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The thI acan, 1993-94 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000
1-20-1994 The thI acan, 1994-01-20 Ithaca College
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Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1994-01-20" (1994). The Ithacan, 1993-94. 15. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1993-94/15
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, 1993-94 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. Opinion Accent Sports Index Opinion ...... 12 Thinking freely Fact or folklore? Farmer leaves What's Happening ...... 14 Accent ...... 15 First Amendment not The Old Farmer's Almanac Heads to Penn State for and this never-ending winter 15 Classifieds/Comics ...... 20 protected on campus 12 greener pastures 23 Sports ...... 23 The ITHACAN The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community
Vol. 61, No. 15 Thursday, January 20, 1994 28 pages Free
Center off to Los Angeles Quake info Center feels Time: Monday, 4:31 a.m. Calif. Epicenter: Northridge, the quake Nevada shaky start 35 miles northwest The initial and violent jarring of Los Angeles By Kevin Sturmer tremor lasted more than 40 seconds Magnitude: 6.6 on Ithacan Staff and caused televisions and stereos Richter Scale LOS ANGELES - A group of to fall from shelves, knocked over Las Ithaca College students went to Los lamps and opened dresser drawers Vegas Angeles this semester hoping for a at the apartment complex. Within a •LA 4.0. Classes had not even started few seconds of ll1e first tremor Ilic Center and they had already found them· entire city lost power. Downtown selves witll a 6.6. "It waslikeanighbnare. It wasn't LA One of Ille largest earthquakes real, but it was happening," said 13 miles Southern California has ever seen Beth Haiken '94. Like most of Ille SE~ shook Los Angeles earlier this week, oilier students, Haiken rode out the taking the 40 students participating 40-sccond earthquake in bed, lis \200 miles in the first semester of Ille Ithaca tening to the cra<;hcs of compact College Communications Program discs and lamps willl "a feeling of The Ithacan/Chris Gervais in Los Angeles by surprise. violation." He finally made it to Ilic doorway, ways todoorwaysorundercounters, Stephen Tropiano, director of the The "L.A. Quake," which mea The Oakwood Apartment com but cul his leg on the dchris. preparing for Ille smaller, shorter Ithaca College Commu111catiom, sured 6.6 on the Richter scale, plex in Toluca Hills is located only For ll1ose witllout flashlights or aftershocks. Progrmn 111 Los Angeles, w:L'i on trembled through Los Angeles and 12.5 miles southeast of the candles, Ille sound~ of t11e fallen Ken Bamhack '95, the residence the phone checking on all the stu surrounding areas at 4:31 a.m. earthquake's epicenter in and broken ohjects tllroughout t11e a~sistant, went around to all apart denK He also made sure ~tudents Monday, Jan. 17. Northridgc, Calif. Despite only apartment were just ,L'i. or more, menL'i willl a flashlight comforting knew what to do, reinfon:mg Ille The earthquake which killed at minimal damage to the complex, frightening than Ille earlliquake it mid calming people upset hy Ille earthquake pnx.:edures that had 11\:en l_!!ast 40 people and caused exten students were not sure what parts of self. For hours some studenl'i sat cartllquakc. "I wanted lo make sure demonstrated for ~lmlenl~ dunng sive damage to Ille Los Angeles the building would hold up. immohilized in the darkness for fear everyone wa~okay," B,unhach ~aid. onentation tJic week hcforc. area, cause only minor damage to "I thought the window was go of walking on hroken objects :md "! had plenty of doorways I was In additmn to phoning ~lmknl'-., tJ1e Oakwcxxl Apartment complex ing to ~mash," said Joe Buoye '94. debris. walking through sol know l woultl Tropiano called the Park Sdmol of in Toluca Hills hou~.~ ,c stu Buoye roJJe.d ouL gf .bed, wly to be . 'After the initial shaking stopped, be okay." Communications in l thaca to let the dents and none were seriously hurt. hit in Ille face witll a dresser drawer. most of the students made llleir Willlin minutes of the tremor, See ''Earthl1uake," next page . Students victim to U nh appy re t urn. several area burglaries "I think people know when college stu change patrol procedures. By Marnie Eisenstadt dents leave - definitely," Borack said. She "We do more patrols on foot and m resi Ithacan Staff said, however, before leaving they took pre dence halls and stop people we see around," The holiday season is a time of giving and, cautions. he said. Wall said the Hudson Heights is Ille often, taking. "We locked the doors and called the po only off-campus area patrolled on a regular Twenty-nine burglaries occurred in the lice departmentto be put on Property Watch," basis. Ithaca area and 16 in the surrounding she said. She added that Property Watch is a Captain Curtis Ostrander of Ille Illlaca Tompkins County area between Dec. 16 and program where residents call the Ithaca City City Police Department said the crime rate Jan. 17. Police and tell them tlley are going out of during this holiday season was not signifi Among those robbed are at least seven town. The police then check up on the resi cantly higher than that of other monllls. He Ithaca College sbldents. dences periodically. said students put themselves at risk by bring Senioo. Jennifer Borack, Kevin Pedini "We all feel violated. Some one was in our ing unnecessary valuables to school. and Chrissy Muller returned to their resi house, a place we consider safe. People went Ostrander also recommended students who dence on Coddington Road to find it com through my stuff. That's Ille worst." Borack live off-campus obtain a house-sitter, rent a pletely ransacked. Boraek estimates the said. storage unit for valuables, leave a light on and thieves took over $10,000 worth of merchan Intruders also forced their way into two hall mail and newspaper delivery. dise. The front door was kicked in and vari Hudson Heights apartments and helped lllem While police do not increase patrols dur ous other entrances were left open. selves to a word processor, a VCR and a ing break periods, they do try to pay particu The Ithacan/Dave Slurzberg "It took the police over 48 hours to come stereo, according to the Campus Safety Log. lar attention to areas often rented by students. An unhinged door leans against the and make the initial report," Borack said. The Norman Wall, assistant director of Campus "Officers who know [ when breaks occur] home of three seniors who returned house was also hit by lllieves during last Safety, said the campus police do not step up make additional passes through these parts of from break to find their house year's holiday break. added Borack. security during the holiday break, but they town," Ostrander said. burglarized. Sexual harassment committee examines policies pointed a new committee to look at Mary Covert, professor of music; in June 1984. However, Whalen said his hope By Jeff Selingo the issue college-wide. John Hrkach, assistant professor of According to Montemurro, Ille is to have a report from the commit Ithacan Editor in Chief "I didn't dissolve Ille ad-hoc theater arts; Sandra Herndon, pro committee is in the "information tee in May. The report will he for The Presidential Committee on committee, but I felt this issue is a fessorof corporate communication; gathering" stages of the process. warded to Faculty Counol, Staff Sexual Harassment and Discrimi concern for the entire college com Caroline Pike, an analyst in institu l11is process includes interviewing Council and Student Government. nation is reviewing the work of a munity from faculty to staff to stu tional research; Al Cohane, direc various divisions of the campus "I would want to hear what each Faculty Ad Hoc Committee on Ille dent<;," Whalen said. "The guide torof auxiliary services and student Iike campus safety, residential life, group would say ahout the report. same issue while investigating new lines that now govern the faculty Alison Ado ff '96. Montemurro smd Judicial affairs and personnel to Hopefully they will ask question~ procedures and policies. However, have been tllere for quite a while. I one more student will be placed on review oilier grievance policies on like, 'Did the committee come up tllese new policies and procedures do feel the people who put it to t11e committee. cmnpus. with a good solution?' mid 'Did the may not be implemented for at least gether originally did a good joh. 'The president charged the com According to Montemurro, fol committee take into con~ideration another year. But time pa<;scs and the scenes miucc with reviewing the current lowing this process the committee the concerns of all those involved?' Faculty Council formed Ilic Fac change." policies and guidelines on sexual will discuss changes to the current If m1y of lllosc hod1es have a ma.1or ulty Ad-Hoc Committee on Sexual The new committee consisL<; of harassment and discnmination," policy. While Montemurro said the prohlem, I will refer it hack to the Hara<;smcnt Procedures mid Poli three faculty members, two staff Montemurro said. "The committee committee has no specific dcatl commiuce for further d1~cu~sion. cies la<;t spring. The committee w,L'i members m1d two studcnL<;. It is will then make recommendations linc, Herndon said she hopes to Since the committee report~ to me in Ille process of making new rec chaired hy Frdllcinc Montemurro, for revisions." According to have the new policies and proce I will make the final decision after ommendations on procedures when the College's affirmative action Montemurro, the original guidelines dures in place hy tJie next academic muchoconsultation," Whalen ~a1tl. See "Harassment," next pagl' President James J. Whalen ap- officer. The committee includes on sexual hara~smenl were issued year. 2 THE ITHACAN January 20, 1994
Earthquake dawn curfew imposed by Los An Harassment Continued from front page geles authorities. Continued from front page Suggestions for change "As soon as the sun went down, College know everyone was all the fear came back," Ellen Robillard Whalen said there is a need for The Faculty Ad Hoc Commit complaint. right. The Park SchooJin turn cal led '95 said. "ldidn'twanttobcalone." revisions, but not a need for a new tee on Sexual Harassment Policy • Formal hearings will be con ducted by a board that must in all of the studcnl's parents letting After what wa-. a sleepless night for document. suggested the six principles be enacted in any new procedures clude a majority of faculty peers. them know everyone was safe. some, Tuesday morning brought The Faculty Council Ad Hoc the College may adopt. The accused must have the right Later Monday morning, yet more aftershocks. Commiucc reported to Whalen that • Two faculty members (one to challenge for cause any mem Tropiano again called students to "Waking up to aftershocks there were "serious flaws" with the male and one female) should be ber of the review or appeals board current procedures, according to infonn them that classes were can [Tuesday] morning wa<; O.K. be trained to handle complaints from which challenges should be im celed for the day and lO again make cause it wac; light out." Michele Paul McBride, chairofthe commit students. ''This is not meant to partially decided upon. sure everyone was all right. There Broccoli '94 said. Unlike the previ tee and professor of history. exclude the affirmative action • The procedures must pro were some apartment.-. he called ous morning, however, classes be "It was a rather sweeping state office, but we feel there should tect faculty who have been ha hack five or six times throughout gan al 9 a.m. ment to say the whole [document] be additional avenues for com rassed by students or other mem the
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~---- 4 THE ITHACAN January 20, 1994 Students mourn death of 'surrogate father'
By Rand Otten placeable," Mentorc said. "I remem Perry was also active in the com cuddly kind of guy," Rand said. ber him always being there for me "He clearly enjoyed the la<;t few Ithacan Staff munity mid served as an ambulance mid other students. He was Ilic one corps volunteer, fire chief and fire years of his life." Ted Perry, a vetcrm1 professor in who pushed me to go to grad commissioner for the town of "Ted was a wonderful person the Ithaca College Department of schtK>L" Brooktondale, where be resided. He who liked his sludenL<; and iiked the Psychology for 25 years, died Dec. Leslie Winters, '94, also remem also had a great love of animals and college," Whalen said. "We will 30 at his home. bers Perry w; a dedicated professor worked with Canine Companions miss him very much." Perry is remembered by students involved wil11 his student~· lives. for Independence. A memorial service for Perry and colleagues as a caring profes "He wm; always l11ere to help the A few years ago, Perry was at an will take place in Muller Chapel on sor and friend, according to Martin studcul<;," Wmters said. "He wm, annual holiday party given by Presi February 5 at 2:30 p.m. Donations Rand, professor of psychology and l1lc type of teacher who really cared dentJ ames J. Whalen and someone may be made in Perry's name to a friend of Perry. about his students and had a close found a stray kitten outside of l1le Canine Companions for Indepen "The college has lost an impor rapport wil1l many of l11em." house. dence, Box 205, Farmingdale, NY tant person," Rand said. "He was Jen Pierce '94 l1links of Perry as Ted Perry 'The kiltcn bad a collar and l 11735. completely involved wil11 his stu open, generous and considerate. Courtesy of Janet Kalinowski remember Ted took the cat wil1l Pcny is survived by his wife dents. He served as a surrogate fa "He was the kind of person who him and brought it to l1le owners Patricia C. Perry, daughter Chris U1er for mmiy of his student<; mid his could help you," Pierce said. "If according to Rand. that night after l1lc party," Whalen tine E. Perry, daughter and son-in home mid office were always open you were having a bad day, you "Ted became involved with the said. 'That was the kind of man be law Deanna and Ken Grant. Step to his students." could always just talk to him. He center and made himself available was." sons Douglas R. Pcckins and Janet Men tore' 94, a student and helped take l1le stress out of stress on a 24 hour basis for advice and Perry's students and colleagues Jefferey H. Peckins, grdlldson Jus advisee of Perry, remembers him as ful situations." consultation," Rand said. "He would remember him as wann, friendly tin A. Grant. sister Beverly Perry, dedicated, hard-working and intui Perry was also involved with Ilic go out of his way for anyone, any and caring. broilier Donald H. Perry and former tive. "I consider him to be irre- college crisis center for 10 years, time of l1le day or night." "He was just a wann, friendly, wife Penelope Perry. Retired college landscaper leaves final mark
turc and horticulture. years, according to Fred Butterfield said. "I never had to ask designs of the flower beds. This is By Rand Otten "Bob had a very spcciaJ talent," Vanderburgh, superintendent of him for something twice because all thanks to Bob." Ithacan Staff President James J. WhaJcn said. building management and an ac he always did it on first request. He MacGaffick took a very keen inter Jim Butterfield Stadium, Bucky "Bob was a genius in his field and quaintance of MacGaffick's for really was always willing, ready est in the campus and the college as Freeman Field, l1lc Chapel Pond, he set the stage for such a beautiful seven years. and able to help the coaches and the a whole, according to Whalen. U1c Dillingham Fountains and all place to work." "He was an artist." V andcrburgh college community." "Bob truly loved the college and the landscaping and phmting lliat MacGaflick worked extensively said. "He had a great sense of per Butterfield remembers took great pride in the way it have been designed for the Ithaca with the athletics department to ~pectivc. His artwork wil11 land MacGaffick as a cooperative, con looked," Whalen said. College campus over Ilic hL<;t 30 bring the best quality playing fields scaping ha<; definitely touched ev cerned and enjoyable person whose MacGaflick is also remembered a:-. years can be linked to one man, Boh to lU1aca for U1e College athletes, eryone and he designed his land knowledge of lm1dscaping truly knowledgeable, artistic mid a loner MacGaflick. accordmg to Boh Dcmmg, director scapes for everyone to enjoy." bcncfitted the campus. by Vanderburgh. MacGaflick, superintendent of of aU1lctics."His work has truly en MacGaflick is also remembered I don· t know of a college b,L<;e Bob left his mark on Ilic entire Ithaca Collcge·s Grounds and hanced the communtty tor both the as a man willing to cooperate mid bal I field that's nicer," Buncrlield South Hill campus," Vanderburgh Trm1sportat1011 unul his retirement students and ~tall and tlm~c people easy to work wHh, accord mg to Jim said ... Look at our football field - it said. "'There is not one particular m I 991. died Dec. 22 in his home. rnterestcd rn attending Ithaca:· Butterfield, fonncr head coach for can·1 compare wiU1 anyl11ing in its U1ing he designed. He really de MacGaff,ck 1s rememhcred hy Demmg smd. Ithaca's roothall program. league. Parents often comment to signed 11 all." mem her~ or the college commumty MacGartickalsohadagreatahil Buuerlield knew :md worked with me on how great U1c campus looks, MacGaffick is surv1\'ed by his tor hi~ contributions of landscape ity to visualt1e what Ilic landscape MacGaffick for 25 years. how the grass is cut and l11c shrnbs step-daughter, Kimberly A. Bailey. design mid knowledge or floricul- of l1lc campus would look like in 30 Bob always got l11e Joh done," arc always clipped and Ilic great and his sister, Marian Fernow. ., Hey Seniors, it's
christian slater
ArqM!te ud SIiier ue dyiwalle:' "****S111u W'.ouctp,a llSA TODAY "FUHNY AID VIBRAlff," ,.... """' .,, NEW TO" :oo, to sign up for your yearbook portrait! "VlVID AXIi SEDUCTIVE." ,. ,.. , , .. ,...... , "'·"""' Signups for seniors who have not been photo "TIIBJW AND COMEDY shaken up mto one provocallve cocktail" graphed, and for those who need retakes, will be Tom G:..r.no P[OP:.! M.AG.\lllf'[ 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Jan. 24-28 in the Campus Center Lobby.
I • .. 1 The LAST chance to have your portrait made will dennis hopper val kilmer gary oldman brad pill christopher walken be Jan. 31-Feb. 4 in Park Hall 220. Jlili1811ra:1IIIWWU111:1 iiHij iU ll~V.l ~'lllOJflt 111K 11Rllffl WD.11 WIIM IW!TI 111111/11 mnUlllllll mml911LlfflHill fiPl»llllll1llllllll m11111D1Ml tllllll\dlll!1llltl C IDEllillD11iillllll 11rEl!lllllJll mnlllllll. IIRlll It takes 5-1 Ominutes to have your portrait made. You can choose how many poses the photographer will take: ··-·-· R,-:::;.~. E:lrlll!!1Jil .....• Poses Sitting fee 5 $13.00 10 $20.00 15 $26.00 The sitting fee, payable to Ithaca College--Cayugan, is due when you are photographed. Cash, check, Mastercard and Visa accepted. About the Cayugan; The yearbook is mailed FREE to all graduating seniors in the fall after graduatioo. The Cayugan hires Yearbook Associates, a professional portrait company, to take all the senior portra~s. The only cost to have your picture taken is a $13 sitting fee, which goes to offset the cost of the yearbook. Yearbook Associates will send you information about enlargements and reprints of your portraits. January 20. 1994 THE ITIIACAN S Report criticizes higher education nationwide By Lauren Stanforth ers, said Jon Vondracek, public re recent college graduates. tl1eir decision-making and mvolve c;m society, sent tJ1c report to 3.400 m Ithacan Staff lations director of the Johnson The study reported, among other themselves more in tJ1c lifcltme colleges ,md umvcrsmes Decem Group, an association sponsoring statistics, that 56.3 percent of the learning process in order to un ber 1993. College students do not possess the project graduates tested could not calculate prove Amcncan education, Ithaca College President Jame~ the skills and knowledge necessary According to "An American Im change in basic monetary transac Vondrn.cek said. J. Whalen received tlle report con to compete in the employment perative," colleges are not instill tions. In addition, tlle open letter m;ked cerning tlle downward trend of world, according to an open letter ing the correct values or knowledge The letter also stated college college presidcnL<; to assess tlleir higher educauon. Whalen said col written by the Wingspread Group graduates need to positively con curriculums do not provide the di institutions agamst a self-assess leges tllat establish goals will ulti last year. tribute to our society. versity in learning American citi ment checklist which stresses ,1 mately accomplish their mission. The Wingspread Group, an en "The harsh truth is that a signifi zens need to function successfully public plan for student improve "At Ithaca College we serve two semble of educational, business and cant minority of these graduates in society. ment. missions: a liberal arts education political leaders, wrote the report cnterorreenter the world with little lnfonnation contained in a 1992 "We want to assure that next and a professional education," based on 32 essays written pre more than the knowledge, compe U.S. Department of Education study year' scntering students will gradu Whalen said. "In talking to gradu dominantly by college professors tence and skill we would have ex revealed more than 30 percent of ate as individuals of character, more ates, I believe we fulfill these mis and presidents from around pected in a high school graduate college graduates never studied sensitive to the needs of tJ1e com sions well." the country. scarcely a generation ago," the let mathematics or English and 58 per munity and more civil in habit-; of Whalen said he agrees witJ1 The context of the letter, "An ter reported. cent had no exposure to a foreign tllought, speech and action,'' the Wmgsprcad's statement that area~ American Imperative: Higher Ex "AnAmericanlmperative"cited language. report said. of matJ1 and science should be given pectations for Higher Education," a 1993 study by the National Adult "An American Imperative" The Johnson Group, a not-for more consideration, not only al views students as part of a society Literacy Survey which tested the asked college administrations to profit foundation dealing with tJ1e ltllaca College, hut also at the sec continuing to need lifetime learn- quantitative and reading skills of become more student focused in education and welfare of the Ameri- ondary levels. Six faculty Cigarette sales restricted members submit from unsupervised areas change. By Kevin Harlin "We' re sorry to lose "That h;L<; been a very. very good late fall grades Ithacan News Editor the sales, but under the sales area for us,'' Brown said. Smokers long accustomed to "We're sorry to lose U1e sales, but areas where tlley can light up now circumstances we just under the circumstances we just By Jeff Selingo "We can reduce the face fewer areas where tlley can didn't feel it was worth didn't feel it wa,; worth the nsk for Ithacan Editor in Chief amount of time be purchase cigarettes on campus. the riskfor the College the College to be fined for violation Students were not the only The vending machine located in to be fined for violation of tllat act." ones dealing with "crunch time" tween exams and. the Egbert Hall, outside Egbert Dining Egbert Hall is an open area, al tlle end of tlle fall semester. due date for grades, Hall, no longer holds cigarettes, of that act. " Brown said, and no ~upervision of Six faculty members submit but that would radi said Marian Brown, directorof pur -Marian Brown, the machine is possible. ted grades after the Dec. 28 dead cally change the chasing. director of purchasing Cigarcucs still will be sold over line, said Registrar John Stanton. Brown cited the Adolescent To the counter at Mac's in Phillips About 350 grades, approxi pedagogical methods bacco Use Prevention Act, which ucts in unsupervised areas acces Hall and BJ's in the Towers Con mately 1 percent of all grades of the professors." restricts the sale of tobacco prod- sible to minors, as the reason for tllc course, Brown said. given, were submitted late. -Warren Schlesinger, Stanton said this was the largest a...sociate professor of percentage in about 10 years. accounting and chair of ID Express vending strip "Most of the students re Faculty Council ceived a revised grade report before they returned lo campus gains easier depositing access for tlle spring," Stanton said. Of occasions to suggest shortening tlle six, the final faculty member I.he time period between final Students can also transfer money submitted grades on Jan. 13. exams and the due date for By Kevin Harlin "We wanted to find [ a from on-line ID Express accounts Provost Tom Longin said two grades. Ithacan News Editor to their vending strips with the new location] that would machine. of tlle six cases of late grades "I personally believe the long Users of tlle vending strip on ID serve the other end of were "unforgivable" and repri time period breeds forgetful Express cards should now have an ID Ex press accounts can only be mands will be placed in the files ness," Stanton said. According easier time putting money on it, campus and be fairly activated with a deposit at the Of of tllose faculty members. to Stanton, 75 percent of the thanks to the installment of an addi close to the Bursars fice of the Bursar. The other cases involved ei faculty submitted grades before tional Automatic Debit Machine on Automatic Debit Machines are office." also located across from the Infor ther illness or grades that were Dec. 25. campus. -Marian Brown, Marian Brown, director of pur mation Desk in Egbert Hall and submitted though tlle mail or tlle Warren Schlesinger, associ director of purchasing Office ofCampus Safety, Longin ate professor of accounting and chasing, said the College installed next to the ID Office in the Terrace said. chair of Faculty Council, said the new machine in the first floor Dining Hall. "We didn't penalize any stu the type of work that faculty stairwell between Job Hall and that would serve the other end of Brown said an additional ma dents for late grades," Longin assign makes it difficult to grade Friends Hall in mid-November. campus and be fairly close to the chine may be added to tlle library said. The deans and tlle Office of in a few days. "We wanted to find [a location] Bursar's Office," Brown said. area if tlle need arises. Financial Aid were notified in "We can reduce the amount order to prevent students from of time between exams and tlle losing aid or being placed on due date for grades, but that academic warnings. would radically change the peda Stanton said be approached gogical methods of the profes Faculty Council on a number of sor&," Schlesinger said.
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This year travel with STS. We guarantee you HOURS: Monday- Thursday: 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. hotels, departure times, and the lowest prlceslll Discounts available lo groups of l O or more. Friday: 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED!!! 120 North Aurora St. Saturday: 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sunday: 12 p.m. - 8 p.m. Call STS @ 272-6964 for details 6 THE ITHACAN January 207 1994 No students allowed in residence halls Locked out: before official College opening resident buildings open are the Gar By Victoria Spagnoli "We don't want people cooking den Apartments and the Hudson "Number one is that Ithacan Staff multiple meals in a kitchenette that Heights Apartments, he said. if a student is injured, is not set up for it," Michael said. Every semester, some students There are two reasons why stu If students plan on returning early return to school early only to find there is no one there to dents are not permitted to enter the find them, and number to the campus after a long break and that residence halls are not offi buildings until the specified time, want to stay in their rooms, they cially open and often, students are be said. two is that the re is the should contact the Office of Resi asked to leave. "Number one is that if a student advantage to steal from dential Life and talk to Michael to According to Tim Michael, as is injured, there is no one there to see if an arrangement can be made. sistant director of Residential Life the common and student find them, and number two is that rooms." Michael, however.warned that Operations, students may not re there is the advantage to steal from students must justify their reasons turn to resident halls until the desig the common and student rooms," -Tim Michael as to why they need to stay in their nated time because unsupervised Michael said. Assistant Director rooms when the building is officialy students compromise a crime-free, Another reason students are not of Residential closed. safe Iivfog environment pennilted to re-enter the buildings Life Operations "It is important to stress that the "The general housing agreement early is that housekeeping and main answer is usually no. We publish rents the room and bed when the tenance are doing work that cannot open, students in the residence halls the opening and closing dates in the College is in session only, "Michael be done while students are living in may be more likely to cook full student handbook a year in advance. said. the rooms, he said. meals in the small kitchenette fa It is up to the students to make the During the recesses, the only Because there are no dining halls cilities provided in the buildings. proper arrangements," he said.
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SUNDAY, JANUARY 23 AIR-CONDITIONED • CHILD CARE · Wolter B. Ford Holl Auditorium, 8: 15 p.m. 402 W. Green St. Master Card A pre-concert lecture by profimor John Covert will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Room 201, Ford Hall. Downtown Visa ...... I I I ·--, a P.00 ~.:;_....,, °7'J;.. Ithaca CITY CLUB -~-----.....=- ,,w ~~'t-.:-m~· 273-8300 Am.Ex. ll1Ml£A'~:.·:;·._~;~;,. ~· ..... a-~--- CALL TODAY FOR A FREE TRIAL WORKOUT .January 20, 1994 THE ITHACAN 7 Committee to study Park co-curricular activities Bohn, Eloise Greene, manager of letter dated Jan. 17 that was sent to The policy Herndon referred to to the President or 1t may not." By Brian Kohn television operations; Christopher Bohn. The letter argues that the is a located on page 85 of the Stu The committee wm; fonncd in Ithacan News Editor Wheatley, manager of radio opera formation of the committee is un dent Handbook and is quoted Ill the the wake of a recent incident con An Ad Hoc Committee on Co tions; Paul Heaton, manager of stu necessary for two reasons. "It repli memo sent to Bohn. "Communica cerning 111e Ithacan and Ilic lt11aca Curricular Operations within the dent publications; Ben Crane, asso cates the efforts of a large group of tion media are free of censorship College administration. Roy H. Park School of Communi ciate professor of television/radio; faculty and professional staff who and advance approval of copy, and On Dec. 2, 11ie Ithacan puh cations hac; been fonned by Tho John Hochheimcr, associate pro have been meeting to debate these the editors and managers are free to lished an article revealing contents mas W. Bohn, dean of the Roy H. fessor of television/radio; Alan maucrs, and it is an unnecessary develop editorial policies and news from the will of Roy. H. Park, me Park School of Communications. Schroeder, assistant professor of bureaucratic duplication of exist coverage with tyhe understanding dia magnate and fonncr chainnm1 In a memo sent to the faculty and television/radio; Mary Knudson, ing governance practices.'' that studenLc; and student organiza of the Ithaca College BoardofTrust staff of the Park School of Commu Freedom Forum journalist-in-resi Sandra Herndon, professor of tions speak only for t11emselves," ecs. Some of the College's admin nications on Jan. 7, Bohn wrote dence and three students, according corporate communication, said the the policy states. istrators requested 171e Ithacan re about the intent of the committee, to Bohn's memo. committee is not necessary because In lieu of the memo from the consider and delay publication. which has yet to convene. "The committee was designed these liberties should not have to be Park School of Communications Bohn said this incident wa<; par "I am asking a group of faculty, to be representative of the various argued. "Freedom of speech, free faculty and staff Bohn said it is tially responsible for the formation staff and students lo sit down and constituencies of the School of dom of press and freedom of in possible he might reexamine con of the committee. "Certainly, fonn reviewourco-curricularoperations, Communications," Bohn said. quiry should be taken for granted," vening the committee. "It is pos ing the committee is in partial re with particular attention lo issues of The committee, however, is be Hemdonsaid. "Weshouldnothavc sible that we may reevaluate and sponse to 11ie Ithacan incident," he rights, responsobililics, authority ing formally opposed by 37 Park to debate it. Not only is it a guaran not have a committee at all," he said. "But the issues that the com and governance," Bohn wrote. School of Communication faculty teed right in this country but it is said. "If we have the committee, it mittee will look at transcend The The committee will consist of and staff members who signed a also part of our policy." may result in some rcccomcndations Ithacan issue." Durland Alternatives Library 127 Anabel Taylor Hall -Cornell University-
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does the Ithacan qet1ts• I ? news. From ~• Our reporters, editors and photographers can't.possibl! know everything that is happening around campus, which is why we rely on you to help us find the news. Uncork Your Potential Is there an event or issue you think is newsworthy? For graduates with an intense desire to go far, there is a Tell us! career with far-reaching opportunities. Sales management with the E& J Gallo Winery. . Have some information you think others should know? Between classes today, stop by the Career Planning & Placement Center and find out about all the challenges Tell us! we have in store for you. How? We appreciate phone calls with story ideas. Some
sort of written information is even better (T~ll us who, PRERECRUITMENT INFORMATION SESSION what, when, where, why and how, and let us know where ALL INTERESTED SENIORS ARE INVITED TO AlTENI) TIIIS CAREER & INDUSTRY PRESENTATION we can get more information.) You can re~ch us through TUESOA Y, JANlJAR Y 25, 1994 CLARK LOIINGI' - CAMl'lJSCENTER Campus mail, in Park Hall 269, or by calling 274-3207. Or 7 311 l'M ju~t send us a message on the Ithaca vax to ITHACAN. CASUAi. ATTIRF., REl·RESIIMENTS SERVED
------· ------8 THE ffHACAN January 20, 1994 Water break closes road Smoky setting By Brian Kohn Faulty transformer forces Ithacan News Editor A crack in a water main be Snack Bar patrons out low Terrace 7 caused flooding and extremely icy conditions on By Stacy Solovey the campus road leading to the "/ just saw smoke Ithacan Staff Towers. coming from the lights A Campus Safety officer on Approximately 100 Snack Bar and I called Campus routine patrol discovered lhe patrons found their afternoon dis Safety." water main break.at 7:19 p.m.on rupted when smoke began to fill the Tuesday, Jan. 18, said Sergeant dining room on Tuesday, Jan. 18. -Charlene Mettler, Ronald Han of the Ithaca Col As smoke seeped through a light Snack Bar employee lege Office of Campus Safety. ing fixture in the ceiling, Snack Bar One side of lhat campus road employees took immediate action, tion, Van Benscboren said. was shut down in order to facili said Guy Van Benschoten, assis- AccordingtoDaveMaley,man tate ice removal, said Fred tanl fire chief for the City of Ithaca ager of public information at Ithaca Vanderburgh, superintendent of "I just saw smoke coming from College, eleclricians found that the building maintenance. the lights and I called Campus problem with the light fixture was a No one was affected by the Safety," said Snack Bar employee worn out. low-voltage transformer. break because the water main Charlene Mettler, who first called Maley said the College does not loop system at Ithaca College the Campus Safety Office. expect this type of problem to hap- allows water to be fed to build Van Benschoten cl~ified the pen again. ings from more than one direc incident as a "smoke condition." "Our electricians from Physical tion, Vanderburgh said. According to Van Benschoten, Plant took out several of the lights "The way the system was set when Mettler called Campus Safety that apparently had heated," Maley up, it would be very difficult to she was told to pull the fire alarm in said. have a break that would cause us order to facilitate evacuation of the The eleclricians were not posi- to shut down lhe campus," he building. live which of the light fixtures were said. Before the building was evacu- faulty so they replaced three trans The origin of the break was a ated at approximately 2:20 p.m., formers in three separate fixtures gco-thennal movement caused the electrical switch had been turned - near the origin of the smoke, Maley by shifting soils and changing off, stopping the hazardous condi- said. temperatures, said Dave Maley, manager of public information. "ll1at (a water main break} happens when things are under The Ithacan/Gregory DiBernardo ground," Maley said. "Things An IC Campus Safety officer inspects the water main damage CLICK! will break because of the shift that occurred outsideTerrace 7 on Tuesdey, Jan. 18. The break and movement. And I'm sure caused flooding and icy conditions on the campus road leading the cold didn't help either." to the Towers. It's that easy Vanderburgh said the Col he said. "Wc take care of lhcm of the geographic layout here." legeexpcrienccs breaks periodi when they happen and we fix it. An outside firm will be called Join the Ithacan photo department cally. Obviously, we don't like them to in to fix the pipe, Vandcrburgh "It's kmd of a routine thing," happen, but lhey do. It's the nature For more information, stop by Park_269 said. or call 274-3207. •••~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••m ••• ••a I.C. Students: ••• •: You're invited to the Ithaca College •: Be a part of... :• RADIO OPEN HOOSE :• • • ·~----~• .• • •·- .• .-..~ ~--- .• • TONIGHT • PHONATHON 1994 : THURSDAY, JAN. 20th : : 7-8 p.m., PARK 118 : • WHEN: February 14-March 31 •: • Meet the people who make the stations tick •: • WHERE: Office of Admissions • TIME: 5:30 - 9 p.m. • • Gain invaluable hands-on experience •
• • Find out how to get involved • If you're proud of Ithaca College, consider letting others know • • about it! Just volunteer-to call next year's freshmen who may have : , Sales ouct\ot\ : questions about the life of an LC. student. You may sign up for a,; • -V~ • many shifts as you like_ · • - Promotion , DJ • Just pick up a sign-up fonn at the Office of Admission •: _$~~,; - News •: or the Campus Center Information Desk. I • • =· ooN·r MISS ITI .:: ••• : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•• .. - ...... - . - - .. - ...... - ... . ---····-···-····---·--'"'·------···· l------.... January iO, 1994 THE ITHACAN 9 New trash A final halt to Hudson Heights prices•
By Amy Desson affairs and campus life. off campus housing, even though it range from $350-400 per month for By Angela Autry is still through the campus," Adam Ithacan Staff Projected full-time, undergradu one person. Ithacan Staff ate enrollment next year is ap Hill '95 said. Those costs include all utilities, Students living in the Hudson proximately 700 students less than Holly Odgers '94 agreed with cable, furniture, parking and trash The new year means change Heights after this semester will have it was in 1989. Hill's assessment. removal. Adding an additional for IC students residing off a new landlord. Eliminating the 191 bed com "It's rea1ly a shame, it's nice student raises the monthly rent by campus this semester. During winter break the Office plex, which the College has leased housing. I'm a senior so it doesn't $60. Effective Jan. l, the Ithaca of Residential Life and the Busi since 1979, benefits students wish effect me personally, but if I were Dennis plans to rent Department of Public Works ness and Administrative Affairs ing to move off campus, McAree staying here next year I'd be really approximately the first 20 apart raised the price of trash tags, Office opted to end the lease agree said. disappointed," Odgers said. ments with a ten month lease, mandatory for trash collection. ment with Roger Dennis, owner of "Releasing the Hudson Heights Al~ough the school no longer instead of the more common one The tags have increa<;ed to the Hudson Heights. will allow us to release more stu rents the apartments, students wiIJ year lease. "What I want to do is get $3.25 per 35 pound trash tag 'The biggest factor was that we dents who have recently applied to still have the option of living in them up and get them running," he and $2 per 20 pound tag. dropped several hundred students move off campus in the last few them. said. According to the Depart in the last few years and we don't years," McAree said. 'Tm going lo rent them out. Stu Students wishing to live in the ment of Public Works, the really need the Hudson Heights in Some current Heights residents dents are more than welcome - Hudson Heights next year will need adoption of the new rates is an order to house the students who are oppose the administration's deci I've always enjoyed students," said to get approval lo move off campus effort to compensate for the on campus," said Brian McAree, sion. "This is really too bad because Dennis. and then make arrangements with increasing costs of collecting assistant vice president for student Hudson Heights offers simulated The cost of renting the units will Dennis. the city's trash. • t)g Wet come Back! ~ Wanted • V V News Writers Shabbat at IC Frida s No experience necessary. Service - 6:00 p.111. Muller Chapel Any major can apply. Dinner - 7: 15 p.m. Terrace Dining Hall Stop by the Ithacan office, Reservations for dinner please Park 269, or call News Editors (27.-l-3 I 03) Brian Kohn or Kevin Harlin at 274-3207. Reserve your seat now for our trip to The National Museum of The Holocaust ;\ Februrary 6, 1994 1i.lltl V SPRING
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~FITNESS ~ 119 1linl St. • 272-8779 10 THE ITHACAN January 20, 19«J4
The following incidents are among light were still operational. those reported to The Ithacan by the IC YA staff member reported finding what Office of Public Information, based solely appeared to be a grenade on the 8th on reports from the Office of Campus Campus Safety Log floor of the West Tower. The object was Safety. determined to be a toy hand grenade. Anyone with any information regard conducted by the Ithaca Police Depart Theft occurred between 11 p.m. De $70 from the Campus Activities office in ing these entries is encouraged to con ment. cember 12 and 9 a.m. Dec. 13. The the Campus Center. The student indi Wednesday, January 5 tact the Office of Campus Safety at 274- camera was described as a Mamiya cated the mouse was taken between Y Off1C0rs assisted the Ithaca Police 3333. Unless otherwise specified, all Saturday, December 11 RB67 in a silver case. Also stolen were midnight Dec. 14 and 2 p.m. Dec. 15. Department in the investigation of ap reported incidents remain under investi .,. The Ithaca Fire Department re two lenses and one flash. Total value of parent forced entries Into two apart gation. sponded to the East Tower for a fire the equipment was approximately .,. A student reported the theft of two ments in the Hudaon Heights complex. alarm and the smell of smoke. Two $3,000. textbooks from their room on the first Students reported the theft of a Brother students were referred for judicial action Hoorof Tallcott Hall. It is unknown when 1200 Word Processor, a Sanyo VCR, Friday, December 9, 1993 - after it was determined that a small fire .,. A student reported the theft of a wallet the thefts occurred. One of the text and a Sony stereo from one apartment. Thursday, January 13, 1994 had been caused by candles burning from the copy machine area of the li books, Fundamentals of College Alge It did not appear that anything was sto onto papers in a residence hall room. brary. The student stated the wallet was bra, was valued at approximately $30. len from the other apartment. The theft misplaced at approximately 11 :30 a.m. The other, a biology textbook, was val occurred between Saturday, Jan 1 and Thursday, December 9 .,. A student reported the theft of cash this date. The student also reported that ued at about $65. It is believed that the this date. Both entries appeared to be .,. A student was referred for judicial from a purse that had been previously one of the credit cards in the wallet had room was unlocked at the time of the similar in that entry was gained by prying action after giving false information to lost or stolen in the Ford Hall lobby Dec. been used to fraudulently purchase theft. open or kicking in the doors. officers who were investigating an alco 10. A total of $7 was missing from the about $700 worth of goods from various hol related incident. A second student wallet, but all credit cards and personal locations in Ithaca and Tompkins County. Thursday, December 16 Wednesday, January 12 was referred for judicial action after be papers were intact .,. A staff member reported the theft of a .,. A compact disc player valued at $200 mg found in a highly intoxicated condi Tuesday, December 14 book bag from a Theatre Arts office in was reported stolen from a student's tion in a residence hall. That student, Sunday, December 12 .,. Astaffmemberreportedvariousthefts Dillillfl.ham Center. Theft occurred be Tallcott Hall residence sometime be whowasalsochargedforpossessingan .,. A staff member reported finding ste of cash from the Ithaca College boat tween 7:40and8:20a.m. The book bag, tween Dec. 17 and Jan.-11. There was altered drivers license, was taken to the reo equipment near a vehicle in S lot. house. An unknown subject removed which belonged to a student, was de no apparent forced entry to the room. Health Center by Bangs Ambulance. The owner of the vehicle indicated that money from the boathouse office. The scribed as a hunter green Jans port worth the equipment did not belong to them, total amount of cash and checks stolen about $40. .,. Officers investigated an inJury that .,. A student was transported to Tompkins and the equipment was transported to over the last few weeks totaled approxi occurred in the Hill Center Jan. 1 f when Community Hospital by Bangs Ambu Campus Sa1ety and secured. The equip mately $380. Friday, December 17 a visitor fell on a set of stairs while lance for treatment of lacerated fingers. ment conS1stedof a turntable, two speak .,. A student reported the theft of a carrying an eight-month-old infant. The The student had been using a table saw ers, and a dual cassette deck and radio. .,. A student reported the theft of a micro-cassette mini-recorder from an infant sustained a minor head injury and 1n the Scene Shop at Dillingham Center. Panasonic portable phone from their office ih Dillingham Center. Theft oc the visitor sustained a minor back injury. Monday, December 13 residence hall room in Rowland Hall. curred between Dec. 10 and Dec. 13. The infant was examined by a family Friday, December 1O .,. A staff member reported the theft of a Theft occurred between 3:50 and 4:30 pediatrician and the visitor did not seek .,. A student reported the theft of $1,200 VCR from the Art Department 1n the p.m. on Dec. 14. The room was un Monday,December20 any medical treatment. worth of stereo equipment from a Hudson Ceracche complex. The theft occurred locked at the time of the theft. The value .,. A staff member reported damage to Heights apartment at approximately 3 between Dec. 10 and Dec. 13. of the phone was listed at $350. the protective cage around a blue light Thursday, January 13 p.m. Dec. 10. A subject was seen re located on Garden Apartment road near .,. A student driving a College vehicle in moving the stereo equipment from the .,. A student reported the theft of a .,. A student reported the theft of a the back entrance. II is unknown when Florida reported being in a property dam apartment. The investigation is being camera from a darkroom 1n Park Hall. Macmtosh computer mouse valued at the damage occurred. The phone and age accident.
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JUST DO IT January 27-February 3, 1994 JourneY. Into the Imagination with James Mapes Thursday, January 27 Poetry Night 8:00 pm Emerson Suites Wednesday, February 2 $3 8:30 pm Pub/Coffeehouse. FREE
.. All that Glitters ... . All Campus Semi-Formal Friday, January 28 · 9:00 pm Emerson Suites $1 o Open Mic Night -x Sponsored by Thursday, February 3 Student Alumni Association 9:00 pm Pub/Coffeehouse FREE
Dave Binder ALL EVENT PASS $13 An Evening of James Taylor Available in the Campus Center Monday, January 31 January 17- 27 8:00 pm Emerson Suites $2
*Applications for Open Mic Night are available now in the Student Activities Center, third floor of the Campus Center 12 THE ITHACAN .January 20, 1994 OPINION Sounds of sile'nce Free speech not a guarantee at IC 'fEAA t I f£r 1"1.£ ~ To an outsider looking in, daily !rte at Ithaca College might seem ideal. The students are apparently free to attend a wide range of ~ W\S»~ illC'.\ ~ classes, to explore any subject of interest to them, to openly'debate 1 ' controversial topics, and to join many types of organizations. Im.. In realtty, the Ithaca College administration has made several significant attempts to restrict the range of thoughts that its students, )---r--- faculty and staff are perm~ed to have. As a private instttution, these actions are perfectly legal, since private colleges and universities are allowed to place any restraints they wish on the basic set of first amendment rights established in the Constitution. The College has two THE ITHACAN'S VIEW policies which place vague limits on freedom of speech on campus. First, verbal "harassment, intimidation, or hazing" is prohibited. Secondly, Ithaca College has a statement regarding freedom of expression. It reads, "Students and student organizations are free, publicly O'. privately, to hold discussions, pass resolutions, distribute leaflets, circulate petitions, and take other orderly action that does not disrupt the essential operation of the institution." These policies make no mention of who decides what constitutes verbal harassment or what type of speech is inflammatory enough to disrupt the daily routine of the College, leaving lots of leeway for the Two Ithaca College students leaving a bar in L.A. at4:29 a.m. administration. During the past semester alone, the College administration has attempted to revoke crucial first amendment rights in two cases. LETTERS First, The Ithacan was an unsuccessful target of one of these attempts. The newspaper printed an article that divulged the contents of the will of the late Roy H. Park. Since The Ithacan was the first paper to break the news, President James J. Whalen and other top College Cartoon offensive to feminist administrators were concerned that Park's family would be angered if I will begin by saying that I am women's legs. It invariably insinu and act immature, becoming the the will's contents were printed. In other words, the administration felt an avid reader of The Ithacan and I ates a derogatory punchline (a de punchline of the men's joke. the Park Foundation might be less likely to donate additional money to enjoy the reading. Never have I rogatory statement in itself, asking Voila! In only a few frmncs, a Ithaca College in the future. failed to find interesting, valuable, why women should be endowed blatant mockery is made out of tl1c The administration placed pressure on The Ithacan in an effort to and controversial material every with such noble faculties a-; legs). feminist movement. Though I am delay the publication of the story. In doing so, the administration acted llrnrsday, as it is important and They arc then accosted by a femi male, I am a feminist (radical, not wtth disregard for a clause in the Student Conduct Code on page 85 good for the reader's fulfillment I nist., who is drawn as a less attrac militant), and I am very insulted by that "communications media are free of censorship and advance am also a believer in comic relief, tive and less "cool" individual in tllis comic. I find in it only support approval of copy, and edttors and managers are free to develop and thus turned to the comic section comparison to the group of men. -for the belief that women's inferior editorial policies and news coverage with the understanding that of the Dec. 9 issue. Unfortunately, The feminist makes some valid position in society is a result of students and student organizations speak only for themselves." instead of being relieved, I was points, which are rudely ignored by male oppression. I sincerely apolo In the end, the newspaper staff made the decision to publish the immediately outraged by the "Wet the men. When they continue with gize if I have interpreted the comic article. By standing up to the requests of the College administration, Behind the Ears" strip. I did not find tllcir jokes, she stomps her feet and incorrectly. Otherwise, I expect Mr. The Ithacan successfully resisted this attempt at governance over the it controversial, but rather in flat pouts in a fashion even more imma Hyatt's apology to the feminist student media. out poor taste. ture than tllc rudeness dealt to her. movement in next week's Ithacan. The second incident where Ithaca College clearly overstepped tts It portrayed a group of slender, Furthcnnore, if I have interpreted bounds was the well-publicized "noose incident", when the College well-dressed, "cool" young men lis the comic correctly (I apologize if I Chris Elbich '96 removed Justin Chapman's unconventional art project from the aca tening to a joke about the nature of have not) she uses her legs to pout Mui;;ic demic quad before anyone saw tt. The decision to remove the nooses further prove that the College officially condones the suppression of unpopular speech and other unconventional forms of expression. Too few choices for study abroad At 12:10 p.m. today, the faculty and staff of the School of Communi cations will sponsor a rally in the Park Hall Audttorium to address first I am writing in response to the the study abroad office is very will rather, should be in the business of amendment issues. Every student, faculty member and staff member article written by Rand Otten con ing to help students going on affili educating our students. This dis should attend to send a clear message to the College administration. cerning studying abroad ("Against ated programs, but much less will tinction seems to get clouded and the grain," Dec. 9]. While I have no ing to help a student find a non tllosc with power put business ahead Avi Schaeffer problems with the content of the affiliated program. Why is this? I ofcducation. lchose to work for my Editorial Page Editor article, I believe that there are many believe it is because ltllaca College study abroad program because l points which were left out. has a vested interest in seeing stu thought it wa-;a wonderful program When asked about the cost of dents use their own programs. and wanted more students to know The ITHACAN studying abroad, Amy Teel, assis Economically, this practice about it. Yes, I do get paid for my Ithaca College's weekly student newspaper tant director for international pro makes perfect sense. But the office work, hut I would note have ever 269 Park Hall, Ithaca College grams, said, ·'For some, it is not is there for the student-; and should considered working for the progmm 953 Danby Road, Ithaca N.Y. 14850-7258 economically feasible to go abroad. make every effort to ensure tllat ifl thought it wai; anything less than Editorial: (607) 274-3207 Advertising: (607) 274-3208 But it really docs depend upon t11c students arc aware of all of tllc terrific. program." This implies that study study abroad options. The London I am quite sure that all of tl1c Fax: (607) 274-1664 Internet: [email protected] ing abroad is expensive and that Center is not the only option for programs affiliated witll Ithaca Editorial many students cannot afford to go studying abroad. If the percentage College are very good. But just as a Editor in Chief ...... Jettrey J. Sehngo abroad. of lt11aca students studying abroad student looks at many colleges be Production Director ...... Chris Gervais I spent last semester in Spain is lower t11an the national average, fore deciding upon which one to Assistant Production Director ...... Paul Raspa and my program, which included it is because IC students arc not attend, a student must also look at Editorial Page Editor ...... Avi Schaetter Projects Director ...... Chns Lewis tuiuon, room, hoard, books, excur aware of the opportunities avail many programs before deciding News Editors ...... Kevin Harlin, Brian Kohn sions, tutoring, insur,mcc, and laun able to them. which one to go on. Study abroad Assistant News Editor ...... Jessica Wing dry, cost almost exactly half of I would love to sec all Ithaca programs can differ grcatl y ,md stu Accent Editors ...... Garnck Dion, Rachel B. Jaffe what a semester at Ithaca College studcnL'i study abroad as it is an dcnL<; must decide for themselves Sports Editors ...... Joshua Milne, Jonathan Wh1tboume Assistant Sports Editor ...... Glenn Roth costs and I got 12 credits for it! I do invaluable experience. I hope that which program best lits tJ1cir needs. Photo Editor ...... Jeff K. Brunello noL question that mm1y students the study abroad office docs more Everyone who studies abroad will Assistant Photo Editor ...... Dave Slurzberg cannot afford to go abroad, but stu to encourage students to study have a positive experience, but a Announcements Editor ...... Stevo M. Chaggans dents should be aware that there arc abroad not only at tllc London Cen good program will ensure tliat tl1c options other than tllc London Cen ter, but in other countries and with student ha,; a terrific experience. Business Advertising Director ...... Todd Williams ter and there arc programs that are other programs. Itllaca College is a Sales Managers ...... Laura Edgar, Louisa Kyriakidou very inexpensive. college and should be run as such. Lee J. Frankel '94 Manager, Student Public.ations ...... Paul Heaton It has been my experience that We should not be a business, but Television/Radio A single copy of The Ithacan is available from·an authonzed LETTERS TO THE EDITOR distnbution point, to any individual within Tompkins County. Multiple copies and mail subscriptions are available from The Ithacan offiC8. Please call 607-274-3207 for rates. If you have an opinion you feel strongly about, or if there is a situation you would like to Opinions expressed on these pages do not necessarily reflect address, please submit a letter to The Ithacan. Letters to the editor are due by 5 p.m. every those of faculty, staff and administration. 'The lthacan's Vl9w' represents Monday in Park Hall 269. Please include name, major, year in school and phone number. the ma)Ority opinion of the executive staff. Letters must be less than 400 words and typewritten. The Ithacan reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and taste. Letters may be sent via the Internet (electronic mail) to Founded in 1931 Ithacan@ Ithaca.Edu. January 20 19')4 THE ITH,\CAN 1J LETTERS THACAN--~ Diplo01as in person, not in 01ail NQUIRER Picture if you will Lwo irate par spenl four long, hard years at a two: tuition on East Hill costs Ic~s. ent<; whocannotconlain their anger school known as Ithaca College. I don't expect to be handed a "Where should we focus our energy when lhey discoverthal my diploma Ithaca College is a private insti diploma this coming May because to continue the dream of is in the mail. I wonder if it will tution. So is Cornell University. I'm sure it's too late for lhe regis Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.?" arrive with a stamp on the envelope Cornell is an Ivy League school; trar to make diplomas wilh every that says: Diploma-Handle Wilh Ithaca College isn't. Cornell cost<; graduate's name on them. Pierre Desir Care. I doubt it. $22,940. Ithaca, ironically enough, I do expect lhat this letter will Cinema & Photography I have worked long and hard for costs only $1,400 less. Why? One have some effect on the people who a Bachelor of Arts in English. Is word: postage - for all of the di greedily devour our precious dol Assistant Professor being presented with my diploma plomas lhey have to mail all over lars. "We need to move beyond the lhe day I graduate asking for too the world at the end of each semes After all, if we stop paying the speech about the dream and much? ter. tuition, the administrators will be The registrar seems to think so. Cornell graduates are fortunate forced to close Ithaca forever, or to learn about the issues he was They mail graduates their diplo enough to receive their diplomas give us lhe diplomas we spent good concerned with right before he mas. Why? Because it's so much the day they graduate. What a con money on! was assassinated." easier than having them ready for cept! I find this phenomenon strange lhe students who paid approxi for two reasons. Number one: Amy Grech '94 mately $80,000 for proof that they Cornell has more students. Number English Jeff Bower '94 Psychology
"Since Martin Luther King Jr. wanted people to be equal, we should spend time talking about how the minority and majority are similar instead of how they're different."
Camille Atkinson '97 Theater
"We need to accept and experi ence our differences. Give them value and realize that 1ust because you and I are different doesn't mean we're at opposing ends of a struggle."
Photos by K. R. Graninger
Do it all at The ITHACAN The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community We're looking for motivated people to work in all areas of the newspaper. Contact any staff member at The Ithacan offices, Park Hall Room 269, or call 27 4-3207.
If you have interest, we're interested in you. Attend an open meeting for prospective staff members: Thursday, Jan. 20, 7:30 p.m. Park Auditorium 14 THE ITHACAN January 20, 1994 WHAT'S HAPPENING Debate Club, Meeting, Room 201, 1 7 Thursday, Friends Hall, 3 p.m. January 20 Junior Piano Recital, Jennifer 1A1cr~micComputing Computer Lab Kivlslld, Nabenhauer, Ford Hall, 3 Services VP/Treasurer's Office, Financial p.m. I t h i. c. ;;_· C - o I I -.; ll e· Schedule Spring 9 4 Aid/Bursar Review, Demotte, Ithaca College Concerts, Summit Egbert Hall, 9 a.m. Brass, Auditorium, Ford Hall, 8: 15 Provost's Office, Faculty p.m. Colloquium, NMR, Egbert Hall, 12 Mu Phi Epsilon, Meeting, Lounge, pm Terrace 12, 9 p.m. "Speak-out", Free Speech Rock, Campus Center, 12· 10 p.m. Monday, Noon-Mid 5.30pm-M1d 5:30pm-M1d 5:30pm-M1d 5:30pm-M1d 3pm-5pm Closed Orientation Steering Committee Meeting, SMR, Egbert Hall, 1 · 15 January 24 Noon-5pm 5pm-11pm 5pm-11pm 5pm-11pm 5pm-11pm 3pm-5pm Closed p.m. Leadership Recruitment Fair for 9am-11am 9am-11am 9am-11am Registrar's Office, Meeting, R.A.'s, P.C.C.'s, O.L.'s, C.C. Staff, Noon-Mid Noon-Mid Noon-Mid 11am-6pm DeMotte Room, Egbert Hall, 2 pm. S.A.S.P., Dining Services Student 2pm-M1d 2pm-M1d 2pm-5pm Managers,and Student Justices, Staff Council, Meeting, NMR, North Foyer, Phillips Hall, 1O a.m. 6pm-Mid B:OOam-M1d 8:00am-M1d 8:00am-M1d B:OOam-M1d B:OOam-5pm Closed Egbert Hall, 2:30 p.m. Residential Life, Departmental IC AASA, Meeting, SMR, Egbert 9am-11am 9am-11am 9am-11am Meeting, SMR, Egbert Hall, 1 p.m. . 5pm-11pm Noon-6pm Noon-6pm Closed Hall, 6 pm. 2pm-6pm 2pm-6pm 2pm-5pm Business, Faculty Scholarship Habitat for Humanity, Meeting, Meeting, Klingenstein Lounge, Conference Room, Egbert Hall, 6 7pm-11pm 7pm-11pm 7pm-11pm 7pm-11pm Closed Closed Egbert Hall, 2 p.m. p.m. Provost's Office, Human Subjects 12:05-1:05 12:05-1:10 Daysprlng, Group Meeting, NMR, 7pm-11pm 7pm-11pm 4pm-5pm Noon-5pm Research Committee, Conference 5:30-11pm 5:30-11pm Egbert Hall, 7 p.m. w ...... :,.,,..,,,. .,,,, ,,,,, Room, Egbert Hall, 3 p.m. ,.., .-.,~ '. '. ' , -~- . j,,,..,i.,.'..,._~ ',._.,_,,•• .' ' Residential Life, Information Ses H&S Dean's Office, Meeting, This schedule is in effect from Monday, January 17 - Sunday, May 1. Hours will vary around holidays, sion, Clark Lounge, Egbert Hall, 8 DeMotte Room, Egbert Hall, 6:00 ~idterm and finals. Please check lab doors for specifics. Subject to change. _____ ~ p.m. p.m. Student Government Associa Wednesday, Friday, tion, Executive Board Meeting, CAMPUS CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS January 21 Conference Room, Egbert Hall, 7 January 26 p.m. Accounting Club, NMR, Egbert Hall, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Last Day to request Pass/Fail for Last Day for Add/Drop for Block I SASP, Weekly Meeting, SMR, Block I Ages Gerontology Group, Conference Room, Egbert Hall, Thurs day, 8:30 p.m. Career Planning, Resume Writ Egbert Hall, 6 p.m. Center for Teacher Education, ing, SMR, Egbert Hall, 1 O a.m. AMA, Conference Room, Tuesday and Thursday 12 p.m. Catholic Community, Parish ACTEC meeting, Conference Physical Therapy Dept., Special Council Meeting, Laub Room, Room, Egbert Hall, 8: 15 a.m. BOC, DeMotte Room, Egbert Hall, Monday, 8 p.m. Lecture, Emerson Suites A, Phillips Muller Chapel, 7:30 p.m. Financial Aid, Staff Meeting, Campus Crusade for Christ, Demotta Room, Egbert Hall, Wednesday, Hall, 11 am Muller Chapel Theatre Group, DeMotte Room, Egbert Hall, 11 a.m. 6:30 p.m. Provost's Office, Academic Poli Performance, Muller Chapel, 7:30 CC&SE/C, Meeting, Conference Dayspring, North Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, Thursday, 7 p.m. cies Committee Meeting, SMR. p.m. Room, Egbert Hall, 11 a.m Habitat for Humanity, ConferenceRoom Egbert Hall, Thursday, 6 Egbert Hall, 3 p.m ICES, Meeting, NMR, Egbert Hall, p.m. Summer Conference Planning Communications, Faculty Meet 8 p.m. Task Force, Meeting, Conference Hillel, Laub Room, Muller Chapel, Sunday, 4:30 p.m. ing, NMR, Egbert Hall, 3 p.m. Room, Egbert Hall, p m. Hillel, Meeting, Phillips Room, 1:30 IC Asian American Student Organization, South Meeting Room, Senior Class, Happy Hour, Pub/ Muller Chapel, 8:30 p.m. Registrar's Office, On-Line Pri Egbert Hall, Thursday, 6 p.m. Coffeehouse, Phillips Hall, 4 p.m. vacy Committee Meeting, Con IC Environmental Society, NMR, Egbert Hall, Monday, 8 p.m. International Programs, New Stu Tuesday, ference Room, Egbert Hall, 2 p.m. IC Republicans, South Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, Thursday, 8:30 p.m. dent Orientation, Clark Lounge, Business School, Faculty Meet Egbert Hall, 4 p.m. January 25 Mu Phi Epsilon, Terrace 12 Lounge, Sunday, 9 p.m. ing, NMR, Egbert Hall, 2 p.m. Shabbot Service, Muller Chapel, 6 Leadership Recruitment Fair for Politics Club, Friends 307, Tuesday, 7 p.m. CC&SE/C, Staff Meeting, Demotte R.A.'s, P.C.C.'s, O.L.'s, C.C. Staff, p.m. Room, Egbert Hall, 2 p.m. SAB, North Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, Tuesday, 12 p.m. S.A.S.P., Dining Services Student Shabbot Dinner, Terrace Dining Managers, and Student Justices, CC&SE/C, All Staff Meeting, Con SASP Meeting, SMR, Egbert Hall, Monday, 6 p.m. Hall, 7:15 p.m. North Foyer, Phill:ps Hall, a.m. 10 ference Room, Egbert Hall, 3 p.m. SGA, North Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, Tuesday, 8:15 p.m. Saturday, SACL, Director's Meeting, NMR, Debate Club, Meeting, Room 201, Sign Language Club, Laub Room, Muller Chapel, Tuesday, Egbert Hall, 9 a.m. Friends Hall, 3 p.m. 7p.m. January 22 H&S Chair Meeting, SMR, Egbert CC&SE/C, Manager Meeting, Hall, 11 a.m. NMR and SMR, Egbert Hall, 5 p.m. Music School, Concerto Compe tition, Auditorium, Ford Hall, 10a.m. Dana Internship Informational O.P.E.R.A. Meeting, Pub/Coffee Meeting, Textor 102, 12:10 p.m. house, Phillips Hall, 6:30 p.m. CC&SE/C, OA Training, Klingenstein Lounge, Egbert Hall, CC&SE/C, Set-Up . Meeting, CC&SE/C, Manager Meeting, 11 a.m. Emerson Suites, Phillips Hall, 12: 15 Demotta, Egbert Hall, 6:30 p.m. p.m. CSN Training, NMR, Egbert Hall, 1 Kuumba Repertory Theatre, Cul p.m. Gerontology Institute, Reception, tural Expressions, Art Show/Po Klingenstein Lounge, Egbert Hall, 4 etry, Klingenstein Lounge, Egbert Graduate Voice Lecture/Recital, p.m. Hall, 7:30 p.m. Michelle Allen, Nabenhauer, Ford Hall, 7 p.m. International Programs, London RHA, Meeting, SMR, Egbert Hall, Center Info Session, SMR, Egbert 9p.m. Senior Jazz Recital, Jason Hall, 5 p.m. Violette, Auditorium, Ford Hall, 8: 15 Catholic Community, J.O.V. fel We're looking p.m. Community Service Network, Or lowship group meeting, Laub ganizational Meeting, Textor 103, Room, Muller Chapel, 8 p.m. ALS, Welcome Back Party, Union 7p.m. for you! Dining Hall, Egbert Hall, 10 p.m. AMA, Speaker, Emerson Suites, Career Planning and Placement, Phillips Hall, B p.m. Campus Recruiting Information The Ithacan is looking for Sunday, Session, Clark Lounge, Egbert Hall, SGA, Budget Committee Meet 7:30p.m. ing, Conference Room, Egbert Hall, Layout/Dasign Techs 8 Copy Editors January 23 8:15 p.m. Student Government Assocla Cathollc Community Mass, Muller tlon, Student Congress Meeting, Faculty Plano Recital, Mary Ann Contact Chris Gervais or Paul Raspa at The Ithacan office, 269 Park Hall. Chapel, 10 a.m., 1 and 9 p.m. NMR, Egbert Hall, 8:15 p.m. Covert, Auditorium, Ford Hall, 8: 15 or call 274-3207. p.m. Protestant Community Services, No experience necessary... ••• Dedication a must. Muller Chapel, 11 :30 a.m. January 20, 1994 THE ITHACAN 15 ACCENT Fact or 1 Earthquake • theory? experience By Jennifer Mosberg r- NARRATIVI~------~ Almanac predicts Ithacan Contributor LOS ANGELES -- I knew my hctl clatter from lhe quake as Tcn:),a snowy season ra11lcd whenever I rolled over. hul ,rag,g.cred III the darknc.~~ trom her al 4:31 in U1c morning I wasn·1 hcd over to U1c tloorwa1. "Oh 111 y By Matt Roberts turning in my hcd. I clung to us God!" we kepi wh11npcru1g.. "Oh Ithacan Staff ),Ide~ to brace my),clf when I rcal- my God!" The 1994 edition offhe Old 11.cd mv hctl ww-, shakinc. Thi:-. was We had no real concept of tune Farmer's Almanac predicted really l1appcnmg. I wa;n·t dream --1 wokcupa14:00a.m.,),O I knew tJ1at al least tllrcc more major ing. h wa-; pitch black - the glow 11 wa~ ~omc Umc after that. A~ we snowstonns could hit Itllaca be of U1c alann dock was out. The ~tood there in the lllX)rway, my tween now and March. Some walls vibrated mid U1c sound of my 0U1cr two nx)mmatcs, Carla ,mll meteorologists argue about tllc hanging headboard mtcnsilicd as Susie, panicked along with us m accuracy of tllcsc predictions tJ1c shaking became more forceful. the doorway to tJ1cir nxnn. r calling for a battle of science vs. "Teresa, stand under me door!" I ··1 don't believe U1is," I said. spcculati0n. • yelled lo my roommate. "W c · re here for one week 1md tJ1i~ The Almanac made tllc fol "This is really happening," I kept happens." My exclamations were lowing predictions: a snowstonn tllinking, "This is an cariliquakc" inlcrruptcd hy a clainmcrmg of is predicted sometime between and 1 ML'> terrified. glasses and shaking walls from an February 4 and 6 and March 4 Ironically, wcwcrcgivcnabricf aftershock tllat kept us in silent and 8, and heavy snow is ex ing on eariliquakcs two days ear anticipation for tllc next five min pected between March 23 and lier, but were a~sured Ille likelihood utes. 26. of an actual earthquake wiL<; basi My stomach was a giant knot. Jeff Schultz, assistant clima cally nill. Should an eartllquake Teresa and I eventually made our tologist for tllc Nortlleast cli occur, however, we were instructed way to t1lc floor, sitting under U1c mate center said tlle Almanac degree in aeronautics and meteo let, X-ray and radio wavelcngtll to stand under a doorway. LllXlrway, bracing ourselves, unsure docs not ba<;c its findings on rology, a doctorate cum laudc and a emissions. The vibrating room continued to See "Narrative," next page science. "As far as science goes, professional degree in Aeronautics, He also studies surface tem you can't pinpoint stonns more all from CalifomialnstituteofTech perature of Ulc oceans and me A CCE.VT o,v ... man 48 hours [in advance]," he nology. velocity of tlleir currenL~, cloud said. In Ulc 60's, Head was chief sci cover, major volcanic activity Mark Wysocki, professor of entist at boili tlle NASA headquar and pcnnancnt variation of snow Arlene N. Brown meteorology al Cornell Univer ters in Washington, D.C. and tlle and ice cover, among oilicrs. sity, agreed wit11 Schultz. "There NASA center in Cambridge, Mass. Wysocki commented on Cashier in the Bookstore is a dchatc ahout the usefulness Head dismissed me accusation Head's study of currents to pre or LhcFarmer's Almarzac," he of folklore. "There's no folklore dict weather. Year you began working at IC: said. "'It is science vs. folklore." involved at all," he said. "We study "If he is using currents," 1990 Wysocki said hy not sharing tJ1c cffccL<; of activity of t11c sun on Wysocki ),aid, "fiat would he a Born: August 2, 1940, Nanicoke, their prediction met11ods, tlle the earth· s atmosphere." scientific hreakthrough." NY Almanac makes tl d1flicull for Head said he spend:-. 50 to 60 John Mar),hall, meteorologist Accomplishment you are most others to verify their forecasts. hours a week on research, much of for WNBC-TV Channel 4 in proud of: Learning by making He abo saitl comparing Al wluch he gatJ1cr), from ),atcllitcs 1J1al New York City, said t11at me mistakes, being patient mtmac forcc,Lqs to meteorologi study solar activity. Almanac forecasts arc only What would you be doing if cal predictions is accuracy ver Pierce added tJ1at magnetic po t11cory, mid docs not c0tb1dcr you weren't a staff employee Head's lindings scicntilic. at IC: Travelling somewhere sus skill. ··we compare our fore larity and cycles of me sun arc also Secret vice: Horseback riding be found in you refrigerator: casts to climatology," Wysocki stuctrcd. "There's nothing behind it," What I'd like to get around to Potatoes, eggs, milk added. Wysocki argued tliat !11is ap Mar!"hall said. "'He may he a doing: Living in a warmer state Ithaca's best kept secret: Sun Rebuttal came from John proach may not he accurate. knowledgeable man, but he's Things you can do without: shine Pierce, publisher of The Old "For decades scientists have hecn using these factors to put 10- More taxes Your biggest pet peeve: Hills, Farmer'sAlmarzac, who pointed trying to find connections between gctJ1cr a product." Person you'd most like to have slippery roads and paying to park lo Dr. Richard Head, a meteo wcailicr and tJ1c sun," Wysocki said. Pierce defends Head's forc dinner with: Mel Gibson downtown rologist employed by tlle Alma Head said he does not only con cac;ting. "It's a tllcory winch uses Who would play you in a movie: People may be surprised to know that I: Am a real deter nac. sider solar activity. scientific fact for its basis,'' I Jessica Tandy What TV show you wouldn't mined person. Ninety-nine per Head, witJ1 ilieAlmanac since He examines total radian energy Pierce said. miss: I don't watch much TV cent of the time I finish everything 1970, has a Master of Science of tllc sun which includes ultravio- See "Almanac," next page Three things that can always I start.
______J True American Brass comes to IC lure in Ford Hall, Room 201. Will By Garrick Dion iams, a Conner student of Covert, Ithacan Accent Editor was named Outstanding Young --~- Acclaimed homist Gail Williams Alumni in 1983 and received an '73 returns to ltllaca College in tllis honorary degree from tllecollcge in _JIIIP?~ Sunday's perfonnance of tlle Sum 1992. mit Brass. The group, one of She became a member of tlle America's premier brass ensembles, Chicago Symphony Orchestra in will perfonn in Ford Hall audito 1979, and was appointed associate rium Sunday, Jan. 23. principal horn in 1984 by Sir George According to Ille College· s Salli. School of Music, Summit Brass is Playing beside Dale Clevenger generally perceived as t1le first and - reportedly regarded as Ule best only truly American brassenscm hie orchestral horn player in tlle world in the nation. - Williams is currently me only ,. ' The ensemble includes the female hornist in any of t1le nation's ' nation's leading trumpet, tuba and top five orchestras. Photo courtesy of Debra Viale! homists, as well as chamber and Summit Brass formed nine years The Summit Brass Ensemble will perfom Sunday, Jan. 23 at 8:15 p-.m. in1he Ford Hall auditoriwn. orchestral musicians from major agoatthebandsoftrumpetvirtuoso can brass performers and brass a single rehearsal together, the the presence of "Doc" Severensen, American orchestras. David Hickman, intent on begin , quintents,Hiclananwasabletocrc- ProArte Recording Company featuredsoloiston the composition Prior to the 8:15 p.m. perfor ning an ensemble of the nation's : ate an American ensemble not un- signed the ensemble to a three-year Five Episodes for Brass. mance, School of Music faculty finest brass musicians. ilike those of Japan and Europe. recording cootracl Also contained on the first re- mcm~ John Covert offers a lee- Drawing from thebe&tof Ameri- l Beforetheensembleplayedeven Theirfirstrecording is noted for See "B.-im Ensemble'' next page 16 THE ITHACAN Januar:v 20. 1994
Almanac ------· ----- Brass Ensemble------continued from previous page snow storms before the end of continued from previous page tl1c Summit Bra,;s arc known a,; tllc Head, meantime, said the Alma "We are still working March. Members of the ltl1aca Col cording, Episodes, are selections annual hosts of the Keystone Brass nac h:L<; a 65 to 70 percent accuracy on the research side. We lege community had differing opin from Leonanl Bernstein 'sMass and Institute (KBI). The two-week pro rate. For example, a storm wa<; pre don't have all the ionsoftl1esc possible while-washes. Aaron Copland's Fanfare for the gram, held in Keystone, Col. since dicted to hit the area between Jan. 1 Carolyn Grossman '97 has learned Common Man, among others. 1986, usually draws some 300 mu and 4. On Jan. 4, Ithaca had a near answers. " to accept the inconveniences. All American Brass, the sicians from nearly every state and blizzard. - Dr. Richard Head, "My car will be sitting in tlle ensemble's sophmore effort. is various foreign countries. Featured "Some of the letters we get meteorologist, parkinglotfortllenexttwomonths," highlighted by Reed's Symphony guest artists, such as the Canadian sayThe Old Farmer's Almanac is The Old Farmer's Almanac she said. for Brass, and Strauss' Festmusik, Brass and Dallas Brass, instrument better than the (television's] fore Michelle Boyd '97, a well along with other Bernstein and exhibits, and private lessons all work cast." Head said. Head gives his forecasts to the tanned, native of South Africa, was copland pieces. to mold the most promising brass Wysocki said the scientific com Almanac by mid-March. "It's go more optimistic. After their work for ProArte, the musicians into some of the best in munity would welcome more accu ing to be general," Pierce said. "If "I came to Ithaca because I heard froupformedtheirownlabel, Sum the world. rate methods. you want specific weather, watch tllcre was going to be a lot of snow," mit Records. Among those artists Sundaynight'sprogramfeatures However, Head reminded, "We your local weather for that." she said. "I've never seen snow like on the Summit label are the Saint a diversity of pieces, ranging from are still working on the research Would meteorologists consider tl1is." Louis Brass Quintet. Atlantic Brass Handel's Overture to the Musick side. We don't have all the an the validity of the Almanac's meth David Keelhar, a light equip Quintet and Sidney Weiss (Concert "Royal Fireworks" and Gabrieli's swers." ods if they were revealed? ment operator who handles snow masterofthe Los Angeles Philhar Two Canzoni to the Arizona Quick Many consider the Almanac "I would probably still discredit removal for Ithaca College, should monic. stepandselectionsfromBemstein's forecasts vague. "We're trying to the tl1eory," said Marshall. He in be used to the winter weather. His The ensemble also kept itself West Side Story. produce foreca<;ts for the entire sisted, however, "I'm not putting opinion on tlle impending snow busy, recently releasing a record Tickets for Summit Brass are country for 14 months at a time," them down." fall? "I'm sick of it. I'm ready for ing of Bach's Toccata and Fugue, available from the DeWitt Mall Pierce said. "We prepare our fore Theoryornol, The Old Farmer's summer." and a two CD set of tl1e brass works Ticket Center, Rebop Records and casts so far in advance." Almanac is predicting three more Amen. of Paul Hindemuth. tlle Dillingham Box Office. Call Narrative Outside recording and touring, 274-3171 for more information. continued from previous page at our door. We had sat in the door that the earthquake registered 6.6 sun had risen and we found our way felt aftershocks. of what to expect next. "I don't feel way for an hour and a half. Ken, the on tlle Richter scale. This was un back lo our beds -- after removing The second night was perhaps so good," she kept saying. RA, came by witll a flashlight. The real! I couldn' l believe it! the 3-by-4 foot picture from the tl1e most maddening, because we Another aftershock. darkness made t11e quake more Anotllcr tremor shook the apart wall of course. As I lied in bed, I felt knew tllal witllin the next 72 hours "Try the lighL<;." Dead. "Try tl1e frightening, hut we couldn't actu ment. Ken left to continue his every tremor in addition to my own we would he experiencing numer phone." Dead. "When is this going ally sec t11c damage until Ken took rounds, and then I real izcd t11c fla<;h pounding heart. Car alarms were ous aftershocks, which experts said to he over?" kept spmning m my us on a 11,L~hlight tour of t11c apart hght left witl1 him. set off simultaneously witll every could reach as high a<; six points. head. ment: hot11 lmnps were on !11e bed Darkness. Somehow a very brave aftershock. Needless to say, I didn't sleep ·n1e hlmds were clm,ed. One of room lloor :met both phones fell off Sm,ic made her way hack to bed, At 11 :00 a.m., our phone was much. u~. 1 think 1l wa~ Carla, made tl1c the hook and onto the lloor; books hut ClarJ, Teresa and I set up camp hack in working order. Immedi As we approached 34 hours af trek acro~s the room where nine were scallcred, t"al len from ~helves; in the hallway, clinging to each ately, we called our parents who ter tl1c quake, we were still experi kct ~ecmed a mile hcfore she contents of the medicme cahincl on other, vowing we wouldn't fall warned us not to drink m1y water, encing tremors. We bec:unc pros in reached the hlin<.b to open them. the bat11roo111 lloor while shampoo ,L'ilccp -- at least not until t11e sun which had been contaminated. It a sense, sitting on tllccouch feeling IL was still early mommg, before dnpped from containers 11110 t11e rose. was bizarre tllat at 7:38 a.m., my t11e shake of t11c floor beneath us. ~unrisc, and thctlarknc~s wa~ hlind Luh; the entertainment system and In the next hour :md a half, we parcnL~ watched news of the quake Our panicked whimpers were re mg. An occasional headlight was tclcvi~ion hot11 toppled over and lay sat in the darkness watching it on television, while I still sat under duced to a glance as if LO say, "Did seen from ouL~idc, where muffled on the living room lloor, and in t11e slowly dim;nish while dwelling on tl1c doorway. you feel that? - Yeah I did." No v01cc~ could be heard. People were kitchen, glassc~ lay hrokcn on t11c every movement tl1at tllc aparuncnt By 1:OOp.m., electricity had re words were necessary. dnvingaway-Jdidn'tknowwhcre floor after falling from tllc cabinets made. "Wc"re O.K.," we said to sumed :md tl1e television coverage 1 mn excited about being 111 L.A. to - perhaps seeking refuge from ahovc. ourselves. "We're O.K." I think we showed us tllc extent of the damage t11i~ scmcstcr,rcally. The weatl1cri~ the trembling buildings. Maybe t11cy Carla hroke the s1lcncc: 'Tins is were actually in a temporary slate -- collapsed freeways and apart absolutely beautiful. But I have to 1u~t wanted to hear t11e car radio. major." of shtx:k. ment buildings, with a death toll say, I'll take 20 degrees hclow as Anot11cr tremor, :md t11cn a knock And it w:L<;. Ken infonncd us Eventually, by 7:30 a.m., the approaching 30 people. All day we opposed to a 6.6 any day.
Trip to the National Museum of The Holocaust Sunday, February 6, 1994
ALL TICKETS - $30 - INCLUDES BUS TRIP AND ENTRANCE TO THE MUSEUM FOR A GROUP TOUR. Tickets on sale for the bus trip in the Campus Center or Muller Chapel Box breakfast and lunch provided by your meal plan. Not on meal plan? Cost is $6.00 for both meals. Register today! Limited to two bus-loads (94 people) I LEAVING MIDNIGHT FEBRUARY 5th AND RETURNING MIDNIGHT FEBRUARY 6th. .Jan11:1rv 20, 11) 1)-' TIIE ITIIACAN 17 Alternative approaches to Best of the best health care exhibited at fair Musicians vie for top honor of ~.tcmati~e healtll care practition said. By Jan Marie Perry piece of U1cir concerto. ers, she said. These mcUmds of hcalU1 care By Sarah Nix Ithacan Staff Several such practitioners will ll1c facully can choose any have been around forever, said Ithacan Staff Hcalt11 and hcaltll care are hot be speaking at the fairaboutlow-fat Williams, but tlley arc just recently numhcrofstudcnts to continue in topics in the fiu1ess-conscious 90' s. nutrition, vitamin and herbal supple coming into vogue. "It's thccutung For many musicim1s, perfonn t11e competition. ll1cy can also People around the country are con ment<;, allergies, stress reduction c
THE ITHACA COLLEGE Get fit! COMMUNICATIONS PROGRAM Feelphat!* IN LOS ANGELES .-...
. .. ,,;...1 . ' SUMMER AND FALL, 1994 :...,___ ..::., "- :::::••r-", ,.-.~--,.. ,.::::, ~ - ·-· ' .... '2 .::: If you are (1) a current Communications major; have (2) -- completed 60 credits by the end of the Spring 1994/ '-----....;.~/...;;.,______including at least 15 communications credits; and (3) are in good academic standing in the School of Com Join the Club that Offers You More munications and Ithaca College .... More Ways to Cross Train! More Aerobics! * ;\L'l
... _
Ithaca College London Center Come to an information session: Tuesday, January 25 • 5:00-6:30 p.m. • South Meeting Room Thursday, January 27 • 12:10--1:05 p.m. • North Meeting Room Tuesday, February I • 12: I 0--1 :05 p.m. • De Motte Room For an application or more information come to the Office of International Programs, Muller 214. Application deadline: Friday, March 4, 1994 .January 20, 1994 nm ITIIACAN 19
MOVIE LISTINGS Movie with a message January 20-26 Social concerns lift 'Philadelphia' above average Cinemapolis 277-6115 By Erin McNamara Ithacan Staff The Piano - Daily at 7:00, 9:35 MOVIE REVIEW Tom Harnes and Denzel Washington team The Pelican Brief Farewell My Concubine - Daily at 7:00, 9:35 up to cross legal swords with Mary Philadelphia Rating: 5 Steenburgen and Jason Robards in the "City • Alan J. Pakula's pedestrian thriller Fall Creek 272-1256 of Brotherly Love" in Jonathan Demme's resembles a Nancy Drew mystery 1n that it Philadelphia, the first major movie about Directed by Jonathan Demme has a strong female heroine who out The Summer House - Daily at 7:15, 9:35 smarts various bad guys, and in that it was AIDS since the HBO special And the Band written on the level of a thirteen year old. A The Joy Luck Club - Daily at 7:00 Played On. The Ithacan rates moV1es on a scale from 1 to 10, with 10 being the best hard-working ensemble cast of walk-ans and Dazed and Confused - Daily at 9:35 Tom Hanks is Andrew Beckett, the up and some super-groovy cinematography are the coming lawyer in an upper crust, prestigious office flashbacks. The personal angle is shown Short Cuts - Daily at 7:15 only drawing factors of this by-the-numbers firm filled with white, middle aged male in scenes with Beckett's charming lover, or John Grisham adaption. Julia Roberts and IPAC /State Theatre 273-2781 partners. The atmosphere is all smiles, cigars "partner who keeps his medicaJ records" Denzel Washington are engaging leads, but and handshakes when Beckett is promoted to Miguel (Antonio Banderas) and parties with excitement is at a bare minimum. partner. The climate soon changes however, Grumpy Old Men - Daily at 7:00, 9:30 their friends. when Beckett apparently misplaces an im Denzel Washington convincingly portrays Short Cuts The Air Up There - Daily at 7:00, 9:30 portant file, and is fired due to his "suffering" Miller a<; the everyday anomcy struggling Rating: 9 job performance. between his fear of AIDS and his conscience. • Juggling the lives of 22 d1stincbve Beethoven's 2nd - Daily at 4:30 characters over three hours, Robert Altman's Beckett feels he was fired because of his Tom Hanks, in a step away from comic roles opus connecting the stories of Raymond Hoyt's Pyramid Mall 257-2700 AIDS and asks working class attorney Joe such as/Jig, delivers a perfonnancc t11atgrows Carver has a freely detached tone that Miller (Denzel Washington) to represent him more intense as his illness progresses. heightens the dramatic interaction CALL THEATRE FOR SHOWTIMES in court. Miller is sympaU1etic, but his Cinematographer Tak Fujimoto (Silence between all the various plots. Especially homophobia prevents him from taking the of the Lambs) gives us more than standard good in their antihero roles are a snide Shadowlands c,L<;C until the two men meet a few weeks later head and shoulder shots by choosing varied Tim Robbins as a swinging police officer The Pelican Brief at the library. camera angles. There is a lot of focus on each and a slick Peter Gallagher as a jealous ex Intersection In this first meeting, we sense MIiler's facial expression, bringing each character"s husband who goes by the name of Stormy Weathers. Iron Will homophobia as he steps back after shaking emotions closer lo the audience. Beckett's hand, and his eyes Lravcl from The film's messages of AIDS and the Remains of the Day True Romance Beckett's shaved head, to U1c lesions on his general public's underlying current of Rating: 5 Philadelphia face. Miller later tells his wife over dinner, homophobia arc seen in short segments • What should have been a light, Mrs. Doubtfire "You can call me old fashioned, you c,m call throughout U1e movie. In one scene, there arc enjoyable action film about two lovers on me conservative, just call me a 1mm." picketers ouL<;idc the courtroom. In another, the run is instead a cumbersome film with Cornell Cinema 255-3522 Once inside the courtroom, Ron while preparing him for his testimony U1c far too many characters. What's left 1s a Nyswancr' s script loses some of its strengUl. next day, Miller tells Beckett how he was collection of individual encounters, some The Breakfast Club - Fri. at Midnight; Mon. at Stecnburgcn and Washington act more like brought up to Ulink Uiat "queers" were funny of which are stylish and show some flair, 7:45 brother and sister arguing back and forth over and how his opinions arc reflected by a large and some of which fail to stimulate much Dazed and Confused - Fri. at 9:45; Sat.at 9:45, trivial points rather than professional attor percentage of Ule population. These points of anything. Feab.Jres one of the more eclectic casts in a while, as Christian Midnight; Sun. at 8:00; Tues. at 10:00 neys trying their cases. arc brought up, touched on lightly, yet there Tears mingle with joy at the next Beckett are no solutions offered. Slater and Patricia Arquette get chased by zany character actors Chris Penn and Romper Stamper - Sat. at 9:40 Philadelphia family gathering when Andrew tells his fam takes a positive first step in Gary Oldman, among others. A long walk ily about bis illness and his upcoming case. portraying a serious, deadly virus that has for a short drink. SAB Weekend Films 274-1386 Philadelphia looks at AIDS through many affected many people's lives. The key cle different perspectives. There is the profes ment will be when other filmmakers amplify Compiled by Garrick Dion and True Romance - Fri., Sat., Sun. at 7:00, 9:30 sional angle, which we see through Beckett's and enhance upon this solid building block. Todd Williams.
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1ittll)1IY, 4fl1INIJ1lllY 21 Li - 7 1>.)I. Join us for a most excellent adventure 1, IJII/(~() 111~1~1~0 ()IJ SI~ through our favorite decade! 1 $1 11 /Sl~Nl()ll (~ii.Ill) -·... S!J ll1l'I'D () IJ'I' MUST BE 21 TO ENTER DRINKING AREA. _. 20THE ITHACAN January 20.1994 CLASSIFIEDS
New 3 bedroom apartments, fur 7283. SPRING BREAK '94 FOR RENT nished. 2 blocks from Commons, 2 JOB OPPORTUNITIES PANAMA CITY BEACH FREE TRIPS AND MONEY!! baths,energyefficient. Uniquecon DAYS INN*RAMADA Individuals and Student Four bedroom houses, townhouses, temporaries, balconies. Parking. Earn $50-$250 for yourself~ INN*HOLIDA Y INN*CASA Organzations wanted to -promote apartments available in June and $285-300 per month. 277-6260. to $500 for your club! This LOMA *BAREFOOT*SUMMIT the Hottest Spring Break Destina August, quality housing, great lo fund.raiser costs nothing and lasts CONDO'S*PIER 99*HAMPTON Furnished apartments, walking dis tions, call the nation's leader. lnter cations, walk to campus. 273-9300. one week. Call now and receive a INN tance to LC. 272-1115. CampusPrograms l-800-327-6013. On the Commons free gift. l-800-932-0528 ext. 65. BE A CAMPUS REPRESENTA Attractive, Spacious Apartments HOUSES FOR RENT Available EARN $500 or more weekly stuff 600 CAMPS IN THE USA, RUS TIVE EARN TOP COMMIS Available Fall '94 3BR, Furnished, June 1. South Hill: Grandview ing envelopes at home. Send long SIA AND EUROPE NEED YOU SION& FREE TRIPS OR BOOK Heat included. Plea<;eCall 272-7441 Place. Spacious 4 bedroom house, SASE to : Country Living Shop THISSUMMER.Forthebestsum YOUR RESERVATION DI or 277-0021. two baths .. $225. per person plus pers, Dept. H4 P.O. Box 1779, mer of your life - see your career RECT CALL TRAVEL ASSO utilities. Downtown: W. Green Denham Springs, LA 70727. center or contact: Camp Counse CIATES 1-800-558-3002. Spacious furnished 3BR between StreeL The best deal in Ithaca! Six lors USA 420 Florence St. Palo IC/Commons. Includes parking, bedrooms, two baths. Only $190. SPRING BREAK packages. PRO Alto, CA 94301 800-999-2267 NOTICES laundry and utilities. 10-12 Month per person plus utilities. S. Titus MOTE on campus or SIGNUP ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY lease. 277-0736. Ave. Two spacious apartments, NOW forrooms. $129 up. Daytona, MENT - fisheries. Many earn SPRING BREAK- 7 Nights From Rooms for rent- spring semester, each with 2 bedrooms. Nice condi Panama. Call CMI 1-800-423- $299 Includes: Air, Hotel, Trans tion! $285. per person includes all 5264. $2,000+/mo. in canneries or $3,000- walk or take bus furnished, laundry. $6,000+/mo on fishing vessels. fers, Parties and More! Nassau/Para parking $300 including utilities. utilities. All houses are fully fur ******SPRING BREAK '94***** dise Island, Cancun, Jamaica, San nished, with free laundry. Call 387- Many employers provide room & 272-3832. Cancun, Bahamas, Jamaica, Florida board and transportation. No expe Juan. Organize a small group - 3928, 9am to 9pm. Earn FREE trip plus commissions! 94-95 3 and 5 bedroom clean fur & Padre! 110% Lowest Price Guar rience necessary! For more infor antee! Organize 1-800-GET-S UN- l. nished apartments. Parking, laun Student house for rent 94/95 15 friends and your mation call: 1-206-545-4155 ext. dry. Walk or take bus halfway be school year, adjacent to Ithaca trip is FREE! TAKE A BREAK A5231. tween campus and IC. 272-3832. Collegeentrance,242 Coddington STUDENT TRAVEL (800) 328- Road, Parking, 272-1489. DOUBLE YOUR PLEASURE 2 • apartments-each for 6-7 people. 2 Furnished 7-bdrm House. E. State great locations-each has 2 kitchens, near Commons. Two kit/bath. Studerit 2 bathrooms. large bedrooms, free Parking available. $275+ ITHACAN CLASSIFIEDS parking, laundry. $260-$3 IO per Furnished 4 &5-bdnn Apt. Stewart Rentals person. Hurry, call 273-4781. Ave near Buffalo. 1 1/2 bath. l. SEND TO: IF YOU LIVE ON CAMPUS Parking available. $275+ The Ithacan The Ithacan Furnished Apartments FUNT ASTIC 3 BEDROOM Furnished Rooms. E. State near Large rooms, lots of features, top Park Communications Park Communications CU. Flexible terms. No smoking. 953 Danby Road (Care of Campus Mail) Walking Distance to IC condition! Between IC and Com From $285 includes. mons! $260-$290 per person. Avail Ithaca College EHP Rentals - 273-2814 Ithaca, N.Y. 14850 DEADLINE: able June. 273-478 I. Monday before 5:00 pm to insure 3 BEDROOM OR 6 BEDROOM 2.DROPOFF: 3-4-5 BR plus apt. or house. 94-95 LOVELY FURNISHED APART publication on the following leases. Call 272-9361 days, 277- At the Ithacan Office Thursday. MENT Living room, dining room, Park Communications RENTING 4783 eve. balcony, dishwasher, microwave, Room 269 just down the hill from campus, FOR HOUSES FOR RENT. PROS PERSONAL: PECT STREET AND HILL VIEW near the Commons. Bus and park BUSINESS: '94-'95 PLACE. 2 three bedroom apart ing available. $285 per person. Au $4_00 for the first 15 words, $2.00 for the first 15 words, ments or a 6 person house also I gust '94. 272-7891, ask for Mary. $. 10 for each additional word. $.10 for each additional word. five person house also I six person HILLVIEW +MORE NAME: ______house. Call: 273-5370. 2,3,4 and 5 bedroom furnished t/ 10-MONTH LEASE apartments or houses some with t/ FREE PARKING t/ LAUNDROMAT 3 bedroom!! ADDRESS:------Rent as low as $220/month * Spacious covered parking. onsite laundry, PHONE NUMBER: ______Call Gary "'Furnished wall to wall carpeting, spacious 273-7082 or 277-7000 * Wood Floors rooms, large closets, on bus route, DATES TO RUN: ______* FREE CABLE starting at $240 per person. A .,. , . * Available Spring & Fall '94 GREATLOCATIONFORIC. 10 SUMMER JOBS * Includes Heat & Hot Water or 12 month leases. James E. MESSAGE: * $275/person Gardner, Jr. 277-3232. AT CAMP 277-6961 LUXURY TOWNHOUSES 8 or 9 Bedroom ! ! 3 bedrooms l 1/2 baths furnished * Fully Furnished townhouses on South Hill. Wa<;her, C~LO=t) * Spacious Bright Bedrooms dryer, microwave, hardwood floors, ~ aM~& * Washer/Dryer patio and parking. Available for a * $290/person June or August leases from $285 600 camps in 277-6961 per person. James E. Gardner, Jr. the USA, Russia, 277-3232. and Europe need you this summer. For the best summer ol your Ille, -CA see your career center lor more MONEY E lnlormatlon orcafl Camp Counselors USA @ 800-999-CAMP or write CCUSA @ 420 Florence St., Palo Alto, CA 94301 TOWNHOUSES / APTS. FOR RENT 194 - 195 • 3-4 BEDROOMS ,,,._ • DISHWASHER, WASHER/DRYER IN EACH UNIT MONEY ,,r -...... Earn awhole bundle today • LOTS OF PARKING Join the Ithacan Ad Staff • PRIME LOCATION • • PLEASANT LIVING - Stop by 269 Park Hall or CONDITIONS call 274-3208 and speak to Todd Williams, Advertising Director. I l CALL J I 273-0553 • 2n.3133 MONEY I I 5·10PM 10AM-4PM Januarv 20, 1994 THE ITHACAN 21 COMICS
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Midget westerns "Oh my God, Alice! ... Heading right for us! "Today, our guest lecturer is Dr. Clarence Tibbs, A chewed-up No. 2 pencil!" whose 20-year career has culminated in his recent autobiography, 'Zoo Vet - I Quit!'"
CALVIN & 110Bl3ES By BILL WATTERSON
C\RC\JMSTM{\"11\L ~()J Ct,.,.m 't!\..\t:~ ·;u,:,-: :-;Ko~ vv T\-\t.'i G't.. - ~~) ?'_:i..'< t, 1\'r 1 (.A,Q..S ':.,~)(',~~ .... ~-::.:·v'- )~'.~.:.~- ! '(1 J~/.~ ·-. jj -. c_;._\,\'tc R~.S, "'3"':'=.R::. i A~r_; ')...!,C'/,_. .'., f'1 ~,. ~ • ,'- ~L ~:.C 11<. _ 1--___r, ..:_- J u A.; ~tt,t~:::. - l-_ -~':;,, -:..,. \, ON 1\-IE 01\-\£.R \-ll\1--1 D, T\\E. ~E. \Gl-llroR'3. KU.P \'LANTING l'\ICE.. g\<; TRl:ES !{£Xi 10 \.l'S 22 THE ITHACAN Student Alumni Association • presents • • • • • • • • ••• • • •• • • -- . • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • Pub will be open • • • • • Tickets $10 • • $8 with RHA Card or a Senior Card Tickets on sale beginning November 29 in the Campus Center C~nsored by Campus Affairs, Senior Class • and Residence Hall Association II • •• • • • .Januarv 20, 1994 THE ITHACAN 23 ,t SPORTS Butterfield s rt w· says ...., ' Athlete of the We~k goodbye Vince Perrine By Aaron-Williams Over the break, Ithacan Staff sophomore guard Vince Perrine had Sunounded by players, fathers, and fans, the hot shooting Ithaca College head football coach Jim touch. In three Butterfield said goodbye during W edncsday straight games night's annual football banquet. Perrine was the For tl1c past 37 years, t11c local Elh chap Bombers leading ter ha<; sponsored t11e event., designed to cel scorer, including a ebrate the accomphshmcnL-; or the pa!-.t sea career high 21 points son and look forward to the next. in the victory over In tl1e dimly lit bottom of t11c lodge, sur Binghamton. In a rounded by wood paneling and under the losing effort against Skidmore, he led the Blue and Gold with 17 points. watchful eyes of a I0-point tmck mounted on,;;;;; Perrine then paced the Bombers with 14 t11c wall, Bulterfield waited patiently for lus points in a 75-70 win over St. Lawrence. final moment in the spothght. From the beginning, IL was dear U1at U1c Photo courtesy of Patricia Reynolds ceremonies were dedicated to the gndmm Notables Women's soccer Head Coach Patrick Farmer gives advice to his players on accomphshmcnts of the 1993 Ithaca football the field before a game last fall. team. who finished the year at 6-4. "ll1i~ is • At the football banquet on Wednes strictly a football show," director of intercol day, the captains for the 1994 season legiate athletics Robert Deming said in his were named. They are junior center duty as master of ceremonies. Matt George and junior linebacke~ Farmer off to Division I He introduced vice president for student Jason Nichols. Soccer coach starts new program at Penn State affairs and campus life John B. Oblak, who represented president James J. Whalen dur • Also at the football banquet, awards By Dickon Geddes Fanner moved on is that he is gelling the were handed out for play during the ing the night Whalen, a close fncnd of Ithacan Staff chance al Penn State to start a completely past season: Honorary defensive new Learn. Butterfield, was in New York lo chair a captain, Tom Sweatt; Honorary offen The Ithaca College women's soccer Women's soccer has only occn a club morning meeting. Oblak joked that instead of sive captain, Matt George; Honorary team bas been dealt a severe blow. After sport at the Nittany Lions since 1977. the president, "you get 75 more pounds, six or special teams captain, Ed Mahoney; seven solid years as head coach, Pat Fanner According to their assistant atlllctic direc seven inches and a smaller title." Most improved lineman, Rich Gianforti; has decided to quit bis job and go on to tor Sue Schccgz, it was announced early Oblak qmckly gave way to Butterfield, Most improved, Joe Palumbo; Attitude greener pastures. last fall that as of the fall of 1994, it was who immcd1ately took command of tl1c cer award, Ron Smith; 'Whistle Man" In those seven years, Fanner has led emony. Picking up the microphone to addres~ award, Todd Nestor; Marty Higgins going to tum into a varsity sport. the contingent, he was immediately in\Cr award(JV leader), Kevin Kensey. the team to the NCAA play-offs every "I would not have wanted to join an time and has won the National Champion other Division I program that wa<; already rupted with constant feedback. "I don't need • At the Rochester Sprint Invitational ship twice, in 1990and 1991. However, it in action," Fanner said. this damn thing," he exclaimed, putting down on January 15, junior Julie Smith has all come to an abrupt end. "But somet11ing I have yet to achieve, the mic and opting for his bellowing voice. emerged victorious in the 200-yard Starting at the beginning of this semes which I have always wanted to do, was to But before the traditional t11ank-yous and individual medley and the 100-yard ter, Fanner is the new, and first, head build a team at the Division I level and sec congratulations were passed around, the head backstroke. Smith also helped the 200- coach of the women· s soccer team at Penn how successful I can make it," Farmer coach had some questions of his final team. yard medley relay team achieve first State University. Noting that the Bombers wonjm,t two of six place with a time of 1:56.18. added. There were two main reasons as to why Le.st October Fanner wa<; actually of games on the road, Butterfield :t'>ked, ··Did Fanner moved on. FirstJy,atPcnn State he we really get ready to play when we went • In a win over Albany, junior forward fered the job as tl1e head coach of the Kerrin Perniciaro led the team with 25 has the opportunity to develop players and women· s soccer team at t11c University of away?" ~ points and 1 0 rebounds. Perniciaro get them ready to play at the next level. N.C. Charlotte. He turned it down. The However, he wa,;; quick to pomt out U1at scored 14 points in the second half to "One of the things that I would like to rea-;on? He wa-; going to he too far away even t11ough the squad failed to make U1c help the Bombers overcome a halftime do is to develop players and sec them grow from his kids. playoffs for ju!>l tl1c third time in nmc sea deficit. In a loss against St. Lawrence, at the Di vision I level," F anncr said. "And "With t11c job at Penn State, I can at sons, he was still pleased wit11 his tcmn · s Perniciaro was sharp offensively, I honestly feel that, realistically, players least get into my car in the afternoon and play. "We had a rash of injuries that can shooting 7 of 14 for 16 points and that play at the Division III level do not drive down here and sec my kids a lot," happen in this crazy game we play," grabbing 10 rebounds. have that opportunity." Fanner said. "However, with the job at Butterfield said. "It's very strange tliat [all U1c The second main reason as to why injuries] seems to happen," noting that tl1ese See "Farmer," page 26 • Senior wrestler Steve Farr defeated sca-;ons usually go in cycles. defending National Champion, Glenn Even with the injuries, the Bombers sull Sandull of Trenton State, in the finals of the heavyweight division at the National managed their 23rd consecutive winning sea Dual Wrestling Championship on son and a 6-4 record -- something that January 15 . Farr advanced to the finals Bombers off the mark Butterfield didn't scoff at. 'There arc a lot of by winning his first three matches. coaches who would gi vc their left testicle for By Glenn Roth Elizabeth Butterer and Lisa Dolczcl were such a season." ~ called upon to play more minutes than usual. Ithacan Assistant Sports Editor Butterfield stressed the continuation of a However, Pritchard sees a positive result successful program, no matter who the new Game of the Week The Bombers were not at full strength of the loss because these players got to sense coach would be. Alt11ough there has been no against Albany and lost 82 to 46. the feel of a college game. successor named to replace the retiring Wrestling Junior forward Kerrin Perniciaro was out "They got indoctrinated into the college Butterfield, the retired coach made it clear with an ankle sprain, and is doubtful for the Ithaca at NYS Collegiate game and it will help us down the stretch," that he cxpccL~ notl1ing but the best from his upcoming weekend games. Also, sophomore Championships she said. players. guard Melissa Macclay was out with back Friday and Saturday, In the gmnc the Bomhcrs shot a dismal "No maucr who takes over, it's going to be spasms and may be back in time for weekend 30.6 percent and turned the ball over 31 a challenge for you guys," he said. ··You need action. Jan. 21-22 times. to give him the kind of cooperation you gave WOMEN'S BASKETBALL "Our inexperience showed," Pritchard me so you can continue tl1is tremendous pro The Bombers head out to RIT this said. According to her, the Great Danes full gram." weekend to take part in the NYS "With those two players we were com court press accounted for many of those The first step in U1is, Butterfield smd, was .4,o Collegiate Championships. Ithaca is led petitive against Albany," said head coach turnovers. by seniors Kent Maslin, in the 158 the continuation of off season strength and Christine Pritchard. "Without them it would She also said the press took her squad out pound weight class, and heavyweight training. "Hey, good luck. Be proud. Work Steve Farr. Juniors Matt Sorochinsky have taken a great perfonnance from every of t11cir offensive flow. hanl," be said. "If there's anything that's and Ben Weiland will also lead the player to win." "We were not able to take the shots from happened in 27 years that's been special, it's Bombers. Pritchard said Albany shot very well and tl1c spots we wanted to because of the press," the way you work. I can look up and down played tough defense. Pritchard said. these rows [of players], and I don't see a dog. "It was one of [Albany's] best outings of Freshman center Jessica Firth bad her best I see a bunch of workers." Inside the season," Pritcbanl said. She said Albany effort of the season so far scoring 11 points. And as the faint smell of a cigar wafted was just too overwhelming. Pritchard said senior center Malisa Sears through the room, Butterfield issued his final Team Reports: "It was too much to handle for the inexpe continues to show a bard working effort. wish for the team. "The biggest thing about Women's Swimming ...... 24 rienced players who had to play," Pritchard Sears had a double-double with 17 points and being a coach is saying goodbye to these Men's Swimming ...... 25 added. 12 rebounds. seniors and looking over to the [underclass Women's Gymnastics ...... 25 Players such as junior guard Jen Clark, "Sport is just like life. It bas its ups and men] and say, 'hey guys, you've got to fill Men's Basketball ...... 26 junior forward Robin Finnegan, sophomore downs," Pritchard said. "We need to get in."' ..,. guard Bridget Wyant, and freshmen forwards healthy again." "Come on now. It's time to work." ' 24 THE ITHACAN January 20, 1994 '' Search continues for gridiron replacement- By Glenn Roth search committee in charge of fill reviewing applications, Deming "We have looked at a number of in the pasl," Deming said. "It's our Ithacan Assistant Sports Editor ing Coach Butterfield's position said. people who have been on the staff intention to bring recruiL<; to the hopes to name five coaching pros The search committee has re at Ithaca College, have played at campus in a routine fashion." As precious Lime ticks away, pccL<; mid bring them to campus viewed over 40 applicants with Ithaca College, or have some com Deming said that if everything Ithaca College has yet to name a soemtime next week now that head-coaching and assistant-coach bination of an Ithaca College back goes smoothly, the committee successor to head football coach Wedensday's annual football ban ing experience for the job. ground," Deming said. should have a recommendation to Jun Butterfield. quet is over. The committee is reviewing Ithaca's primary concern is that President Whalen by no later than "We're right on the schedule we "We're looking at this banquet candidates from a<; far as Canada it may fall behind in player recruit the first week of February. intended to be," said Robert as our final association with and Texas. ing because the head coaching po "That recommendation is likely Deming., dtrcctorofintcrcollegiatc Butterfield," Deming said. In addition, the committee has sition has yet to be fi1led. to be more than one person," athletics. Shortly after the third commit looked at candidates from the Ithaca "We will still have kids but prob Deming said. "Those [candidates] According to Demming.the tee meeting on Dec. 6, they began area. ably not the numbers we have had that we have found are acceptable." Swim team loses close battle to Springfield we used our 'big guns· already just pleased with the resulL<;." By Joshua Milne Scbmalzricdt and junior Rachel WOMEN'S to make sure we stayed in the meet," Sawyer to win the 200-yard medley Over the break, the team went tc Ithacan Sports Editor SWIMMING Miller said. relay race. Florida, where Miller said the team The Ithaca College women's Leading the Bombers was jun The Bombers only lost by five swam double session during the swimming and diving team was tied I 19. ior Julie Smith who won two indi points and Miller believes that day and also practiced on dry land. until the l,L'it race of the meet on Women· s swimming bead coach vidual races and helped to win a Ithaca lost a lot of close races. "If Senior Maria Ampula said she Saturday, Jan. 15 against Division Paula Miller said thatafler the lhrcc relay. She placed first in the 200- you look at the times, they arc a lot thought the trip to Florida was help II Springfield. However, Spring- meter dive, the two teams were yard individual medic y and the 100- of close times [as close as] a hun ful. She said the trip definitely made "" field unveiled their "big guns·· for lied. In the last race "they had a lot yard backstroke. Smith later teamed dredth of a second," Miller said. "ll a difference because the team swam the final race to win the meet 124- of talent still left in their lineup and up with seniors Audra Craft, Dawn could have gone either way, so I am a lot faster at the meet. Syracuse University Division of International Programs Abroad 119 Euclid Avenue Syracuse, New York 13244-4170 ill TRINITYLUTHERAN 1-800-235-3472 ~ ,=' CHURCH SYRACUSE ABROAD 149 Honness Lane Something to write home about! 11 Ithaca • Programs in Africa, Australia, Belgium, Czech Republic, England, INVITES YOU TO WORSHIP France, Germany, Hungary. Israel. Italy, Poland. and Spain • Prior foreign language not always necessary Sunday Bible Class 9:00a.m. • SU credit • Field trips/traveling seminars Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. • Internships • Study for a semester, a year. or a summer RIDES PROVIDED CALL 273-9017 • Home or limited apartment placements Applications for the Spring I 994 Semester are still being accepted. /' Fram the Campus Center- & i / . .· Spedal E1111nls/Canleren&BS· DI/ice ( Get J Goo4 \ Well\. 1,uck \ \ Candy Shoppe Hours ... , , 'I. Man.-Thurs ...... 1 D:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Friday ...... 10 :OD. a.m.-11 :00. p.m. Sat. & Sun...... 11 :0,0 a.m.-11 :0,0 p.m. r , I/ ! ! ! Recreation Ce11!ter HoUJJs Purchase your Balloons and Balloon Bouquets at the Man.-Thurs~ .. 10:30 a.mtt ... 7:00 p.m. Recreation Center, first floor, Phillips Hall (by the Snack bar). Fri. & Sat .... ~ ... 10:30 a.m .... 9:0.0 p.m. Balloon Clusters, Centerpieces, and Balloon Arches are just a few ways to highlight your next function. Sundays...... Naan-5:00 p.m. When planning your upcoming events, contact the Campus Center & Special For more information, contact the Campus Center & Special Events/Conferences Office, Mon.-Fri., 8:30 a.m-5:00 p.m Events/Conferences Office. You can call us Monday-Friday, 8:30-5:00 p.m at (607) 274-3149 or (607) 274-3313. It is our pleasure to assist you from reserving a room for your workshop, conference, or special event, to fulfilling Telephone number: 274-3149 those special moments with cakes, balloons, and fruit baskets. ------·------·· ------Bombers leave competition in the cold By Jonathan Whitbourne tense training. tween U1e cold water in the pool mid capable of domg so," Markwardt myself, swim well," St.yluk said. "ll1e trip to Flonda was defi !!_hacan Sports Ed(~~-- ______t11c grueling practice schedule, we said. ··Guys were settmg personal rcconh nitely not a vacation," said head did not have time to relax." Sernor Greg Szyluk and soplm and swirnmmg really fas,t times." While m:my Ithaca College stu coach Kevin Markwardt. "Practices Upon retummg from Florida, morc Tex.Id Poludmak led U1c Bnmh Mark wanlt said that he altrihutes dents were busy shoveling snow were extremely dem:mding and lhf IUrnca competed in U1e Rensseiaer ers hy each winning two cvenb. the te:uns overwhelming success al filled driveways and huddling in ficult." lnvitatmnal on Saturday. S1yluk ~cored victories m the the Rensse:aer Invitational to the MEN'S SWIMMING The Bombers practiced twice a Several of ilie Bomber~ scored 200-yartl individual medley and the ngomu, am! 11nng tr:unrng 111 day at t11e Swimming Hall of Fame pcr~onal records and heat 1L, com- 200-yard hackstrokc. wh I le Flornla. front of fireplaces during Winter in Ft. Lauderdale. 1~u1ion hy over HXl points. Polmlniak won hot11 t11e 50 and I 00- "Now 1hey sec that their lime, Break, U1e mens' ~wimming and "Contrary to popular belief, it 1s ··1 dilin · 1expect to hlow the ot11er yard freestyle events. have 11npmvcd and how nnporlalll diving team journeyed to U1e warm cold 111 Florida during January," tc,uns out, hut when everyone on ··1 really tlunk the trammg over ll 1~ to tram over vacat10n!-., coast of Florida for 10 days of in- said sophomore Colin Herlihy. "Be- the team swims excellent we arc hrcak helped everyone, rncluding Markwardt !-.,lld. Without judges an Ithaca 'win' is lost By Bethany Nugent Brockport's coach, a qualified which helped us. This year is a restofLhccompetition witlian8.85. witl1 scores of 7.9 and 7.4 respec Ithacan Staff judge, scored the meet; however, struggle because we have new rules Freshm:m Camille St. Cyr followed t1vcly. since two judges arc needed for an and we have a young team." Brockport stand-out Jackie Because tJ1c meet was unom- After a semester of preparation, official meet, Ule competition will AccordingtoSuddaby,UleCodc Spcach's 8.75 to take U1ird place cial, ncitl1er team competed a full the women's gymnastics team was not count in the team· s record. of Points, which governs collegiate wiUl an 8.45 mark. six person roster on the l,L\t event, unable lo open its season against "It definitely hurt us," Suddaby gymnastics, is revamped every four Although the uneven bars arc U1e floor exercise. Brockport University; because the said. "They (Ithaca) were really up years. This forces the gymna~ts to traditionally a weak event for t11c Bartyzel c,Ullc out on top once judge.":failed to show up. in wann-ups. upgrade their skills in order to cam Bomber program, IUlaca swept the again by earning an 8.8. Scmor Despite Uleir disappointment, Uic big scores. top four spoL~ against the Golden Tara Cioppa tied Speach' s score of WOMEN'S the B01nbcr tumblers pulled to- Though most of Brockport's Eagles. 8.6 to share second place. ...~ GYMNASTICS gcther some solid perfonnances, temn vaulted cleanly in tJ1c first Senior Michelle Black, Ithaca's Bartyzcl led U1e Bomhcrsquali According to head coach Rick outscoring the Golden Eagles event, UlcdifftcultyofUlcirattempts record-holder in this event, led t11c in her freshman campaign, taking Suddaby, a scheduling conflict oc 152.05-138.75. did not match ilie Bombers' stu1- field wit11 an 8.3 tally. Junior un- the individual all-around honors curred at the assigner's level and 'Taking into account it wm;n't dards. even bars specialist Kat11y Kane with a 33.75 total. Ule judges Ulought the meet was the really amee4 I'm pleased," Suddaby After fall mg on her first attempt, scored an 8.0 for'second place. wlulc ··she· s improved a lot, cspc following day. said. "We learned a lot from tl1c ~ophomore Lindsay-Leigh Bartyzel Bartyzel and sophomore Laurie cially on hars, she's added a lot of feedback we got from t11e judge, stuck her second vault to top t11c Gilmanroundcdoutlthaca·sswecp skills," Suddahy said. r 7.~"iEcARE oFYouRSE1':F AND YcruR rAin·Ni~i ------. ------7 ·1 : Protection against sexually 1 I ' : transmitted diseases (STDs) : I Condom:-- arc available at I I the Ithaca College Health Center\ kd1cat10I1 Ruom I I 6 for SI .00 I OUR ·..i I Dunng regular clinic hours 8 a.m. to p.m. : FAMOUS I Cash is acceptable SEMIANNUAL L------~ SALE ~~,___ ,____ -~ CLICK! It's that easy Join the Ithacan photo department JUST GOT BETTER For more information, stop by Park 269 or call 27 4-3207 ,o~~S~and T"'IGERs!qlld e ½n NOWSAVE ·r~ 148The ., 50-60:t, THACACOMMONS~ OUR ORIGINAL PRICES ~~Orf~ ~~f1~g Intermediate markdowns may have been taken Jan.14th thru Jan.29th Come in now, ond save even . l (0) % OFF anything white, (f more on our collection of fall ond winter G~~Jf."~~--w!,\_ classic clothing and accessories in 1 (0) % OFF anything else misses and petite sizes. except collectables But hurry, quantities are limited. MARY KAY MOST SKIN CARE AND GLAMOUR PRODUCTS ARE MISSING ONE VITAL INGREDIENT. ADVICE. Mary Kay provides you with a personal SPECIAL STORE HOURS: Open Thursday, January 20 until 9 Pm. skin care or Color Awareness consultation. and Sunday, January 23. 12 noon-5 Pm And our advice is free. Call today. Cayuga Heights, Trophammer Road at Hanshaw Road at corners Community Center Tel. (607) 266-0070 Professional Mary Kay Beauty Consultant BRENDA K. VANN (607) 387-3006 , 26 THE ITHACAN .January 20, 1994 Perrine's hot hand leads Bombers to victory By Bill Gelman fort.able 51-33 lead. Coach Baker bounds. 0U1er Bombers also contribute~. MEN'S Senior forward Steve Dunham Ithacan Staff said there were two keys to Tues The Continentals committed 13 BASKETBALL day night's victory. turnovers in the game compared to wa,; 11 for 15 from the.field with-23 TI1c cold arctic atr might have "The kids were able to execute eight by the Bombers. The home points, six rebounds and thre_e !-.Cttlcd over the soutl1 hill on Tucs said he wm; open most of the night, on the final third of the fast break," team also out-rebounded the visi blocks. Sophomore guard Mark Under a program established by a grant to Ithaca College from the Charles A. Dana Foundation, approximately 40 Ithaca Students each year-both summer and academic year-will be able to earn a portion of their college expenses through educationally relevant work internships. Work can vary from the corporate world to summer stock to the research laboratory to ... your choice! • If you • are eligible for financial assistance • have a strong academic record • are currently a freshman, sophomore, or junior • want to earn a portion of your college expenses you should pick up an application today~ ... APPLICATION DEADLINE: FEBRUARY 18. Applications for the Dana Student Work Internship .. Program are now available in the Office of Financial Aid. An informational meeting on the Dana Internship Program will be held on Tuesday, January 25, 1994 at 12: 10 - I :00 p.m. in Textor 102. .. 28 Tl IE ITHACAN January 20, 1994 THE BACK PAGE II - I I Three snow storms in the past two weeks have left the Northeast temporarily immobilized and occasionally damaged. These photos represent a taste of the weather's effect on the Ithaca area. Left: A motorcycle plowed in near Hudson Heights. Below: Cars parked in S Lot. ,.• / Left: Students and professors risk frostbite en route to class. --- Below: Blocks of ice from a roof downed phone lines in an alley off of the Commons . • .., { f I ...,,. Some of nature's work decorating Muller Chapel. •t ~,:~ •.: :~: ... ,,• I • ,.·,~ ..... ' ~ \~ w ,, by Jeff K. Brunello and Dave Slurzberg ' ,. ' ; '.",: __ ;·.. . .• .. ------· ------. ------