look al scriptwriting. For the past two years the lifestyles of migrant workers in in addition to EOP, Tsegaye has King's Ferry. also taught Introduction to Broad Originally from Ethiopia, cast Production. Tsegaye has lived in the United This yearTsegaye is teaching 75 States for 22 years. In Ethiopia he students in Broadcast Production. was the youngest paid announcer His main objective in class is to get on Ethiopian television, hosting a the studenL<; "active in putting to variety show. In addition to host gether Public Service Announce ing, he also taught Amharic, the ments (PSAs) and producing [their Ethiopian language. own] shows." He tries to make class One of his student's family, the "fun [but at the same Lime] educa Stewarts, invited him to come and tionally rewarding for the studenL,." live with them in the United States. Many of the communications In April 1970, Tsegaye moved with classes, Tsegaye said, give a "wrong the Stewarts to Danby, about seven sense of reality." This comes as a miles south of Ithaca. He allended result of presenting "an image [that] Ithaca High School and moved on if you don't make it in Boston, New to Ithaca College majoring in Tele York or a major city ... you haven't vision/Radio and graduating in made it." Using himself as an ex The Ithacan/Tor Seemann 1976. From there he went to Cornell ample, Tsegaye tries to illustrate to Ithaca College TV/R professor Gossa Tsegaye has gained recognition for his award winning and earned his masters degree in his students thatitdoesn 't take a big documentaries. Communications, graduating in city to be successful. hopes that students walk away from dean of the School of Communica Journalism. I go out and give the 1984. Tsegaye said he tries to encour this show and his class with at least tions. "This ['Smile in the Wind'] people a voice" who may not be Tsegaye started working al age students to utilize the informa "an idea of how the [television con conlinuesGossa 's outstanding work able to express them sci ves any other Ithaca College in 1986 in the Edu tion taught in class. "I am a profes trol] switcher operates." in producing and directing docu way. cationOnoortunitv Pmirram (EOP). sor who suonorts -student nroduc- "One of the reasons we hired mentaries." "Smile in the Wmd." T~cl!ave ', a tutorial program helping minority , tions." This-is evidenced in-his role him was to teach students that kind To Tsegaye, documentaries latest documentary, details the story students. Tsegaye works with stu of student advisor for the ICTV oflocal, grass roots, low cost doc u should be "talk provoking [and) of the migrant workers' lifestyle. See "Documentary," page 25 dents in the Communications school show "Ebony Experience." He mentary work," said Thomas Bohn, stimulating rather than hard-nose Lunch with Gershwin 'Music at Noon· to present classical pieces in an inforn1al atn1osphere By Sohyun Kim "We rcuih' 1t·u11r 111 After the c'\C1lc'1 11c·nt. or more to the point, pandc1rn1niun1, ul Par nwkc lf cu.,_\ /<>r Jil'<'f)ll' ents' Weekend L'0llles and _l!ne,. a w (onzc cul(/ c111m· little break ;nay be due. 1m1s1c in rlzc middle o/ "Music at Noon ... a concut be ing pcrfonned on Tuesday, \.o\· ~ rlzc ilcl\·. rlz('\ cu11 t·o111c. Ill the Emerson Suite~. 1s ,lll mfor he i11 11 co111J AL ROMAS ~ MTV's Half Hour on Comedy Spotlight Hour Cafe Opened Parents for Welcome! Dennis Miller & October 31 10:00 p.m. Pub/Coffeehouse FREE ADMISSJON! October 29 1992 THE ITHACAN 17 i':.:i.mcd #I "BEST BREAKFAST IN ITHACA" 1990 '-~ 19'>) Readers Poll: lthaca ·11rnl.'.-i iUJJ1]1(0)]F]F~~ AN LOO\TED 425 3RD ST ON IU 13 ANDTIIIIWST 411 COLLEGE AVE. Over 30 Waffle Combinations Available More TJ,an 20 Delicious Omelettes CHECK OUT OUR NEW DINNER MENU OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SERVING BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER 277-0007 Z 9 .. '::' .... • >' •, ' I, . :-.·-, GRAND OPENING LUNCH - DAILY FROM 11:30 Thahn- The' Restaurant Vietnamese & Chinese Cuisine DINNER NIGHTLY FROM 5:30 TO 10:00 Former Viet-Huong Restaurant FRIDAY AND SATURDAY UNTIL 9:30 Monday-Saturday: 11:30 a.m. - 10 p.m. FEATURING CHAR-GRILLED STEAKS, Sunday: 11:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. FRESH SEAFOOD, CIUCKEN AND PASTA Delivery: 3 - 10 p.m. Monday-Sunday DISHES, ITHACA'S BEST BURGERS, AND • LUNCH SPECIAL, MON. - FRI. OUR COMPLETE LUNCH & DESSERT MENU WITH FULL SALAD BAR AND SOUP, CHICKEN WINGS, & FRIED RICE. SUNDAY BRUNCH - SERVED 11:00 TO 3:00 WITH FREE CHAMPAGNE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY LUNCH AND DIM SUM (Vietnamese Brunch) MEXICAN MENU - SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY ALSO REGULAR MENU EVENINGS FROM 5:30 DELIVERY SPECIAL: Free choice of 3 dumplings. 1 eggroll or 4 chicken wings. DINNER DELIVERY ONLY (Min. $10) COLLEGETOWN·s FINEST DINING SINCE 1977 DINNER SPECIAL: With the purchase of one dinner ($7.00 or more) Includes: Choice of Soups (Egg Drop, Hot & Sour or Won Ton) & egg roll or Chicken Wings and FREE FRUIT DESSERf SEVEN DAYS A WEEK All Major Credit Cards Accepted 526 W. State Street. Ithaca For reservations . call WELCOME ITI-IACA COLLEGE PARENTS Across from A.C.C. 277- 0866 18-19 THE ITHACAN V, /') .J·. -~ Brunch with 1876 Judd Falls Road, L~~~~o~~/ Live Music Ithaca, NY (607) 277-2806 Dinner Sundays 11-2 Everynight lltHot Times and Great Flavors in Ithaca, New York") ,"f I I ·, , ;r l J.,. \.~---,. i ·.. , I 1' I• Closed Mon & Tues. Wed - Sat: 12-9 · Sunday Champagne Brunch: 11-2 Dinner 'til 8 Music By: Sassafras Fri & Sat Evening 6:30-10 Try Something New! A Short Drive Up The Lake For Good Food In The Casual Setting Of A Log Cabin. ITHACA'S ULTIMATE GOURMET 20 Minutes Nonh Of Ithaca Off 89. "TAKE-OUT" • Bagels & Smoked Fish • Breads & Pastries • Full Line of Domestic & • Gourmet Entrees and Salads Imported Cheeses • Cappuccino & Espresso • lnd1v1dual Gourmet Pizzas • Party Platters & Full Service • Outrageous Sandwiches Catering rr'liien-Pliit '.' '• · 1~~19851ER!9-9-5I • l~-~$9-!21 'Vietnamese & Cliinese Cuisine 208 '1{ Twga - near tlie commons across from tlie post office 272 -3357 :.f2('E'E 1YELI'l)F/l~9'"'TO IC OlMPUS & '1JO'WJ{.'TO'WJ{_ 9vfal(g, 1(fservations 9\{pw :M · 'I'fr. 11:30 .91..:M. • 10 '.E:M. 1" & S !J{s,on - 10:30 'P.M. Sun. !l{s,on - 9:30 'EM. Creait Canfs Jlkceptetl Don't Wait! Make Reserv October 29 1992 t%8Rbud~ All the pancakes or french toast you can eat, plus coffee, for only $2.99. Saturday and Sunday Voted #1 Breakfast in Ithaca ! easers ; j 420 Eddy Street ~J l" ''THE BEST JERK ~~•';' ;{~ " 273-0081 ~~a~~lies .,,_ .,. I ::~:: ;;"'1 , CHICKEN IN TOWN'' Featuring sun drenched tropical cuisine • REAL FOOD SINCE 1976 • '•, 114 N. Cayuga St. ,,..,T, Lunch & Dinner Downtown llhaca ~~::....;:.;;:;.;..::,_::,_,:___~___:,------,· d, Tues.·Sat. 277·2365 GET A TASTE OF Bora SIDES i - e, / I(,, :s :'Dare ro Compare ... f,e DINNER ;)...... Chicken Francaise $9.95 Chicken Marsala (white) $9.95 '.D Chicken Alla Reburone $10.95 Shrimp & Scallop Scampi $10.95 Filet Mignon (8oz) $12.95 All Include Bottomless Salad & On lhc left l!lo Ragn1ann's, old- cM and spiritual leader of Aurora .., Endless Garlic Bread Sticks, -..-- ..,, .. ,,,, Street rcsL.aurants, featuring grLat •,, PLUS The Best View In Ithaca food like the Tcnnc.sscc TL1Xcdo, 1he Tossed Sandwich, 1hc Cheese J Pleaser and !he Italian spccoalty ;, of the house, Avacada Sandwich For You Plus Horncmad~ Soups & Ch1l1, Ratatouille and nine d,ffcreni sal•ds On the right, at 1 he Othcrsidc, it's always lime: for a Ba.r·B-Quc, DELIVERIES . Chicken, Sp-re R,l-s or 1rv a r---Y Stnp Sandwich Also gourmet Sun. - Thur. 11 :30 'tll 1 :30 a.m. burgers Hickory Smoked, £lieu Fri. & Sat. 11 :30 'tll 2 a.m. Burgc:r and Bacon-Chc:C!,cburgcr You c:an lighten up w,1h a Pna Free Pizza Delivery to: Sandwich, like Ch,ckcn, Shnmp • Cornell • Ithaca College • or Sp1c:d1c And save: room for • Collegetown • Downtown • Mo's Mud Pie There's nO!hong 1)-'-~. like 1( in town' ~ ~ To wet your wh1stlc, both sides offer a nice sc:lccuon of wmcs by l08 Nonh Auror.1 • 273-5236 the glass, 1mponcd beers (boulc and tap), and specialty drinks, l::xxh -- frosty and fruity or hO! •nd steamy Get a =c of either side We're sure you'll bc:: back 10 both sodcs Open Sunday - Wcdnc:.sd1y 11:30am to 10pm, Thur.sday · Saturday 11 30am 10 midnight 110 Nonh Auror.1 • 27,3-2115 :serv ati ons before it's Too Late! All major credit cards welcome Sunday Brunch 11-3 20 THE ITHACAN October 29 1992 What's Your Beef NYS Winner-Beef Backer Award Outstanding and continuing Innovation in menuing Beef NY Beef Industrial Council * GOOD FOOD *· DRINK * MUSIC * Friendly Atmosphere with Full Cocktail Lounge Children's Menu Available 272-1888 Plenty of Parking at Door 1 \\...~~·sy~uR Bee/),, Lunch.es: ll:30am-2:00pll) \)\\ ,~ /' ,._.,, Happy Hour M-F 3-6 311 College Ave. We Deliver ~------::==-- 11 :=-;:--~ Dinners: Mon.-SaL 5pm-l lpm ~ / ~··? \ -<~--=::::::.::- Closed Sundays , ·!~' __ ,: Banquet Facilities Available 1 ' .. } '. ,,-- Major Credit Cards Accepted \ '""t---- East Hill Plaza• Ithaca• 272-2449 \ 0 ~('\ ,4Y''"', , Handicapped Accessible Irving's is • I ,f~Y.DELI . / in Ithaca lrvil's origiial N.Y. Dei means sandwiches all! dishes made the way N.Y. Dei should be. lu roasted am! corned beef, suls and specialty lishes in prepnd right at the dei ------infer Im ~ful supenision, The result is nays dei-icious, : oo•IDeal #I ' ~M~Dri I Open til 1 illl, with free dehe,y daily dlling hllch, dinner and late right, Saturdays from noon to dosing. . : $ w;~~:;:; of A! Regu2o!a! • ! Call 272-IRVS '• Not valid with any other off..- or apeclala. I Try the I Sub Or Salad One coupon per cus!omar per vlsl. (272-4787) Coupon expires 11/30/92 BIGIRV- I I Comed beef, 401 Elmlta Rd. • Bunerrrilk Falls Plaza ~ pastrami, Swiss cheese, Russian dressing and cole slaw, all plied high ~ ------on your choice of I ------Meal Deal #2 lllg,1)rbld ~jlJ ;HJ[:\.. 1· · bread. Only $5.25. footlong lub MC &VISA accepted. 1 BUY ONE W"th1 th e pure haseo r 1 · : GET ONEP~sg:'/8- mediumsoda! :- ~-ffl~~~~"ffl~~m~ I for ¢ Not valid with any other offer or ~lala. I just 99 Ono coupon per customer per vml. I Coupon expires 11/30/92 I 401 Elmira Rd.• Bunemilk Falla Plaza ~ 1~·~ ~ ~ ------' _. ~ •M ~< • ~--.·» THE BEST 1 ------Meal Deal #3 ~ I . : "'--~(- ,. - . '-. 1 BUY TWO~ ~!J._....._...__. ;J:~J-;&J I at With the purchase of ~:~;··-·--:, :· '_-, ',,• I GE T A THI RD prioosg:'/"oss medium soda! I -- -. -,, I FREE Notvalidwlthanyotherott..-orspeclals. I I One coupon pol customer pol v1&rt. I I Coupon expiro,; 11/30/92 I wollt\flae 401 Elmira Rd.• Bunorrnlk Falls Plaza ~ CH.t.f.tESt:{iYiitttilJJsE ; [email protected]'.l};tr ; ... ~;"-. :...... ~ -~~ .. ·.-~r .. ·- ~ ------Meal Deal #4 : BUY ONE =:: ~!J;J!JI;?it : OPEN DAILY I GET Q NE pn~~ Not valid with any other off..- or specials. I Sun._Thru Thurs. 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. I 9 0 Ono~=n:p~~!o1':viok. I Fn. & Sat. 11:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m, for 5 , I ~ I JUSt I 401 Elmira Rd.• Bunorrnlk Falls Plaza I 257-8881 LOCATED BEHIND THE ------SHERATON & TRIPHAMMER MALL AT 23 CINEMA DRIVE ITHACA ------7 Bring in this COLI- I BUTTERMILK FALLS· PLAZA pon for 1 0% off 1 tot~I purchase l 401 ELMIRA RD. 273-7770 j dunng Ithaca 1 1 Tr~hammer I College Parents' Mall Welcome Parents! I Weekend. 1 L ______·11wt1/u,:,m__.______. October 29 1992 THE ITHACAN 21 Parents' Weekend offers music, Parental pleasers: theater, sports and fun Parents' Weekend '92 is offer formance of "Hair," the 1960s a variety of academic and career video. lcge Concert Band present a JOml ing parents and students alike a Broadway musical that explores the planning topics. • The women's soccer team concert m Ford Hall at 8: 15 p.m. chance to have fun. This is a quick era's protests against war and so • At 9:30 a.m., a panel of ex plays Genesco at 2 p.m., and the •"Hair"retumstoHocmerThe• guide to some of the many events cial mores (tickets required). pert<, will gather in Textor 103 to College hosts the New York State atre al 9:30 p.m. occurring this weekend. • In Ford Hall Auditorium at present "Looking Ahead," a dis Women's Collegiate Athleuc As •At9p.m.,therugscomc upm 8:15 p.m., the School of Music pre cussion of personal financial plan sociation (NYSWCAA) champ1on the Emerson Suites for a dance of FRIDAY, OCTOBER_30 sents a concen by the Vocal Jazz ning and fiscal health. sh1p field hockey tournament a'> rock 'n' roll cla~~ics courtesy of Ensemble and the Symphonic Band. • At 10 a.m., a chance to tour the top four New York State Divi Steve Southworth and his • Parents' Weekend '92, Ithaca • At Dillingham Center's Ithaca College's newest building: sion III teams vie for the champi Rockabilly Ray~ Remember, n's College's open house for parents, is smaller Clark Theatre, Ithaca Col drop in at the east entrance of the onship. Halloween, so costume~ arc wel scheduled for Oct 30 - Nov. 1. The lege Theatre stages "The Nerd," a nearly completed science building, • AL 2 p.m. and 8 p.m., Voices come. annual event promises a varied comedy about a square houseguest where faculty, staff and studenL', Unlimited takes over the Pub/Cof • Fmally, at lO p.rn. comedian round of activities and events to who overextends his stay. TickeL'> will conduct preview walks through feehouse in a fast-paced musical Al Romas, well known from MTV' s entertain visitors and to showcase are required for both events. a state-of-the-art teaching and re extravaganza featuring dances from "Half Hour Comedy Hour," will the talents of Ithaca students. • SAB Films presents the search facility. around the world and music from appear in the Pub/Coffeehouse. Registration for the weekend will "Rocky Horror Picture Show" at • At 10:30 a.m., panels of par the '60s. be held in the North Foyerof Phillips midnight on both Friday and Satur ents will share their expertise and • President and Mrs. James J. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1 Hall from noon until 9 p.m. on day in Textor 102. offer practical career advice to in Whalen invite their weekend guests Friday, Oct. 30, and from 9 a.m. • At 7: 15 a.m., join fellow terested students. Visitors can also LO the Emerson Suites, Phillips Hall, • The final day begins down on until 2 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 31. "master's-class" athletes at the learn more about Ithaca's London from 4:30 - 6 p.m. for a reception the inlet at the College's Haskell • Ithaca seniors and parents are newly dedicated Jim Butterfield campus and its program in a slide with other members of the College Davidson Boathouse, where invited to a social gathering in the Stadium for a 3K prediction walk presen~tion at Textor IO 1. community. Music will be provided intersquad crews will vie for the Pub/Coffeehouse, Phillips Hall, or, for the more strenuous, a5K run. • Luncheon for parents will be by the Ithaca College Marimba Freeman Cup before bankside pic from 4 to 7 p.m. Dinner is offered in It may be of some comfort to re served at 11 a.m. in Hill Center, Ragtime Band. nickers. the College dining halls, and in member that a kilometer is shorter where guests can meet members of • AL 7 p.m. in Hill Center, the • AL noon the College's newest Ithaca College's Tower Club over than a mile. the faculty and administration, in Roy H. Park School of Communi shell will be dedicated. There will looking Ithaca and Cayuga Lake. cluding PresidentJamesJ. Whalen. cations invites its students, their also be brunches, a mass and a • An evening of gymnastics and SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31 • Mercyhurst College comes to parents, the faculty and staff to its Protestant service for the home dance will be presented in Ben Light meet Ithaca's Bombers on the annual banquet. ward bound. Gymnasium at 7 p.m. and again at 9 • Presentations, demonstra Butterfield Stadium turf al I p.m. • At 8 p.m., The Kuumba Rep • Be sure to linger long enough p.m. tions, discussions and open houses • Saturday night hosts another ertory Theatre presents an evening for the finale, a I p.m concert in • In the Hoerner Theatre, at various sites around the campus performance of "The Nerd" al 7 showcasing our multicultural heri Ford Hall Auditorium presented by Dillingham Center at 7 p.m., Ithaca begin at 9 a.m., conducted by Col p.m., and another screening of tage in Muller Chapel. the Wind Ensemble and vanous College Theatre will present a per- lege faculty, staff, and students on "Keeping Time," the cemennial • The Jazz Workshop and Col- choral ensembles. ------~--~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~~=~~~~-.r------,1 A J OUTERWEAR I TAKECAREOFYOURSELFANDYOURPARTNER I RE /"'\ I PROTECTION AGAINST SEXUALLY I SALE l_/',r : Cond::::::::::~1::E;::::::~~llege : · I Health Center Medication Room I I 6 for $1.00 I I During regular clinic hours 8am to 4pm I 100~0 IL------~~-~---~~~-~-~--..1 CASH IS ACCEPT ABLE I ~~% &J~Ok Jeweler OFF OUR ENTIRE WINTER COAT AND JACKET COLLECTION ltinction Leather jackets and full length coats from: Tel. 257-4666 • TIMBERLAND • NAUTICA • • M. JULIAN • LUIS ALVEAR • • SAWYER OF NAPA • MIRAGE Down filled jackets ~ and full length parkas LANSL'IG VILLAGE PLACE D Tourquois, Fresh Wala Pearls, PtnkTourmalJnes from: • NAUTICA • WOOLRICH • • ZERO KING • POLO • • FOREST CLUB • Topcoats In wool and cashmere, and wool from: • MISTER COATS • HILFIGER • Zip-out lined all weather raincoats from Newport Harbor Congradulatlons I.C. on their 100th Anniversary. Welcome I.C. Parents We hove been on the commons for 87 years, and enjoyed seNiclng the many students who shopped in our store. Come in, enjoy the ambiance, browse and howisome refreshment. 22 THE ITHACAN October 29, 1992 Movie Listings Incredible adaptation October 28-November 5 'Of Mice and Men' successful in the STATE THEATRE FALL CREEK phone 273-2781 phone 272-1256 transition from literary tale to motio~ picture The Last of the Mohlcans-- Daily Husbands and Wives-- Daily at Hy Brad Barton He's a 5-ycar-old in the body of at 7, 9:30; Sat. & Sun. matinees at 7:15, 9:35; Sat. & Sun. matinees at To take a well known story and a giant and approaches life as such. 1:30, 3:30 2:15, 4.35 transfer ll effectively to the screen To watch Lennie listen to others' can be a difficult challenge. MOVIE conversations, one realizes that his Candyman-- Daily at 7:15, 9:30; Bob Roberts-- Daily at 7.15, 9:35; Ridley Scott's recent biopic eyes arc as empty as the brain be Sat. & Sun. matinees at 1:30, 3:15 Sat. & Sun. matinees at 2:15. 4"35 "1492: Conquest of Paradise" suf REVIEW hind them. His one track mind reg fered from a story that 1s so familiar isters only the softness of mice and HOYT'S AT PYRAMID Sarafina-- Daily at 7.15, 9-35_ Sat to American audiences, that impa Of Mice and Men puppies and the rnbbits that one day & Sun. matinees at 2·35, 4:35 MALL tience with it was almost unavoid The Ithacan rates movies on a scale will be in his care, and until these able. We know darn well that Co from 1 to 10, with 10 being the best topics arc addressed, Malkovich phone 257-2700 CINEMA POLIS lumbus will succeed in his treach remains blissfully ignorant of his A River Runs Through It-- Daily phone 2n-6115 erous voyage across the ocean. As a Day") as the discnminatcd against situation and the world around him. at 4:10, 7, 9:40; Sat. & Sun. at 1, result, any suspense inherent in his Crooks. George and Lennie also Sinisc, on the other hand, em Mistress-- (Starts Fri.) Daily at 4:10, 7, 9:40 Lnp is not felt by the audience. have to deal with the boss' pugna powers his George with a sense of 7:15 only; Sat. & Sun. matinees at It's much the same case when cious son, Curly (played by Casey '~feat that hangs on to hope by a Sneakers-- Dally at 4, 6:45; Sat. 2:15, 4·35 famous literature is adapted for the S1cmaszko of "Young Guns") and thread. While Malkovich 's eyes & Sun. at 1:10, 4, 6:45 Bladerunner-- Dally at 9-35 only; big screen, the film must be in his a-litllc-too-loncly wife played remain void of intclligcncc, one Sat. & Sun. matinees at 2 15, 4.35 jected with a new spark of energy by Sherilyn Fenn ("Twin Peaks"). can sec in Sinise's the pain of a man Dr. Giggles-- Dally, Sat & Sun. at that transports it from being an While George negotiates LO who knows he's scraping the bot : s Where the Day Takes You-- Daily 9 2 otherp1cce of text 10 ::i living, breath achieve their dream, the dim-wit tom of the Dustbowljust Lo survive. at 7:15, 9·35; Sat. & Sun. matinees ing "c lassie." ted Lennie entertains himself with This is the second film Sinisc Night and the City-- Daily at at 2: 15, 4:35 Such is the case wllh the latest fragile puppies and other appealing and Malkovich have collaborated 4:15, 7:15, 9:45; Sat. & Sun. at CORNELL CINEMA screen version of John Steinbeck's textures until the unspeakable oc on (the first being "True West"), 1:20, 4·15, 7:15, 9:45 talc of Depression era migrant-farm curs and the movie races toward iL~ but this one is a labor or love for phone 255-3522 workers, "Of Mice and Men." Di tragic conclusion. Sinise. So much has been put into Consenting Adults-- Daily at A Fish Called Wanda-- Sun. at 8, rcctorGary Siniseco-stars with John Sm1sc's vision 1s as touching "Of Mice and Men" from 1h1s still 4:30, 7:45, 10:15, Sat & Sun. at Malkovich ("Dangerous L1asons") and enjoyable a story as you're WSH relatively unknown director/actor/ 1:40, 4·30, 7:45, 10:15 as George and Lennie, who travel likely to find. "Of Mice and Men," producer that compansons to Ken Mo' Money-- Mon. at 715, WSH; across the country look mg for work adapted to the screen by Horton neth Branagh arc plausible. Branagh Under Siege-- Daily at 4:30, 7:20, Thurs at 10, WSH and lookmg out for each other. Foote (also responsible for the took a beloved, but musty text 9:55; Sat. & Sun at 2, 4-30: 7:20, Their ultimate goal is a liule screen adaptauon of "To Kill a ("Henry V") and transformed it into 9:55 SAB WEEKEND farm of their own stocked with Mockingbird"), 1s a (XJwerful film an impressive film while also wear chickens, livestock, and, of course, even to those overly familiar with ing more than a few creative hats. Mighty Ducks-- Daily at 4:20, FILMS rabbits. Their quest for utopia faces Steinbeck's text. Considering that the fate of"Of 6:30, 9; Sat. & Sun. at 1:30, 4:20, phone 274-3383 frequent detours due to Lennie's Much of the success of the film Mice and Men" might ultimately 6:30, 9 insatiable penchant for soft items is attributable to the excellent per be used as an audiovisual supple Alien 3-- Fri. & Sat. at 6, 9; Sun. at ranging from mice to unwilling formances of the entire cast, but to ment to Steinbeck's novel in high Glengarry Glen Ross-- Daily at 2 landowner's daughters. Malkovich and S inise in particular. school classrooms,English studcnL<; 4:40, 7:30, 10:05; Sat. & Sun. at Rocky Horror Picture Show-- Fn. The two find work on a ranch, Malkovich approaches the charac should be grateful for Gary Sinisc's , ·so, 4:40, 7:30, 10.os & Sun. at midnight which also employs Ray Walston tcrofLcnnic in a non-insulung way, creative decisions that make his film Singles-- Sun. at 6, 9, 11 as the handicapped Candy and Joe but with an appropnatc amount of as much of a classic as the book that Morton ("Terminator 2: Judgment lumbering ignorance. inspired it. Ethnic Inspired The Ithaca College Fitness Program is Clothing offering a15 minute health-risk appraisal and which includes ablood pressure and Accessories total cholesterol screening. From October 26th through the 30th House of For more infonnation contact THE Shalimar ITHACA COLLEGE FITNESS Downtown Ithaca Commons PROGRAM AT 274-1301 • Space is limlted Open Everyday • 273-7939 9 SEX? d DECISIONS . DECISIONS DECISIONS If you've made the decision to have sex ..... then decide to make it Safe! BE SURE THAT YOU ARE PROTECTED! Come to the I.C. Health Center for: safe sex information, medical testing & treatment of sexually transmitted diseases, HIV, and birth control. FOR APPOINTMENTS OR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 274-3177 ILL SIRIICIS IRE FULLY CDIFIDllffllL October 29 1992 nm ITHACAN 21 Back to the future Madonna's 'Erotica' returns to pop roots By Kevin Lewis Lronic Dear John LO an uncaring ., @Ifill a Well, she's back. boyfriend. Though, as one of the most over "Where All Life Begins" 1s publicized people in the world, it Music undoubtedly the most conLro hardly seems she ever left Baseball versial song in this collection. movies, pseudo-documentaries, and REVIEW It's about "eating out" -- and greatest hits collections aside, she isn't talking about restau "Erotica" is Madonna's first album Madonna-Erotica rants. Due to the audible naugh of new music since 1990's 'Tm tiness in her voice, this is per Breathless" -- a strange collection haps the only song on the album of show-tuney songs inspired by The Ithacan rates releases on a scale that can truly be called erotic. her role in Dick Tracy. from 1 to 10, with 10 being the best The second half of the album "Erotica" returns to Madonna's shifts gears a liule. "Thief Of dance roots with a dark vengeance. gin." Hearts" is a bit of useless tough Her voice is deeper and older and "Fever," a coverof the old Peggy girl posturing -- lots of use of more electronically altered than in Lee hit, was a big mistake. The the word "bitch" and a really previous works. One almost senses song deserves a sexy swing from a bad try at rapping -- but from she put out this album because she silky voice; it needs to be nimble there, things gel much quieter. had to. Instead of sounding sexy on like the flicker of a candle flame. The slick production doesn't most tracks, she seems bored. Overproduced into an unlikely disco decrease, but she seems to be "Why's It So Hard" borders once that cemented her icon status. For The album starts off well enough. beat it's danceable, but there arc trying less hard. lebrity whining. "What do I have to do the most pan, this album is a com "Erotic," the lead song, sounds like corpses with more animation than Both "Words" and "Rain" to be accepted?" is not a question she plete departure from that. a late-night sex show -- throbbing Madonna's voice on this song. It is arc slow-tempo dance tunes that should be asking on an album such as Just when listeners could Just bass line and a husky-voiced Ma a catchy tune, but without feeling are catchy and nice and not ex this one. "Why can't we learn LO accept about give up on hcarmg anything donna promise and deliver, a it's as one-dimensional and boring ceptional, but no less than ex that we 'redifferentbcfore it's too late?" rcssembling gcnumc emouon, she steamy, wild ride. This song sounds as "Shanghai Surprise." pected. It sounds as if producer gets more to the heart of the song, brings out "In This Life," a ~ong like "Justify My Love" part two-- a It's when Madonna is being coy Shep Pettibone recently discov which is overall, a rummauon on preju about Al OS and homophobia. Gone jaded and hardened Madonna ex that she works best. "Bye Bye Baby" ered sound effects. He uses them dice and love. 1s the funky dance beat and sound uding a different kind of sexuality uses Madonna's coldness to her at the Lai I of both songs as well Madonna got personal with her effects, there's a sadness and regret than the playfully sexy"Likc a Vir- advantage in a little-girlish elcc- as elsewhere on the album. music on "Like A Prayer," the album See "Album," page 25 D 0 -..-.r... IIIPPIIT IDl'IICQ • ·-lit~,-All services Are Free Abortion Alternatives Post-Abortion Counseling PregnancyTesting Sensitive & Confidential (Call Anytime, Any Day) 273-4673 Parents Weekend • Saturday, October 31, 1992 SUITE 202 CENTER ITHACA (:I l:I 10:30 AM· 11 :30 AM Panel Areas & Locations r • Fresh Flower Bouquets • Corsages, Boutonnieres • Tropical Plllltts • Great Gifts • Exquisite Chocolates • Balloons • Imported Soaps Reporter, Boston Globe President, public relations firm Columnlst, Syracuse Herald Creative Director, advertising agency The Plantation Director of Media Relations 130 Ithaca Commons 273-7231 Mon., Wed., Sat. ., 10-5:30 Thurs., Fn. 10-9 , "" Sundays 11-4 "" VP/ Treasurer of Global Treasury Daily Delivery, except Sunday Operations, Estee Lauder News Director, CBS Evening News President, an International company "'VP Human Resources, Viacom International Vice President, ABC Sports ' . Human Services · Campus Center "S9uth Meeting Room • Director of Fine Arts, school system Clinical Psychologist Director of Music, Episcopal Church Addictions Counselor employed In a hospital Prolesslonal Musician .... and MUCH MOREii! VPIOWner, small business President/CEO, hospital OWner, consulting firm We can help you with: Manager, speech & language services Alrfara Educational Sales & Consulting Executive Director, hospice council •Student/rather Specialist, Houghton Mifflin • ElnH Passa Issued on the spot! Physical Therapist • car Rental/Lasing •Work Abroad•Study Abroad •lnt'I Student & Teacher ID • Youth Hostel Passa &MUCH MOREi CALL for yoir FREE copy of our 1993 ·student rmc1s• Magazlntl Four attorneys working Vice President, American Airlines In a variety of settings. Executive Director, Society of Publication Designers Writer: Director, corporate video communications l1rm New York Amherst All students, faculty, .and staff are encouraged to attendl 212-666-i• I 77 413-2S6-1261 Call Now 24 THE ITHACAN October 29, 1992 A Parents' Weekend guide to Alternative eats: restaurants off the beaten path By Jen Sladyk atmosphere with particular attention to food crvat1ons arc required. than Its big brother Joe's on West Buffalo Well, it's Parents' Weekend, an opportu quality.1414 Dryden Road (Route 13 ), phone • Kayuga Japanese Restaurant in Street. Neither take reservations, but the food rnty to spend quality time with mom and dad. number: 347-4185. Colkgctown 1s authcmically Japanese, com 1s well worth the wait if you arnvc early However, 1fyou havcn'trcmcmbcrcd to make • Rulloff's, located m Collcgctown on plete with an extensive sushi bar, and no enough. Joe's Restaurant: 602 West Buffalo reservations for dinner yet, you' re not en College Avenue, boasL~ a menu snrnlar to the silverware, only chopsticks. 416 Eddy Road, Street, phone number: 273-1876. Little Joe's: tirely left out in the cold. more popular Plums' an·d Ragmann's wnh phone number: 277-7967. 410 Eddy Street, phone number: 273-2771. Herc arc some suggestions of restaurants homemade soups, quiche and Ithaca's "Best • The Moosewood Restaurant in down • Two mor.e mainstream alternatives to in the Ithaca area that hopefully will impress Burgers." 411 College Avenue, phone num town Dewitt Mall has vegetarian, gourmet Joe's arc Lucatelh 'sand Roselli 's. Lucatelli 's and satisfy every taste your family may pos ber: 272-W67. Reservations accepted. and mtcmational cuisine. Phone number: 273- will be equally as busy, but docs accept sibly have. • The Grcystonc Inn offers continental 9610. reservations and has several available spot<; cuisine, an award wmning d111ing list and an • Cafe des Amis, located on East Falls at the moment. Call quickly, though, as this Co:-.TI'\E'\T,\L elegant, relaxed aunosphcrc. 1457 East Shore Street offers specialties of North Africa and place tends to fill up fast too. 205 Elmira Drive, phone number: 273-4096. Reserva the Middle East, with no reservations rc Road, phone number: 273-0777. • Billy Bob Jack's Barbecue Shack on tions accepted. qmrcd. 202 East Falls Street, phone number: • Rosetti 's also features Italian fare. Res North Triphammer Road is a recommended 272-0656. ervations arc suggested as well. 903 Hanshaw family style restaurant with the best of ribs, I "\TER:'\,\TIO'\,\L Road, phone number: 257-3656. chicken, beef, pork and fish. No reservations There are many fine restaurants in Ithaca arc needed. North Triphammer Road near the • L' Auberge Du Coe hon Rouge Restau to take advantage of this weekend, with some Pyramid Mall, phone number: 257-1122. rant Francais has intimate French cuisine • Little Joe's in Collegetown immedi thing for everyone. Show your parents the • Jenna's, afamily-stylcrestaurantscrves with a semi-formal dress aunostphere. 1152 ately comes to mind when contemplating an town and at the same lime, get a great meal. breakfast, lunch and dinner. Bright, fnendly Danby Road, phone number: 273-3464. Res- Italian menu, and is usually less crowded Enjoy! MESSA DA REQUIEM STYLED by Giuseppe Verdi to stretch your imagination ... Two performances by the Ithaca College Choral Union and Ithaca College Orchestra Lawrence Doebler, Conductor FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 8:15 P.M. AND SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 3:00 P.M. Fitness Apparel & Accessories ADMISSION FREE; TICKETS REQUIRED (MJ'<11num two fll'r person) For \kn, Women & Kids WALTER B. FORD HALL AUDITORIUM, ITHACA COLLEGE I 07 S. Cayuga St. Downtown Ithaca Tickets available November 3 at Dillingham box office, Ithaca College; OPE'N EVERYDAY DeWitt Mall Ticket Center, and Rebop Records, Tapes, and Compact Discs, Collegetown 273-4327 • Who runs y Ithaca College. However, it i ts decide what will appear i e does not tell the newspa • How doe e Ithacan g f of about 70 editors, rep rs, photogra Like most newspapers, e Ithacan re ple outside the October 29 1992 THE ITHACAN 25 . Documentary------Music----- Album : Continued from page 15 had the trust of the workers, that he functions as a one man production continued from page 15 Continued from page 23 : Coming from everywhere from brought down the cameras and unit doing all of the camera shots, performance. that goes beyond the Jaded 1magl'. Georgia to Haiti, the workers come started shooting. directing, producing and interview "This 1s a new entity which we Madonna tne~ to cultivate cl,c • up to King's Ferry to pick sweet "On Saturdays I followed them ing. Other topics he has chosen m hope will be an on-gomg entity," where on the album. com for the summer. The crop needs into the field, packing and picking thepastinclude"ThcBuming Wall" Neubert said. The concert 1s a ck There's an extra track on the CD to be picked by hand and the work the sweet com," Tsegaye said. "On a documentary on punk life in Ithaca parture from the more formal con that warrants a warning slicker and ers get paid "two dollars a crate or Sundays I did most of the inter and "The Seedless Dream" the story certs that go on in Ford Hall. record stores arc supposedly not to by how much sweet com they pick" views in camp." of declining families on farms in There will be a regular concert- sell it to anyone under 18, but after · according to Tsegaye. "It's not by any standard a pleas Upstate New York. 1ype seating in the Emerson Suites the raunchiness on the unstickered "I started scouting [the camp] in ant camp," Tsegaye said, but it is Future projects for Tsegaye arc as well as tables for people who album, most of the general public July, meeting the people and mak where the workers must live. The "Filed and Forgotten" about black want to enjoy the music but might probably won't need to ruch out ing sure they feel comfortable with workers spend the day following a Vietnam veterans and also "Deep not have time to stay for the event. and buy the extra-dirty song. me." Tsegaye continued scouting truck, picking the ripe com and in the Dream" a look at the migra Neubert said the basis of the No doubt Madonna will cause a the camp for three weekends, build putting it on a conveyor belt that tion of African-Americans to the event is plain, "We really want to stir with "Erotica" as well as with ing the base of information for his leads to a truck. North, especially in America. What make it easy for people to come and her new hook "Sex", :rnd documentary, as well as a base of After a good summer of picking ever the topic, Tsegaye tries to get enjoy music in the middle of the Madonnaphdes will love her even trust between him and the workers. com,aworkercaneamupto$3,000. the untold story told. day. They can come, be in a com if she were to switch to Gregonan The fourth weekend he brought This statistic and the lifestyle was "The reward may not come to fortable setting, and cat their lunch chanL,, but this album probably a tape recorder and recorded some eye opening to Tsegaye and he felt day, the reward may not come to and enjoy music." won't win over any nt..:w fans. casual conversations between him that the workers had a story to tell. morrow, but at least I'm making Neubert said, "We want the At it's best n's dance club fod and some of the workers. It wasn't Tsegaye picks all of the topics every effort to tell the story of people campus ... to know the quality of der, and at n', worst, well, 11', ,till until the fifth weekend, when he himself and decides what to do. He whose stories need to be told." what we're doing here." not as bad as Paula Abdul. Scholarships Available Call l-800-423-5515 For a recorded message giving details Wine & Cheese Happy Door Friday, October 30, 1992 fro1n: 4:00 - 6:00 pm in the Pub Collle Mix & Mingle 26 THE ITHACAN October 29. 1992 CLASSIFIEDS/COMICS PERSONALS Mac LC. 4MB RAM, 40 MB Hard $$$$, FREE TRAVEL AND Drive, 512K Video RAM, RESUME EXPERIENCE!! THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Li'I Red Pig invites you to search keyboard, microphone, System 7, Individuals and student tonsofsoftware.$1, 100. With color for this week's secret code word in organizations wanted to promote the cartoon, "Li'! Red Pig." Mention 14" monitor$1,500. the code word at L'Auberge, the Inn Call Chris at 256-8985 SPRING BREAK, call the of the Red Pig, and Pierre will nation's leader. Inter-Campus present you with an exquisite box of SERVICES Programs 1-800-327-6013 French cookies. PAPER CRUNCH TYPING BE A SPRING BREAK REP! Yo TOSI... Papers Earn FREE TRIPS and the NOTHING! Put on something Resumes resembling oh I don't know, HIGHEST COMMISSIONS! inything. Take two and pass! Applications Cancun, Daytona & Jamaica from -Crash & Q Cheap, Quick & Reliable $159. Call Take A Break Student Happy one year to my htile drummer Laser Printer/ Macintosh Travel today! (800) 32-TRAVEL boy! Pick-Up/ Delivery All my love, The World Traveller Call 277-7583 STUDENTS or STUDY ABROAD IN ORGANIZATIONS. Promote our FOR RENT AUSTRALIA Information on Florida Spring Break packages. Unusual Contemporary semester, year, graduate, summer Earn MONEY and FREE trips. Townhouse and internship programs in Organize SMALL or LARGE 3-4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, private Australia. We represent 28 groups. Call Campus Marketing. skylit entry. Covered balcony. Australian universities. Call us toll 800-423-5264 Walled garden. Free heated garage. free 1-800-245-2575. Free additional parking. Pets al CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - lowed. Walk to IC, Commons, Wall Street Careers Earn $2000+/month + world travel Cornell and all buses. Price 1,100. Brokerage/Investment Banking/ (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, 257-7077 Trading etc.) Holiday, summer, and career Order your profiles on top 20 Rooms for rent - Close to down employment available. No town $285 includes everything. investment firms. Includes contact experience necessary. For Call 277-6961 name, address & phone. Send your employment program call name, address & a $20 check 1-206-634-0468 ext. C523 l "Fools! They made me Into a free-range chicken ... 3 BEDROOM LOVELY FUR payable to: Wall Street Data and man, I never looked back." NISHED APARTMENT Living Partners, 230 West 55th St.-Suite EARN $500 or more weekly room, dining room, balcony, dish stuffing envelopes at home. Send washer, microwave, just down the 20E, NY, NY 10019. along SASE to: Country Living hill from campus, near the Com Send someone a special Shoppers, Dept. H4, PO Box 1779, mons. Bus and parking available GOODNIGHT! Denham Springs, LA 70727 $285 per person. August Sigma-Alpha Iota Lullaby Sale '93. 272-7891, ask for Tom. We deliver 2 songs of your choice Looking for a top fraternity, Nice four bedroom apartment for On sale October 29th-30th in the sorority, or student organization that next year. On the lake - great space, Campus Center would like to make $500 - $1500 great views. $ 1200 plus. Deliveries will be November 2nd for a one week marketing project Call 277-6961 to view. and 3rd from 7-9pm. right on campus. Must be organized '93 - '94 6 bedroom house. 2 bath, 2 JOB OPPORTUNITIES and hard working. Call ·800-592- kitchen, parking, laundry, porch. 2121, ext. 308. $265 each. Includes. 272-1131 Work on your own! Earn CASH, Spring Break '93 FREE TRIPS, and MORE!! Two bedroom apartments, close to Panama City Beach, Florida mall. Start at $525 including heat. Openings available to promote our Organizations or Sales SPRING and WINTER packages. Representative needed to work Call 277-6961 Call Epicurean Tours TODAY with the #1 spring break team Beautiful South Hill 3 bedroom. (800) 231-4-FUN TRA VE!: ASSOCIATES AND Newly renovated/furnished. Large, TOUR EXCEL sunny rooms, off street parking, EARN $1,500 WEEKLY mailing Sell the BEST properties on the laundry room. 347-4513 our circulars!. .. Begin NOW!. .. beach FREE packet! SEYS, Dept. 203, SUMMIT CONDOMINIUMS Large three bedroom apartment - Box 4000, Cordova, TN 38018- MIRACLE BEACH RESORT Downtown close to Commons. 4000 HOLIDAY INN $700 plus. PIER 99 Call 277-6961 $200 - $500 WEEKLY Earn top commission and free Assemble products at home. Easy! South Hill Victorian DUPLEX. Four trips. For more information call: Noselling. You'repaiddirect.Fully Jenny 1-800-558-3002 "Little ~arl A watched head large bedrooms in each apartment. never gets eaten by ants." Newly painted, renovated, fur guaranteed. FREE information - nished. Laundry room, porches, 24 Hour Hotline. 801-379-2900 LOST&FOUND decks. 347-4513 Copyright# NY26KDH" LOST: I bike lock key, I house key FOR SALE ***Campus Reps Wanted*** on a black knife keychain. If you Heatwave Vacations Spring found my keys or just want to have Wholesome For Sale: Apple CD ROM drive, Break 1993 The best rates & the a good time, call me please, please, cables, CDs, software. $400 finn. biggest commissions. For more please. Thank-y. Call Chris at 256-8985 Wynne 256-4414 • information, call 800-395-W AVE A good book The European and a hot bowl GR E E I< S & CLUBS SKIN CARE of soup RAISE A COOL SALON s1000 , NOW YOU CAN HAYE IEAUTFUL. Cl.EAi! SKlN • FREECON~LTATION•25 YEARS EXPERIENCE• New IN JUST ONE WEEKI FACIAL IIASSACIE • AOIE PROILBIS • ,I.AQ(HEAIJ REJIOYAI. • DUPSffi CLEANSINQ • Alexandrian PLUS $1000 FOR TIIE REYITALIZl~G PEEL IIASKS • REMOVES WRN presented by L'Auberge du Cocbon Ro1J8e L'IL RED PIG i~~ i GRACIOUS ROOMS IN A ~ COUNJRY SITTING Perfect for meetings, l wedding receptions I and parties. l 1 mile South of Jtbaca s College on Route 96B I? : RESERVATIONS W7/27}-2734 October 29 1992 TIIE ITIIAC.\N 27 CALVIN & HOBBES By BILL WATTERSON ,____ ---·--- CO;tf!Ccf.l I LOVE TWO MIN\JTt_S AGO, 1 AND NON lM Q•.JN\\\ING 11':, \ Hl Gt{'t._ \ lt<\'t. t,.."i Rc.C\:c.S'S! Wf.S EA.TING DE\JILUJ) ARO\JNO ON A P'~/\iGRCi\Jl-lD '-:,( 1-\ .. By . GARY LARSON . . \.It.~ S\JSIE, Wt- U ~ ~ \JP F LP,.,P . 8 AHO PICK A \T ·5r,.,~s ... ~C)\J'Rl A NUM\3'c.R \N MOIJT\-\ gRt_A1\-11NS BN; T\.-\t ~ORT\ll'lt. TE.LLt.l<. . ~ .;,..i ~\jtuc_ / .--., ~ .. I 9e) =. ~- ~•011 SUSIE, Do iOO WAN., TO ATTtR Cl-\t.WIN.G ALM.O'S, 1 \)QI-('( Cbll£..CT TRr>..DI:: CAPTAIN NA.PALM $ 20 WOR.T\\ OF G\JM, 1'\JE CAHA\l'-l NIWAL!v\ \T t,.\\JS1 BE DEPR5'3\~G BlJBSL£. G\JM CA.RD'S ? COLLf.CTED All 11-\E CA~S 8\Jl?alE GUM CARDS TO GG Tl-1ROJ(;\.\ LI ff EXCEPT t{Ut,\13£RS S AN\) 3~. W\'17-\ NO P\lRR)SE I'LL TRAD't. ~OU AN'{ DUPLI · I CATE RlR E @'t.R OC- 1\-1Cf:£. Historical note: For many years, until they became I truly nasty, Vikings would plunder, loot and then ~ egg the houses of coastal villagers. sl --~ - '•'l"~ OUTLAND . B BERKELEY BREATHED ~f/c Jfl.JT J/1/[J, ''t711AJ (w'AYt£ ' IJ/417 Att '· 1lft?T f3!1!J." rf'I IN'M?CENT avm1,5 0,11£ I - 'I ,- ' I - \ - IL, ... ~r7· 28 THE ITHACAN October 29 1992 THEY GROW UP QUICKLY, DON'T THEY? FOR THE BE_ST DEALS THIS WEEKEND, October 29. 1992 THE ITHACAN 29 SPORTS Same day shutouts in States Warriors spook Bombers, but cannot pull off upset By Dickon Geddes the net Halloween is a time when people go around According to Ryder, it is difficult for a scaring other people. Halloween came a few team to get pumped up when their opponent days early for the women's soccer team on is weaker. Wednesday. "It is a lot harder to get more motivated when the team we are playing is weaker than WOMEN'S SOCCER us," she said. "It is all in the mind, so we have to make sure that we are motivated." Keuka _College provided a bigger scare The Bombers started the game by putting than any costume the Bombers are likely to pressure on the the Warriors goalie, without see when they visited Upper Terrace Field for really creating any clear cut chances. Kcuka the quarter finals of the New York State stacked the defensive zone in order to try and Women's Collegiate Athletic Association stop the Bombers' attack. (NYSWCAA)championships, with the win According to Farmer, this wa<; t11c nght ners going forward to play in the final four at thing to do. "I think that he was trying Lo play Skidmore over the weekend. for the counter attack goal and I think that it The Bombers came out on top, 2-0. was the right tactical move to do." According to Ithaca head coach Pat Keuka was more enthusiastic on the field Farmer, Keuka's strength lay in the fact that and had more support from the bench. Farmer they had many rookie starters. Keuka came had warned the Bombers that a psyched-up into the game with six freshmen as starters. Warrior squad could cause an upset. The Bombers were a little tense during the "I told the team yesterday that this was the game, especially the seniors. way that upsets can happen. If the coach can "I thought that the seniors were not all that _do a good job and have them prepared, which pumped up, and that surprised me a little," he did, then anything can happen," he said. Farmer said."Some people were whacking Farmer worried that the scoreless game the ball around and not running very freely would carry over into overtime. This could like they were over the weekend. It was have resulted in an Ithaca forfeit. almost as though they did not want their "If we had gone to overtime, then I was not possible last home game to end." so sure we were going to be able to play," he Ashley Ryder broke the scoreless tie with said, "The men have to start at 3 p.m. and if 19 l]linutes gone in the second half. The first we had gone to overtime, then we would have goal was very unlucky for Keuka. A long ball had to either use the other field, or forfeit the was played into the Warriors penalty area, game." the goa,Jiecameout, the ball bounced over her Farmer was pleased w1tn tne way me and Ryder made sure the ball went into the squad rallied to win the game."I am glad that net. we played this game, because it gave me a Four minutes later, the Bombers booked chance to sec how the women played under pressure," Farmer said. "It was a good first The Ithacan/ Bill Christofidis their trip to Skidmore when Susan Condelli Ithaca's Dana Marangl battles a Keuka player for the ball during the Bombers' 2-0 received the ball at the edge of the penalty round playoff game for us." win on Wednesday. area, turned and buried the ball in the back of Rochester routed as Bender tallies hat trick Inside By Glenn Roth In an eight team tournament, the game between the fourth seeded and fifth seeded Bengals left in fog teams is supposed to be very close. That theory did not work Wednesday when the Bombers squashed the Rochester Yellow Sophomore Jackets 6-0. linebacker Jon Genese made FIELD HOCKEY 17 tackles to lead the Ithaca "We played well though they were stron defense, as ger last week," senior forward Sue Bender the football said. "We rose to the occasion." team defeated The Bombers were pumped and came out Buffalo State 21-13 in a game flying. They exerted offensive pressure early marred by rain and fog. on, scoring four first half goals. After failing on six penalty comer opportunities, Ithaca Page33 broke through at 18:67when CarolynGhezzi battled for the loose ball and netted it home. After the first goal the others were soon to follow. "It takes a while to get first goal bur the next goals came easier,'' head coach I ne 1macan/Adam Riemer Boaters bounce two Doris Kostrinsky said. Senior Sue Bender works to break away from a Rochester player. Bender finished At 19:40, Elizabeth Stanhope scored as the game with five points in the victory. Lise Moore sisted by Bender. It would be her first of two next game and hope lo wm 1t ·· Cynthia scored once in l&r ~ goals on the afternoon. Stanhope had the hot workout, facmg 33 shots and making 20 Caldwell wa, aho enthu~1a,t1c about 1hL r~ . stick and scored agam al 27:09 a~sisted by saves. Hollands got her eighth shutout. each game as : w111. "This game will g1\'e us a )!nod pu,h ,1nd ..... Bender. One minute and 42 seconds later. In the second halt, both Bomber goals the women's Carloyn Ghezzi scored assisted by Kim were from Bender and assisted by N 1colc mcrca,e our confidence." Calli\\ l·II ,:llll Smee the game wa, a blowout. ~omc p!a) soccer squad Dodge. "It felt good to score a lot of first half Marabella, who played aggressively. ThL· i- tU~.-.. "..... ,, who don't ,L'l' much acllllil \\L'rl' ahk ltl topped ... 'Y .\ goals," Bender said two goals moved Bender mto sole po,se~,1on n, Clarkson and ..-~. \ .. In the first half goalie Karen Hollands of fifth place of on Ithaca ·s all-t1111e scoring play \11chdk l.armony. L11111 \ll'Kav and Kn,1111 (ialu all ,aw playing tlllll' thdn 't even face a shot Hollands only had to list. Also, wuh four pomh on the day ,l1L: St. Lawrence Ko,tnn,k.~ \\a, pka,L'd h, hl·r 1c:1111·, make three saves on three shots p1ckmg up moved mto sixth place on the Bomlx·r', all her eighth shutout of the year. "Our defense tm1e poinL~ list. ,·1c10ry. "Thc' h.1d, ,houltl led grnid hela11,l' Page 34 played exceptionally well," Hollands said. The team was very pleased with its (X'.rlor were guarantc'l'tl to play Sat11rd.1y and Sun mance. "We 're excned because were ho~tmg day," Ko~tnn,h.y ~aid. She abo 1liought thc· "The defense earned the shutout today. I give Photos courtesy ol the tournament and ll gives us the edge," ,en1or, wnc 111011\·atl'll h,'c:111,l· thev h.11l'\\ all the credit to Denise Guglielmo, Cynthia Patricia Reynolds Caldwell and Lucy Robinson." Rochester Marabella said. "When everyone's locuq:d, they needed a good showing tu /!L't an 111, ilL' netminder Collcc~ Chapman had a very hard we play well. We're looking forward Lo the 101he NCAA JO THE ITHACAN October 29, J992 ------Football takes a back seat to state playoff battles By Scott D. Matthews Women's Colleg1aw Athletic Association The football team is a perfect example of another trophy added to the school's collec It has hccn proven time and time agam that (NYSWCAA) Championships. how this support can contribute Lo a team's tion. The field hockey team has a record of Ithaca College ha.s ouL<;tanding foothall fans. Dons Kostrinsky and her squad take on success. Ithaca currently cnJoys a 16-garne l 0-8. The Bombers arc certainly capable of Saturday is the time to show that the school Lop seeded William Smith] at noon. If the winning streak at home, thc1r last loss com winning the league tournament, especially if supports its other teams as well. Bombers win, they will play for the Lille at ing in 1990 to Trenton State in the NCAA they can knock off top seed William Smith. home on Sunday. playoffs. The point is, if you plan to take in some IN THE Hosting tournament~ such as these arc Without a doubt, coach Jim Butterfield's sports action this weekend, try to make it to at supposed to be a major advantage for the BOMB SIGHT team has some of the best fans in Division III least part of the women's soccer and field home school. Each of the other eight teams in football and thathclpscontribute to the team's hockey games and cheer on two teams vying While it is wonderful that the gridiron the tournament is a visitor. success and reputation. The field hockey for state titles. Those games mean a lot more guys enjoy such strong fan support, there is The field hockey team has a chance to win team could use some of that same support, thanjustanotherregular season football game. a more worthwhile game than the football the tournament and strong fan support could and it has not received it this season. Atten This Saturday's football game against clash against Mercyhurst this Saturday. The be a positive factor. So many times, visiting dance at games is usually limited to parent<; Mcrcyhurst is not the most important game field hockey team will be playing on Yavits teams come unglued because of their and friends of players, and a few others. on campus, but it will probably draw the most Field in the semifinals of New York State opponent's fan support. Saturday certainly a good chance to see fans. What is wrong with this picture? "It was a lot closer than Two· more down as Scoreboard only the score indicated, and Trenton didn't feel stellar season continues part of the story secure in the game until By Glenn Roth Bender got a good shot off, but the .fi'nal minutes." By .James Oppedisano hitting, which is just amazing," The Ithaca College field hockey Trenton goalie W cndy Trockcnbrod - head coach Doris The volleyball team h,L<; a long Grzymkowski said. team not only had to play on the made a ~ood save. The Bombers Kostrinsky list of match victories won over Sophomore middle hitter Mel opponents without losing a game issa Kryz also added 11 kills. Kry 1 road, but also had to play the de got on th~ scoreboard first at 14:36 Bombers had 21 shots on goal this year. Two more teams have is currently second on the team with fending national champion Tren when Sue Bender scored unassisted. agamst Trockcnbrod . .She made I 0 recently been added to the list. 280 kills. ton State. The Bombers lost4- I but Her tenth goal of the year moved saves. On Saturday the Bombers de they wercn 't embarrassed in any Bender into a fifth place Lie on L11e Elizabeth Stanhope gaw the feated Hartwick m three straight way. Ithaca College all-time scoring list. team a Ii ft on the forward Ime ancl VOLLEYBALL Trenton was on a roll, scoring games ( 15- 10, 15-4, 15-7). Kry 1 exerted a lot ofprcssure, according On Tuesday night, the Bombers FIELD HOCKEY four unanswered goals. Jennifer to Kostrinsky. was the main offensive weapon as defeated host Binghamton 17-15, with IO kills. "Melissa has been Cortese scored at 16:33 assisted by Ko-;trinsky said her team coulcl "It was a lot closcrthan the score 15-6, 15- I. Ithaca was led in the playing very well for us, and she Robin Sclbst. Later 111 the half at have used more practice time on 111dicated, and Trenton didn't feel match by sophomore outside hiner has been very strong in the middle," 30:51, Cathleen Fillipcllo scored turf. "Wedidn 't have any prior prac secure in the game until the final Tracy Swyers who tallied 22 kills. Gr1,ymkowski said. McDowell had assisted by Sclbst. At the half, it tices on turf. You need to have minutes," said head coach Doris "Tracy has been hitting very hard another strong perforrnancc as wcl I, was only 2-1 Trenton State and adequate time on turf to be ready," Kostrinsky. and consistently for us. We hope picking up another seven kills. Kostrinsky was confident. she said. Trenton did give the team If it wasn't bad enough playmg that she will continue Lo do so Ithaca is now 29-lOone the sea "I definitively thought we were an hour and a half of extra practice the defending champions, the through the state tournament," head son, and 5-1 in Empire Athletic in it at the end of the first half," time before the game. Bombers had to play on astroturf, a coach Janet Grzymkowski said. Association (EAA) competition. Kosrinsky said. Despite the outcome, Kostrinsky surface the team isn't used to. "It Ithaca also received an outstand Ithaca will now travel to St. In the second half, Fillipello net was pleased. "We played pretty well was a big home advantage for Tren ing performance from freshman Lawrence this weekend where they ted two goals for the hat trick and considering the amount of time we ton State playing on turf," outside hitter Bonnie McDowell. will play four key EAA matches. increased her team's lead to three. had to prepare and the level of the Kostrinsky said. She finished the match with a per The Bombers will take on St. Goaltender Karen Hollands team that we were playing," she According to Kostrinsky, Ithaca fect attack percentage, as she con made 17 saves. According to said. She also added, "It was a com Lawrence and Alfred on Friday, came out ready and fast. They had Kostrinsky, Hollands played very verted all seven of her attempts into and will battle RIT and Clarkson petitive game and we wcren 't snow kills. "Bonnie was flawless in her a penalty stroke early on which well, allowing nothing cheap. The balled in any way. on Saturday. ITHACA at CORTLAND 'The biggest little game in the nation ... " Sports fllustrated, College Preview Issue, Aug. 1991 Saturday, No11ember 7 Let the 215 East Seneca Street* Downtown* 277-1769 October 29 1992 THE ITHACAN 31 Sports more challenging than usual By Joshua Milne Thcgamcsoundssimplccnough, Chns Wheeler played the game This was not an average Sunday but the participants were blind and thought 1l was fun. "It was great of studying or watching football. folded. The players were in a square firsthand expenencc learnmg how To celebrate Diversity Aware with a goal behind them and the bal I lo do it. It was really, really hard. I ness Month, Ithaca College hosted that was used had a few bells in 1l. want lo learn more," he said. Take the Sports Challenge. The The players knelt on the ground The other event wa, wheclchau event was run by the therapeutic and had to communicate to find slalom, although few people par recreation professional procedures where the ball was. Most of the llc1pated. A person in a wheelchair class and the New York S talc Parks students laughed, not knowing wheels around a course. This per Games for the Physically Chal where they were. son follows a man who mslrucL, lenged. "It was difficult to rely on what him/her to do things on the course, Western Regional Coordinator you hear," Jeremy Wolk said. "You hke spin all the way around, wheel Pamela Maryjanowski said the main think you know you're in some the chair backwards and spnnt lo purpose of the games was aware area. You can't sec it [ the ball I the end. ness. "People become aware of what coming. You feel like a little kid. People who took the course m it's like to be in a wheelchair, to be It's hard to catch the ball. You can't the wheelchalf had some problems. blind or handicapped; that people cheat." They knocked over cones and had with handicaps can still be in valved Others tried wheelchair basket to turn the wheels slowly. "It was in sports," Maryjanowski said. ball. The game is just hkc regular really hard, really different and so About 30 students came to par basketball with a few changes. Play difficult to do," Julie Urena ,aid. The Ithacan/ Adam Reimer ticipate in goal ball, wheelchair ers arc allowed to hold the basket "They [handicapped people] make Participants in, a wheelchair basketball game vie for the opening basketball and wheelchair slalom. ball in their laps and spin their it so easy. It is hard to make the tip during Take the Sports Challenge on Saturday. Goal ball is a sport played by wheels twice, then they must bounce wheels go the right way." ncss. Because of the lack of aware the games overall and that "you can people who are blind. I tis a two-on the ball again or pass it off. Players John Merritt, who has a leg dis ness, there arc a lot of barriers. It sttll have fun even with a handicap. two competition and the object is to are not allowed to stay in the lane ability, came to participate in the was a good event," Mcmtt said. People with a handicap have a much get a ball in the other person's goal. for more than 30 seconds at a lime. games. "Anything lo rai<;c aware- Jeff Craig was impressed with greater challenge." Born to run: IC student ready for marathon By Andrew Marchand atmosphere [for his first marathon] time.Training since the middle of the athlcllc training team for the ready to run a marathon," he said. When Ithaca College student will be exciting with all the fans August, he has run 30 to 40 miles junior varsity football team. That is Instead, Chui helped out with the Jimmy Chui runs in the New York cheering," he said. per week (6 or 7 miles per day). At unfortunate for the Bombers, be race that year as a volunteer and City Marathon this Sunday, he will Chui, a junior, plans to attend the beginning of October, he ran 20 cause he was the captain of the handed out refreshments to the par be fulfilling a dream that began at the annual pasta dinner that the miles in three hours and said he felt Bronx Science track team h1sjumor ticipants. Bronx Science High School in New Mardthon Committee holds for the good. Recently, he ha~ been slowed and senior years. Chui, a dedicated student, plans York. · over 20,000 runners on Saturday by the flu, but he docs not think it When Chui was a sophomore in to leave Ithaca Thursday and return Chui has been preparing for the night. His Ithaca classmates can will affect him Sunday. Chui 'sother high school, he almost had the op Sunday night so he docs not mis, race since the middle of August and watch the event on television ( I 0 drawback is that he has only trained portunity to run in the marathon, too much school work. said his first goal is to "finish the a.m. on ABC). for ten weeks and the average but unfortunately, the Marathon It will be a reunion of sort, for race" and that he would be "ec Chui docs not think what he is marathoner usually prepares for 16 CommiLLce had just changed the Chui who grew up m New Yorls. static" to finish under four hours. doing is special. "Anyone could weeks. age limit to 18. Cny a-; he will spend the weekend The New York City Marathon complete [a marathon], if they put Chui docs not run track for Ithaca Looking back, Chui 1s happy he with family and fncnds. Then, on (26.2 miles) is not only a race, but in the time," he said. because he is an athletic training was not allowed to compete. "I was Sunday, he will make h1~ h1~h an event, according to Chui. "The Chui has certainly put m the major and that requires him to be on too young. I do not thmk I wa, school dream a reality. You can win Rocky Horror tickets on 106 VIC ! Listen to 106 VIC today and tomorrovV - vVhen you hear a Rocky Horror song, call in and vVin! With your free pair of tickets, you're guaranteed to get in ... and you can time warp to the front of the line. CALL 274-1059 T Thanks to Dunkin 10:,. ') I· \ I < .. \BI. F, (100 \\I < >'\ < . \ \ 11' l " CII.\ '\'\FL:,..) IC I\ Route 13 Ithaca for eir ___,_.a,_, enerous donut donation! Your station for giveaways ! 32 THE ITHACAN October 29 1992 '\ Playoff dreams dashed by Dragons, 2-0 Hy Dickon Geddes scored 17 goals m its last four games. goalie Eric Pepper was outJumped by Rose pounced. Borra fed him the ball mto the : Aflerthrccsuccess1ve v1ctoriesandadraw, The main strikers for the Red Dragons only for the ball to hit the crossbar. penalty area and Rose banged the ball mto the : the men's soccer team had to beat Cortland were seniors Dan Rose and Mike Borra, who After that, the contest was very evenly net. Wednesday to have any chance of going to had each scored 10 goals on the season. matched, with both defenses playing well. The second half saw the Bombers desper- 1 post season play. IL was those two who finally sank Ithaca. "There was nothing between the two teams, ately trying to get back on even terms. This i Rose got the first with only six minutes left in they were that well matched," Taube said. "It meant that Ithaca had to push more players up : MEN'S SOCCER the first half off an assist from Borra. Then, was a case of whoever makes the mistakes mto attack, and so they left gaps at the back. with only six minutes left in the game, Borra will be the losers." This tactic nearly worked when midway ; They failed. drove the final nail in the Bombers' coffin Ithaca then continued to work very hard through the half, freshman Todd Stephan l The Red Dragons eventually defeated the when he scored off an assist from Rose. for the opening goal, and according to Taube played a beautiful ball to Jim Hoffsher. Bombers 2-0. In a very tight and physical Ithaca started off brightly, passing the ball 1t was the hardest working Bombers team he Hoffsher shrugged off the attention of the i game, Ithaca played well, but again it was around well and playing good attacking soc had seen in twenty years of coaching. defender, raced into the penalty area and I missed chances that came back to haunt them. cer. "We passed the ball well, but we could It was end to end soccer with not many slipped the ball agonizingly wide of the net. · "I just felt that the way that we have been just not finish," Byrne said. clear cut chances falling to either team. As With six minutes left and loads of spaces finishing the last couple of games would Cortland's head coach Fred Taube also the half progressed, Ithaca seemed to be at the back, the Red Dragons hit the Bombers mean that we would do the same today," said that Ithaca had good ball movement. getting on top and, according to Taube, the on the counter attack. Ithaca's head coach Andy Byrne said. "We "They moved the ball great, and they have Cortland players were ball-watching. That Rose passed the ball to Borra. He took the had the chances, but we did not put them in." got some good leadership," he said. meant that Ithaca was winning the 50-50 ball into the penalty area, rounded Pepper · Cortland came into the game ranked sixth Ithaca survived a very early scare when a balls and so had more of the play. and put the ball in the back of the net to : in the latest Division III soccer poll, and had high ball was hosted into its penalty area, and With six minutes left in the half, Rose complete the Bombers' woe. Strong showing at Albany By Brian Kohn competition will come from Genesco, a team :j The Ithaca College women's cross coun that Ithaca has already lost to twice th1~ try team competed in the Albany Invitational season, and the host school, Binghamton. l iast weekend, and fared extremely well. They The men's harriers put together a very I finished second in the meet. Three Bomber strong performance last Saturday at the Al· 1 runners finished in the top fifteen.Gloria Hill bany Invitational as well. Eight out of lo finished sixth, Paula Carlin placed 11th, and runners posted personal best timesand fiw NEED TIME AWAY? Mary Casbarro ended up 15th overall. out of the top JO improved. Junior Mike Mulligan lead the Bombers, finishing in 17th Come! Join us at CROSS COUNTRY place with a time of 25:52. That time is one second off of Mulligan's career best. Head coach Jim Nichols was very happy Nichols liked what he saw. "We arc get· with his women runners. "They continue to ting better each week, improving with each - IC P.E.A.C.E. Retreat improve, and they arc really running as a and every meet. That is the name of the (People Enjoying ACollege Emmaus) team," he said. game," he said. This weekend the women will attempt to This weekend Nichols's squad will run in defend their title at the New York State the Empire Athletic Association champion Cayuga Nature Center Women's Collegiate Athletic Association ships at St. Lawrence. Nichols feels that his Nov. 6-8 Call Chapel 274-3103 Championships at SUNY Binghamton. This team is one of the best three squads running. year's meet will consist of between eighteen The Bombers' main competition will come sponsored by the Catholic Community for information and registration. and twenty teams and will be much more of from the defending champions, RIT and St. a challenge for the Bombers. Their main Lawrence. Parents· Weekend Shabbat Services Friday 6 p.m. No dinner this week. Brunch Sunday 10 a.m, - l p.m, Emerson Suites Tickets for Rags -$3.00 Now on sale in Muller Chapel Performances Nov. 5, 7, 8 THE COOLEST fi GIFTSHOP STORE IN FOR THE NEW TOWN fiGE Sp!lcializing in ho~ograms, crystals, jewelry, art R~nts, pewter, mirrors. masks. new age music .. t-sh1rts, candles. gargoyles, a growing collection of hard to fina books, and much more! .\IICIIAFI. ·F' ',!1 ,I 111 "i 11:111 I 109 The Commons 273-1187 October 29, 1992 TIIE ITIIAC,\", .13 Gridders survive rain, fog and turnovers By Bill Gelman alone. rushing m tl1e t 1rst half. However, Ithaca was outplayed m every Buffalo State had opportuniues the half wasn't going to end with aspect of Saturday's game against to score with the turnovers taking out the senHJr fullback fmdH1g lus Buffalo State, except where it· place. The first turnover w:is a de- way Hlto the cndzone. The score counted. fleeted Fitzgerald pass, which was set up by a ,cries of Joe turned into an interception. This Fiugcrald runs. FOOTBALL gave the Bengals the ball at the Then Wittman scl a record for Ithaca 37 and they made it up to the career attempts on a five yard touch The Bombers turned the ball over Ithaca 18. On the fourth down , down run. The extra point tied it up seven times in the first half of the Jack Schuster put an end to that at seven. game against the Bengals. Y ct, drive with a sack. The Bengals gol right down to Ithaca was able to go into the locker Fil7.gcrald fumbled the pitch on business in the second half. Dean room tied 7-7 al halftime. the next Ithaca series, which gave Miceli returned thckickoff75 yards Ithaca's defense once again the Bengals good field position at to the 11 yard line and Dave Mad played a major factor in keeping the Ithaca 32. They made it down lo den ran the ball in for six points. this game close. Ithaca head coach the Ithaca 10, and went for the field That put Buffalo State up 13-7, but Jim Butterfield said his team played goal. The drive ended with a missed they missed the extra point. 60 minutes of very strong field goal. Late in the third quarter, the defcnse."The kids did an outstand Buffalo State got the sconng Bengalscommittcdacrucial fumble ing job of answering the bell, and started early in the second quarter. on their 13-yard line that was re they got tough and went after to Yusef Spates ran the ball in on an covered by Schuster. gether," Butterfield said. option play to make the score 7-0 at Then two plays later, Wittman "The defense stood up in the soggy Jim Butterfield Stadium. took the ball HI for his second score second half, and our big turning The Bombers were m an unfa- of the game. The Bombers took a point was the fumble in the miliarspol trailing7-0.Asidcfrom 14 -13 lcad. cndzonc," Jason Nichols said. the turnovers being committed, The battle wasn 'L over yet. Nichols was filling in for injured Ithacahadaflatrunninganack. The Adams added a touchdown run of linebacker Erik Orm berg. team had a mere 54 yards rushing HI his own lo make 1t a 21-13 game. Neither team was able to get on the first half. The Bengals put one last attack the board in the first quarter. Ithaca Ithaca was not gelling the blocks together at the close of the game, quarterback J oc Fitzgerald w,L, hav down when they were nccded."We but they came up short. "We needed The Ithacan/ Gregory DiBernardo ing trouble holding on to the ball, wcrcn 't sticking il to our men. we Lo stop the run for 60 minutes and Ithaca's Tom O'Connell tries to hang on to a pass during the and throwing it in the right direc had a blocking problem," J cff we also had some fumbles that hurt Bombers' 21-13 victory over Buffalo State on Saturday. tion. He was picked off twice and Adams said. us," said Buffalo State head coach Butterfield was happy with the were outplayed on offcn:-.e :rnd tk fumbled once in the first quarter Jeff Wittman only had 35 yards Jerry Boyes. win, but he said that the Bombers fcnsc throughout the gillnc. Ro~I~,!lse P!!!l~llh~ !t!!P. C?!~an~r,om~!r~£!to2~,so§,~H.t!} Hill The Bombers never had to worry scored 14 points in the fourth quar- 3 I yard line, Weigel evaded the Buffalo a first down via the penalty. The Bengal drive was agaH1 about a last-second scare from any ter to lead by eight points. Buffalo Bomber pass rush and scrambled Once the Bengals got inside the aided by an Ithaca penalty. On third team this season, that was until the needed a touchdown and a success- for 11 yards. Bengal head coach Ithaca red-zone, the defense stiff- and goal from the three-yard hne, BuffaloStateBengalscamelotown. ful two-point conversion to tic the Jerry Boyes needed a timeout to cncd. "We played a 4-3 defense the Bombers held running back J 1m A steady rain saturated the play- game. convert on a crucial fourth down. with the tackles stunting, and no Ragowsk1 to no gain. Offside, on ing field and a thick fog made for Quarterback Jim W c1gcl led the An Ithaca victory was in jeop- man-to-man coverage. W c didn't Ithaca moved the ball to the one. poor visability. A Bomber offense Bengals down field with 5:28 re- ardy. "It was a total gut check, like expect the pass because of the Weigel attempted to run around that had churned out an average of maining. The Bomber defense had the AIC game last year. They were weather," Faulkner said. the right end and John Gcncsc and 43 points and 471 total yards in its its best performance of the season. the toughest we've faced so far," The defense contained a Bengal Jason Nicholscombmcctona tacldc previous six game, only managed Starting on their own 26-yard linebacker Jake Cerrone said. offensive attack that had been run- for a loss as time expired. 154 yards of offense. line, theBcngalsdrovetothelthaca The fourth down pass allempt ning through the Bombers. "It was an option and I had th e The Bengals gave the Bombers 20-yard line on six plays. The drive was incomplete, but the Bomber "At the goaline, the secondary quarterback to thc pitchman. John their toughest challenge Lo date, was keyed by a 37 yard pass from defense shot itself in the foot. A toughened, the linebackers blitzed made the tackle and I juSL finished and were the first team to have a Weigel to Dean Miceli. pass interference penally on and we didn't play the oass." him off," Nichols said. Why Mac®? More college students buy Apple., Macintosh., than any other computer. Because no matter what you do, Macintosh will do it better and faster. For more infonnation call your on campus Apple Rep: Chris Gervais, 256-8985. Q&A Session every Thursday Buses 3 - 5 pm, Friends 110. Connecting Point.:2D ·-COMl'UTER CENTERS a. Authorized Educition Sales Consultant Apple, Mac. Macintosh and the Apple logo are registered trademarks ol Apple Computer Inc. PowerBook New York City Daily is a trademark ol le Com uter Inc. Long Island DG. @t FOR THE~ New Jersey .----, JOG vs Binghamton • Poughkeepsie • Middletown • Westchester Spring Valley• Monticello• and many other destinations! NO RESERVATIONS• NO CANCELLED SCHEDULES SAFE, DEPENDABLE SERVICE• STUDENT DISCOUNTS ITHACA TRAVEL CENTER l.!l\fLTf:.P__MLM_~fH)~liJJ.yJf&E_- J.~tCQMEi•. ~t !j,ERVE eA~IS! 710 STATE STREET • 277-8800 Ua"-M \VElt;;/fI_tlr.,ff--1§!29 L_BS. r------~ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7th • Team Entry Apf1cat1ons Pledge Sheets, and Mare 12 30 PM - CORTLAND COLLEGE lntormJ 0 1on ,,.. A11a1/Jb/C' Jf ( ,1' 1 ('hu(Jr;,•r D-1v1•, til•ln "Rogan·s Corners" 111 '". ,1 !'t 1,,, f1 l,"',\!'ll t),- .,,,, For Aforf' /nform.Jl,l,11 L-,,1 1 .. ._ 1.4q~_1 or Pio, Up .111 1,\1 I A· ,, lh" @fHORTL!NE" E "f"i JJ.r,:11 ,· ir,~-,,· T,,,1,1 ~ October 29 1992 THE ITHACAN 34 ·n: .;} SAM'S WINE & SPIRITS , _. ~ . , '. Open: M,T,W,TH~SAT 10-9 -tt.~ Better late than never ~< FRI 10-10 ::: TIJ'VIJ')\.l'-'lol,1,-. By Dickon Geddes "We now have players up front fender and took a shot on goal. The At the beginning of the season, that arc confident and more experi goalie could not hold it, and Stephan • Foreign & Domestic Wine Varieties the men's soccer team could· not enced than they were at the begin knocked in the rebound. • Specials on cases of wine The Engineers then equalized • Low prices on a variety of liquors score goals even if their lives de ning of the season," he said. "I also • pended on it. Currently, it's a totally believe that the whole team is play because of a mistake by Ithaca's ' different story ing with a lot more rhythm than the goalie Eric Pepper. According to THE BEST way they were playing before." B yme, Pepper came out to collect a 126 S. Cayuga St. "Next to the Ritz" 272-4784 MEN'S SOCCER Freshman Todd Stephan and jun throw, but totally misjudged it and ior Tom Brown lead the forward an Engineer forward headed the The Bombers are currently un line and both are playing well. ball over Pepper. HOT! HOT! HOT! beaten in four games and have Stephan scored all three goals for Early in the second half, the See You On The Beach scored 10 goals. At the beginning the first hat trick of his college Bombers got caught on the counter SPRING BREAK 1993 of the season, they could not score career. "Todd was spectacular," attack. The Engineers went down goals, and were losing games. Their Byrne said. "He could have had the field and had a comer kick which with latest victory was a 3-2 come-from five goals, and three assists. He was they promptly scored off. bchind win on the road at Renssclear just outstanding." However, the Bombers then CAMPUS GET-AWAYS last Saturday. The weather was not good, picked their play up. At the 57:45 Ithaca's head coach Andy Bymc which, according to Byrne, made mark, Stephan produced an unas citesd two main reasons as to why for a sloppy game. The Bombers sisted goal to tie the game up.With 1-800-2-CANCUN the players arc now scoring a lot of opened the scoring with 17:45 gone, just under twenty minutes to go, CALL NOW TO BE A REP AND EARN AFREE TRIP goals: better rhythm by the players when Jim Hoffsher took the ball Stephan scored the winner off an and a lot more confidence. down the Oank, cut inside a de- assist from Ian Palmer. Visitors easily vanquished New Lakeside Cottages By Dickon Geddes §G~~~ 257-3946 They came, they saw, hut they did not conquer. CRoss1NG Available for Clarkson and St. Lawrence came COTTAGES • to Upper Terrace Field Friday and Graduations, Parents' Weekend, Saturday, trying to alter the win ning ways of the women's soccer Homecomings etc. team. Only 15 Minutesfrom Campus! WOMEN'S SOCCER They both failed miserably. The Bomhers beat both teams 2- 0, with two impressive displays. Saturday saw Ithaca wm the Empire Athletic Association Con ference outright when they beat the Sam ts. With the victory, the Bomb ers gained an automatic place in the Division III play-offs to defend their nauonal ulle. Despite the dnving rain and the dense fog, it was a superb first half performance by the Bombers. The Bombers' passing and their all around distribution of the ball wa<; Just strong. Ithaca's head coach Pat Farmer The Ithacan/ Bill Christofidis acknowledged that fact. "We played Lorrie Deyle slides after the ball during Ithaca's game on Saturday_ very well in the first half," he said. the first half, with the Saints having ball trickle into the net. "I was especially pleased with the only one real effort on goal. Then with 34:21 gone, Lise two central midficlders. They hll With conditions gelling steadily Moore hooked a bouncing ball into targets up front and wide and it worse, the second half did not pro the net after a scramble in the Lady could not have been much bcller duce very good soccer. "The condi Knights penalty area. than that." tions make it no fun to play in," "The first half was as nicely as 111e first goal for the Bombers Farmer said. "Tactics did not come we have moved the ball in a month," came at the 14:30 mark. Lome into 1t, and so it makes the two Farmer said. "But I did not think we Deyle raced down the flank and teams more even and that was how played that well in the second half." crossed the ball into the penalty the play was in the second half." With the Bombers up two at area, where Lise Moore was on Friday had seen a tot.ally differ halftime, it gave Farmer a hand to score her eighth goal. ent clay weather-wise. The sun chanceonce again to play some of Then at the 27:50 mark, the shone and it wa~ nice and warm. his reserves. "I decided ahead of Bombers made the game safe with Once again, the Bombers put in a lime that 1f we got two goals up, a second goal. Dana Marang1 very unpressive first half display. then I would play the non starters," pushed the ball through to Kristin Clarkson got off to the worst pos he said. "It's gelling near the end 24 Hours A Day Kaupang ,l~ she tallied her fifth ,1 ble st.art when, with only four and some of the non- starters have ~oal of the season. 1111nutes gone, Karen Bence passed to be ready to play 111 the tight The Bomber, tot.ally dominated back to her goalie, only to ~cc the games when they need to." Depend on Kinko's. Weekend provides fast start • Macintosh® Rental • Binding By Michael J. Kahan two in the thnd to finish off the Other top performers for Ithaca in • Color Copies • Full & Self Serve Copies The Ithaca College club Ice Bulls. "I was surprised that we cluded semor tri-captain Jay Kelly, Hockey team cl1d exactly what ll played so well, seeing as we've who contributed three goals and an • Overheads • Fax Service needed to do la'>t weekend by get only been on the 1cc together for assist, Mark Tattoria, who netted t111g off to a strong stan Ill the 1992- three weeks," head coach Chns one goal and three Ithacan Sports BY THE NUMBERS Compiled by Brian Kohn and Scott D Matthews BOMBER SCOREBOARD NCAA DIVISION Ill THE WEEK AHEAD Football {7-0l Fleld Hockey {9·81 Oct. 24 Oct 24 EAST REGIONAL Thursday, Oct. 29 Men's Cross Countr; Ithaca 21, Buffalo State 13 Trenton State 4, Ithaca 1 Volleyball at Hmrw1ck EAA Charnp1onsh1ps at St Lawreriw POLL 7pm 12pm Oct 28 ------Soccer {15-2-1. EAA} NYSWCAA Tournament Women's 7-0 No. School Overall Oct. 23 Ithaca 6, Rochester O Friday, Oct. 30 Women's Cross Country NYSWCAA 1 Ithaca (16) 7-0 Ithaca 2, Clarkson 0 JV Football at Hudson Valley Championships at Binghamton 2 Rowen 7-0 Oct. 24 Men's Soccer {7-6-2. 2-3-1 EAAl 5c1m 12pm 3 Buttalo State 4-2 Ithaca 2, St Lawrence 0 Oct 24 4 Cortland 5 2 Oct 28 Ithaca 3, Rensselaer 2 Saturday, Oct. 31 Sunday, Nov. 1 5 Rochester 7-0 Ithaca 2, Keuka O Oct 28 Football vs Mercyhurst No teams 1n ;ict1on NYSWCAA Tournament 1 pm Cortland 2, Ithaca O Monday, Nov. 2 VoHeyball !28-10. 5-1 EAAl FOOTBALL: Field Hockey vs W1ll1am Smith No teams 1n action Oct 24 Men's Cross Coumry 12 pm Ithaca def. Hartwick 15-10, 15-4, 15-7 6th at Albany Invitational ITHACA 21, Tuesday,Nov.3 Oct 27 Women's Soccer vs St Lawrence at Volleyball vs Nazmeth Ithaca def Binghamton. 17-15, 15-6, Women's Cross Country Skidmore 7 pm 15-1 2nd at Albany Invitational BUFFALO ST. 13 1 30 pm Oct 24 al Ithaca Wednesday, Nov. 4 Buttalo St o 7 6 0 -13 Men's Soccer vs Geneseo No teams 1n action Ithaca O 7 o 14 -56 2 pm On the Air llhaca Rushing This week's schedule of sports broadcast on 92-WICB and 106-VIC Wittman 20-69-2, Fitzgerald 22-28, CHAMPION UPSTATE FOOTBALL POLL Adams 7-15-1 Football-Saturday,~- 31: Mercyhurst at _Ithaca, WICB, VIC, 1 ·15 pm. No. School Overall Upstate PF PA llhaca Passmg 1 Ithaca (16) 7-0 5-0 284 88 Talk Shows- Sunday, Nov. 1: Sp011s Journal, VIC, 6 p.m. Fitzgerald 4-13-42 yards-0 TD-4 INT 2 Rochester 7-0 3-0 228 66 Sunday, Nov. 2: Sports Talk, WICB, 7 p.m. 3 Buttalo State 4-2 3 1 133 99 llhaca Rece1y1ng 4 Cartland 5-2 2-1 198 99 WICB is.located at 91.7 on the FM dial. VIC can be heard on radios Syzmansky 2-13, O'Connell 1-18. 5 Rensselaer 5-1 2-0 134 79 Palumbo 1-11 equipped with FM cable at 105.9 FM. and on television channel 54 FIELD HOCKEY : Ithaca Total Tackles Genese 13, Nichols, Schuster 11, FINAL REGULAR SEASON STATISTICS Cerrone 10, Danenza 8, Allen 7. WOMEN'S SOCCER: Milanese 6 SEASON CAREER Name Goals Assists Points Goals Assists Points CAREER POINT LEADERS ~ S Bender 10 7 17 39 22 61 Genese, Schuster, Sweatt, Zunic K Dodge 6 4 10 12 7 19 NAME SEASONS GAMES POINTS fumble Recoveries A Carpenter 6 2 8 19 6 25 1 Maureen Nolan 1983-1986 68 82 Genese-2, Schuster, Darienzo, A Margolis 5 2 7 9 2 1: 2 Tracy Deyle 1986-1989 82 65 Rornackl-1 N Marabella 4 2 6 8 2 10 3. Use Moore 1989- present 91 62 C Ghezz1 1 2 3 3 5 3 Janet Wright 1981- 1983 45 62 Pass Break Ups D Hirschey 3 0 3 3 0 J 5 Leslie Murphy 1981- 1984 61 60 Schuster, Darienzo, Sweatt E Stanhopu 1 2 1 2 2 6 Tracy Coomber 1987- 1990 89 54 D Guglielmo 0 0 7. Lorrie Deyle 1989-89, 1991- present 88 49 M Moran 0 0 277-3662 WE DELIVER COOKIES, MILK,AND BEN & JERRY'S ICE CREAM TO YOUR DOOR Parents can send cookies for special occasions Nov. 3-7 at 8 p.m. with a 2 p.m. :\fastl'rcard and Visa an·Pptt>d matinee on Saturday, Nov. 7. Box office is open from 12 to 5 p.m., COUPON - $3.50 VALUE - COUPON Monday-Friday in Dillingham Center. .;___/. ( .()(j ~~~-. '" ::- 1--::, FREE - 'f BEN & JERRY'S Tickets range from $3.50 to $6. z . .-- With t lw p111 L'h:t~1· ,it· ,1 Group rates are available. ; , , I j(_;(,.: ,, Dan'Z !)1>1t'11 or (;1;111! ('u11k1t· Call 274-3224 for more information. I )1 I:,'' , I I ). : ' /. J ), 1 / c ' , i I' '1 ' 1 , ·: , I , , 11 ' ' , • ' 1 1·~1 \t' I) !t I I !\Fl· I!,,, ,d ,~( 11 ,\ L '' \ Pll'ase Nole: HAIR contains adull language and situations '\, · ~ 1 , , I:)•,,· I ) P , 1 :~ ! , · _, i , , 1 ill , \ 1 1 \ that may not be suitable for all audience members. l·:\"l•:HY:\l(;IJT. I,.,,, 36 THE ITHACAN October 28, 1992 THE BACK PAGE The latest 1n• science • Builders work on the final stages of the new science building Photos by Tor Seemann . . '-- ...... , \• :,, ; .""~~ ,-_,:\:~---~~-