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

10-4-1990 The thI acan, 1990-10-04 Ithaca College

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Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1990-10-04" (1990). The Ithacan, 1990-91. 6. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1990-91/6

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, 1990-91 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. • ~ I :ii Ithaca. wetlands' construction Fairyland shattered by adminis­ Midnight Oil gives held Up tration indecisiveness anticlimactic performance .•• page 6 ... page 7 ... page 9

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The ITHACAN The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community

Vol. 58, No. 6 October 4, 1990 24 pages Free Arrests. conti:n-ue despite warning lcm." 'crackdown' on parties on South neighborhoods. 75 student arrests over--past three weeks Dave Maley, Manager of Public Hill. McEwen said that he needs at "I expect students to think of this By Joe Porletto Holt, head of the IC office of cam­ Information for IC, said that when least one additional officer, but there area as their home," McEwen said. The weekend of Sept. 28 resulted pus"' safety, addressed the party students are off-campus they must isn't room in the city budget for it McEwen said that studcn ts wouldn't in 26 arrests of college students on proolem. realize that they are under the ju­ McEwen said that a major part do the things they did if they thought South Hill. According to Ithaca City Chief McEwen said that he is risdiction of the Ithaca City Police. of this problem is the migration of of themselves doing it in their own Police Chief Harlin McEwen, this used to college students and their Maley said that students must students downtown on Friday and backyards. makes 75 students arrested over the - ways, and respects and likes them come to understand that if they Saturday nights. Oblak said that this problem is past three weeks, the majority of as yt>0ng adults. He feels, however, continue with their disruptive be­ The students going downtown not unique to IC and that the insti­ these being IC students. that the Ithaca community ·is in a havior, the city police will not isn't really the problem, McEwen tution is open to any ideas on how to John B. Oblak, Vice President crisis. hesitate to make more arrests. said, but these same students arc resolve it. for Student Affairs and Campus '.'Ithaca is a very different com­ McEwen said that he doesn't returning to IC "in varying stages Maley said that maybe students Life, sent a letter to IC students on munity," Chief McEwen said,"we want the police to be the "bad guys" of drunkenness." should look for more on-campus Sept. 18, warning them of the city's have as many students living here in this situation, but it has become McEwen said that he is con­ activities for their weekends. crackdown on disruptive parties. [on.South Hill) as we do regular unavoidable. cerned with the safety of the students Maley said, "it's the students Despite Oblak's warning, stu­ residents." . "All we can do is arrest people," as they walk up 96B. who determine the bulk of the ac­ dents have continued to throw par­ McEwen said that because of McEwen said, "that's the only tool McEwen said that as the cold tivities." Maley said that they should ties on South Hill. In response, the this close ratio of students. to resi­ at our disposal." weather sets in this "drunken mi­ take advantage of their responsi­ city police continued to make ar­ dents, problems often arise. "I'd like to find other ways to gration" should become less of a bility. rests. One problem, accord_ing· to stop this problem, with your [the problem. Student congress president At the IC student congress McEwen, is that as residents get fed students'] help," McEwen said. McEwen said that he is also Shawn Harris, has devoted the next meeting Tuesday night, Oblak, up with rowdy parties the police are McEwen said that he doesn't concerned with the damage these student congress meeting to study along with Chief McEwen and Bob going to "get the brunt of the prob- have the resources to continue this students do to the surrounding See" Arrests," page 6 Progratn New possibility of asslsts- -·- -Gre-ek ·Iife be.in-g disabled revived on campus students The ACE report covers "adopt­ By Magda Konig Committee to ing sanctions against alcohol abuse For ten IC students, g~tting to and sexual harassment, enforcing class can be a test in itself. Some study possibility rigorous anti-hazing policies, and use canes and seeing-eye dogs as requiring a minimum grade point much as most students use pen­ average for membership." cils and paper. of IC frats The Greek Life Committee has Patricia Spencer, an assistant By Jennifer Pincus submitted their recommendations professor of writing, is the coor­ A rebirth of interest on the Ithaca to John B. Oblak, Vice President of dinator of Academic Support for campus in Greek organizations has Student Affairs. Students with Disabilities prompted the reevaluation of the The next step will be a review of (ASSD). Spencer's job is to set issue by college committees. these recommendations made by up a link between students and From last Sep tern ber until July, a the Campus Life Committee. This faculty. committee called the Greek Life is expected to occur within the next Spencer makes arrangements Committee has been working to try few weeks. for recorded textbooks, provides and establish some guidelines for a After standards for Greek life on testing accommodations, prepar­ Greek system. the Ithaca College campus have es voice synthesized computers This committee consisted of been established, students interested for the visually impaired students, students, faculty, and staff mcm hers in initiating a fraternity or sorority modifies coursework, and pro­ of Ithaca College. on campus will be able to proceed viding readers for homework, or Sharon Policello, an administra­ from there. just papers. tive member on the committee said, Spencer would 1ike to increase "We began with the assumption that "Student government will awareness among the student there arestuclcnts interested in Greek body' faculty, and administration. make sure organizations t acan I aron erks life." "Those who are disabled are indi­ Policcllo said, "We wrote rec­ interested in being rec­ viduals. They are not a separate ASSD member, Robert Rosenberg '91 using Image enhancer arc paid by the Affinnative Action disabilities. ommendations based on the as­ ognized on campus will population; some of the students sumption that people are interested. don't even know each other. We office at Ithaca College, which is Peck chose Ithaca College for have the opportunity to then reimbursed by the Commis­ its music department and was Under what conditions ancl with have different students in differ­ what guidelines should they exist be heard." sion for the Blind. also offered a $2,500 piano ent majors," Spencer said. on our campus and what is most -Shawn Harris, Spencer feels that mobility is The Commission for the Blind scholarshipatSUNYatPotsdam. has certain requirements for a stu­ Leaming music either from ear appropriate for Ithaca College arc student body president. very important for the visually the issues that we were dealing dent to be funded. One must keep a or reading it by braille, Peck ac­ impaired students. Mike Dillon, a with." A strong factorofthe recom­ According to Policello, in the trainer from Syracuse, New York, certain grade point average, and be companies herself while singing evaluated for certain equipment to and plays musical selections from mendations offered by the Greek past students who were interested provides on-campus mobility Life Committee were the results of see if it would be of use. Bach to recent Broadway hits. in Greek life were told to wait until training. an evaluation of Greek life on cam­ guidelines have been set In addition to the academic StephaniePeck,an IC freshman, Peck toured extensively and is one of ten visually impaired stu­ had a solo part this summer with puses. According to Policcllo, the col­ services, Francine Montemurro, This evaluation was issued in a lege is by no means trying to ehm1- the Affirmative Action officer, dents taking part in the ASSD. Of "The Sound of America Honor those ten, three are partially blind Band and Chorus," which pcr­ report written by the American natc Greek life on the Ithaca College sets up housing and registration Council on Education (ACE). campus. Policcllo said, "We arc for classes with disabled students and seven are legally blind. Other fonn in countries such as Bel­ students with disabilities include gium, West Gennany, Austria, Basically, the ACE is calling for not looking to eliminate a Gret:k before college starts. stricter regulation of fraternities on system on campus. We arc lookrng There is a pool of student read­ students with learning disabilities, Switzerland, and France. hearing impairment, or physical See "Disability," page 4 campuses all overthecountry. They to set up something that we arc ers from all five schools. They arc demanding tighter control. comfortable and happy with." 2 THE ITHACAN October 4, 1990 Ithacan Inquirer Corrections In last week's Athlete of the Week, Todd Witkowski was incorrectly By Tom Arundel identified as a senior. Wilkowski is a junior. Question: What suggestions can you make for improving the safety of students on campus? • Last week's article, "Student in New Hall assaulted," was written by Caroline Chisham, not Nancy Gobrcchd . • The last sentence oflast week's article, "Future budget is previewed," should have read, "The next step for the budget committee will be for them to decide what future budgets will be." The last sentence was inadvertantly deleted. • Lany Chambers, associatedircctoroffinancial aid, was mididenti fied in last week's article, "Office of Financial Aid gets needed re­ Lavelle Walton Brianna Schaffer James Mastandrea prieve." Sociology '91 Exploratory '94 Finance '92 • It would be better ifthere were The lighting should be better I think that the college should In last week's article, "City residents and police fight back," quotes more safety and security ve­ at night on campus. increase the amount of patrol­ wereauributcd to Paula H. Nelson and Chief Harlin McEwen which were not directly stated, but implied in their interviews for The hicles driving around later at ling officers. Ithacan. night and more blue lights.

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Responsibilities will Study abroad opportunities include: include layout Coursework in British and Euro­ Excursions to_ various sites and design on the pean studies in arts, humanities, citie~. visits to tl')eaters, museums, Macintosh desktop social sciences, business and gallenes and other British institutions communications. are an integral part of the publishing systems curriculum. and lnterm;hlps available to qualified· · Special theater program available Photostat work students in communications Spring semester. economics, international business, politics, social services and theater arts. No experience Necessary- Applicati'?n deadline for Spring 1991: Contact Fr1d__ ay, October 5, 1990 _ Amy Kweskin, Editor in Chief 274-3207 . For: additional information· and application forms contact the Or stop in Office of International Programs The Ithacan 214 Muller Center · Office, room 266 274-3306 Park School of Communications .h l I 0 •_: • • • • 'O • ·• ,• •• 4 '• •o ,._,,. ... & •I• a Io<,_.,,_""' •H •• • ,~ ... .,_"" ,_ .. - _,. - • •"" "·.• ---:-:_·_-_.:,_ _·,.-_ -~---_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-;_-_-_-_··.~·~ :_-:_:-_-_-_-: ~ - ~-:.-"'.!_::._:_:_:..-=~-,_-.,.-..:;.=.=.=-_ ... _.:....;._.:...,:..,~,..,,,;--_••?-:--_;;._w:.;_-~~~fif,._..;.:, October 4, 1990 THE ITHACAN 3 Campus CenterHouirs oft' operatiorrn Student§ n1eerll Campus Center Check Cashing Mac's General Store Mon-Fri 7 a.m.-12:45 a.m. Mon-Fri 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Sat-Sun 8 a.m.-12:45 a.m. Sunday noon-9p.m. Saturday noon-5 p.m. measles shot tto Sunday noon-10 p.rn. Administrative Offices Pub Mon-Fri 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Thursday 8 p.m.-midnight Post Office attend

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i:ctc{;:{ Please note: This is the correct schedule for ihe month. Some listings elsewheire are oncoll'll'ect. 4 THE ITHACAN October 4, 1990 Il))fisability Study at the London Center continued from page 1 By Laura Harvey Spencer said, "Stephanie has aspects of his life. Spencer said, food, housing at nearby flats, and clearly stressed at the center. Ac­ The Crown Jewels are not all an energy and commitment to in­ "John seems to have made a smooth travel throughout Europe tend to cording to Sarah Meizger, assistant that glitters in London. International crease awareness about the visu­ transition to Ithaca College. He is cost about five to seven thousand directorof foreign studies, students study at IC's London Center offers ally impaired. Stephanie has al­ used to the expectations of the col­ dollars more each semester. feel "less threatened when put in a treasure ofopportunities: meeting ready come up with an idea for a lege courses and mobility wise is Financial aid, however, is readily this kind of situation." new people, a new way of life, and theater group consisting of those doing well. John has the capability available, as well as individual Courses offered relate to vari­ a new understanding of other cul­ with disabilities and a fund rais­ of putting people at ease." ous majors and several classes, such tures. ing event to generaJ.e money_ to Joanna Diaz, a junior at Ithaca "/didn't even have time as drama and British theater, Brit­ During the four years at IC, a train guide dogs or companion college, is another student and to go to the changing of ish art and architecture, and music time of vast growth and changes, dogs, used for those in wheel­ member of the ASSD group. Diaz the guards!" in London, are not offered on the IC studying abroad can be one of the chairs. Stephanie's dog Elaine, is plans on majoring in math and mi­ campus. most memorable and fulfilling as­ delightful and makes it easier to noring in music, but would like to -- Jenna Wilkinson Internships, usually for juniors pects of a student's education. break the ice with people. n gointoactuarial work. Joannaloves and seniors, arc also quite popu Jar, The London center is the major "While in her harness, Elaine to sing and listen to music. and available in fields such as busi - foreign study program available. is a dedicated guide dog; but out Spencer said, "Joanna continues scholarships, and London assistant ness, communications, theater, Established I8yearsago, The Cen­ of her harness, she is just a pup," to amaze me with her capabilities grants, for nearly anyone with a economics and politics. ter provides an abundance ofclasses Pccksaid.Pcckalsoplanstofonn with mathematical concepts. She need. Students returning from Lon­ and programs to about l 00 studenL'> a group to go to the New York is capable of visualizing and solv­ Another option for coping with don were enthusiastic and seemed each semester. State games for the physically ing math concepts before I can even financial strain is to become a resi­ detennined to convince those inter­ Although students in all classes challenged. The games take place digest the question." Diaz com­ dent assistant at the Center. ested in the London Center to go are eligible to attend the London at SUNY Broclcpon on October mends the academic support system Atan infonnational meeting held and see for themselves. Center,juniorsprcdominantlyelcct 12 and 13. saying, "the program is fantastic; for those considering studying in They also continually stressed to spend the semester overseas. John Diakakis, a sophomore everyone is willing to meet your London, several students discussed their jam-packed schedules, which Of those who apply to the Cen­ transfer student from Rockland needs whether it be proctors for their experiences last year at the left little time for doing any typical ter, a high percentage of students Community College, is also in­ exams, books on tape, or readers Center. "tourist" things while in London. are accepted, but a 2.5 grade point volved in the support system. for texts and homework." One of these students, Rich When asked, "Were you bored?" average, recommendations, and an Currently planning a major in Diaz doesn't consider herself Miller, was an R.A in London last ICstudentJenna Wilkinson laughed interview are required for admis­ psychology with a future master's disabled: "I don't really consider year. "Being an R.A. over there is and said, "I didn't have time to go 10 sion. degree or possibly auending law myself as disabled. I feel like I'm nothing like over here there's no the changing of the guards!" Tuition is important in the deci­ school, Diakakis is also interested capable of doing anything that ev­ loud stereos, nobody has a T. V.ora Applications for the London sion of whether or not to study in stand up comedy. eryone else is capable of. Except, phone", Miller said. Center may be picked up at the abroad and is not as expensive as After many weeks, Diakakis ·the only thing I have is, I can't see, Though classes are available in office of intcmation programs in one might initially think. The cost is very optimistic on how things but I still can do. People are curious communications and in business Muller 214. is the same as on the IC campus but will go in class and in the social when they see you with the walking courses, a liberal arts dimension is Turn to the What's Happening page weekly for a list of local events. Submit your announcements to The Ithacan Office room 266 Park Communications IF THE BEST THING , . ABOUT YOUR LAST PIZZA THE BOXoooo I s

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I.,. ------6 THE ITHACAN October 4, 1990 Ithaca citizens rally to save wetlands Contractor wants fonn and look into the legality ofit Two houses have already b~n cil (CAC), said, "We are all anx­ Cornell said that mature forest to build homes on in detail. constructed and one is in the pro- iously awaiLing the consultants' life (over 100 years old) is present The main reason for the rccvalu- cess of being built, under the writ- report" within the area. Cornell is seri­ B riafWOOd ation ofBriarwood Parle is because ten permission of the USACE. According to Candice Cornell, a ously concerned with the wetlands Wetlands of inaccurate infonnation that was- Howcvcr,untiltheUSACErcaches biologist and local citizen, the situation. submittcdbyRoccoLuccnte,owncr a decision regarding the construe­ Briarwood area contains ellcry soils "I want to protect this wetlands By Michelle Buxton and developer of the land, to the lion, no further development will whicharerankedasoneofthehigh­ for its own inherent value. I'm also Concerned Ithaca citizens gath­ planning board. Lucente origi- be allowed. est types of hydric soils. concerned about jeopardizing the ered at the Town Hall, on Sept 18, nally planned to erect 26 single TheAnnyCorpsofEnginccrs,a Cornell said that the hydric soils act water table of Sapsucker Woods, to prevent a local developer from family homes on the site. He had federalperrnit-grantingagency,has like "sponges" which soak up which would have a seriowrndvcrse building on the Briarwood wetlands. already started draining and bull- · required Lucerte to hire environ­ harmful pollutants in the air. These effect lo the habitat there," Cornell The wetlands arc located near the dozing the area when a cease and . mental consultants to perfonn a pollutants become encased in the said. Sapsucker Woods Bird Sanctuary desist order was verbally issued on -wetlands delineation. mud and remain there. "1 will pursue this with all my in Ilhaca. Jul. 16,fromtheUnitcdStatesAnny Based on this report, Lucente In addition, Cornell said thal energies to the fullest extent of the The citizens brought a petition Corps of Engineers (USACE). will be granted either a nationwide these "sponge-like" soils come in law!", Cornell said. of over 3,000 signatures and a mo­ "We're doing what the ecologi- pennit, which would allow him to handy in times offloading. Cornell if Lucente is pennitted to con­ tion for the Town Planning Board cal engineers told us to do. We've doas he pleases with the land, or an said that the methane that is pro­ tinue building in the Briarwood area, to reevaluate the State Environ­ stopped our job and we've been individual pcnnit. duced from the soil even helps to the water table will continue to de­ mental Quality Review Form very cooperative with them", Supponers.of the wetlands arc replenish the ozone layer. crease. If this happens, the ecologi­ (SEQR). Lucente said. hoping for an individual pennit, As well as possessing these soils, cal balance of the plant and animal The petition asked for an envi­ Lucente claims that when he which would make the report avail­ the Briarwood area is also a home life will be destroyed, Cornell said ronmental impact study to be per­ purchased the land thirty years ago, able for public review and com­ for special plants and animals that The next citizen meeting con­ fonned on the wetlands. the wetlands regulations only pro- ment depend on the unique conditions of cerning the wetlands is scheduled That evening, the Planning tected any parcel of land over ten John Whitcomb, chairperson of the wetlands for survival, Cornell for Nov. 6. Board voted to investigate the SEQR acres. the Conservation Advisory Coun- said.

Arrests---- ICB-TV's weekly Tune in to see just from page 1 how well you know ing what on-campus activities can McEwen said. Letters to the editor TV-magazine be developed to keep students from The bars' shift to "21 and over" every Thursday your mate. going downtown on the weekends. admittance has helped to rid the city McEwen said he understands of this problem, McEwen said. p~ that the activities downtown have Maley said that IC officials have The been limited because of the bar met with city residents to discuss Showcasing the people, closings and the remaining bars the problem. Maley said that he places and events of changing to 21 and over admit­ wants Ithaca College and its stu­ Ithacan Tompkins County. tance. dents to be "good n_eighbors" to the Wednesday at 7 :00 McEwen said that the change residents of South Hill as an insti­ on Campus 6 downtown is a resultof pressure on tution. Sundays at 9:30 PM Thursday at 7:30 police from city parent Again Oblak urged students to Send letters to Park Thursdays at 9:30 PM on 13 groups.These groups were con­ act in a reponsible manner on Communications Room 266 cerned with Ithaca High School weekends. "It's only a select few by 7 p.m. Sundays students being able to get into "18 who are ruining it for the rest of the Ithaca College Brodcasting and over" bars and drinking, college community," Oblak said. ICB-TV MAKE A CHANGE IN YOUR WORLD Picture yourself as an R.A.

Information Sessions for Spring 1991 Monday, October 8th 8 p.m. - 9 p.m. in Bogart Hall T. V. Lounge Tuesday, October 9th 8 p.m. - 9 p.m. in West Tower T. V. Lounge Tuesday, October 9th 8 p.m. - 9 p.m. in Terrace 4-B Lounge Wednesday, October 10th 8 p.m. - 9 p.m. in New Hall Lounge Thursday, October 11 8 p.m. - 9 p.m. in Clark Lounge, Campus Center

Applications are due to the Residential Life Office by 12:00 noon on Monday, October 22, 1990 Sponsored by: Office of Residential Life October 4, 1990 THE ITHACAN 7 OPINION Our campus must face the fact that ONE OBSCENE AGURE NOT BANNEt> this is no fairy land SY 11-IE NATIONAL Information at Ithaca College flows like molasses through a sieve. Admittedly that flow has improved from previous years, but more must ENl>OWMENT be done. Mid-summer, I was contacted by Brian McAree, Assistant Vice President of Student Affairs at Ithaca College. He informed me that his FOR 1HE ARTS office was very interested in running a weekly crime bear/safety log in The Ithacan. ( TURN OVER) 87' He wanted 10 create the weekly crime log in response to student concerns of previous years; he felt that students wanted 10 know more about the crime that happened on campus. SW13H 3SS3f' The office of Campus Safety worked with McArcc to create a form that was modelled on other college newspapers' crime reports. The safety log was to include daily reports of incidents that the office of Campus safety had investigated. The time, location and description of events ranging from stolen possessions, campus disputes and property LETTERS damage would have been included anonymously. A week before the semester began, I was given a sample report of what would appear in The Ithacan. McAree was enthusiastic, Campus Children deserve attention and support Safety was eager and so was The Ithacan. Final approval has to come from several campus offices (Public To the editor: eracy rates, sanitation, available rent events. Students were there­ Information, Dean's offices and other areas). Unlike a state institution, 40,000 children die every day health care, and the starvation of fore limited in knowledge of a world information of this nature docs not have to be made public al a private from such preventable diseases as children around the world. 76 na­ issue which took place only min­ college. Therefore, all areas of the college have to agree on the release diarrhea, tuberculosis, measles, tions were represented by presi­ utes from campus. of this information. polio, and whooping cough. dents, prime ministers and princes. There are children in the Ithaca Unfortunately, three days prior to the first Ithacan publication (Aug. These needless deaths are easily There were 2610 candle-light area who are in need of intervention 30. 1990), that final approval was tied in red tape. Since then, the issue prevented by a few simple pro­ vigils held world-wide in 81 coun­ programs due to trouble at home, has lost momentum with the administration. grams. Implementing these pro­ tries in an attempt to proliferate the school, or the incredible pressures On Oct I, I spoke to McAree about the status of the crime beat He grams world wide would cost ap­ action of these leaders of state to of childhood. informed me that it is still on the table, but will be discussed among the proximately $2.5 billion a year. This something more than a passive REACT (Readily Engaging in different offices "as early as this week." is the same amount Americans discussion. Action for Children Today), a We arc six weeks into the semester and the administration is still spend on cigarette advertising in As many as 40,000 people committee of the Community Ser­ dawdling over their decision. Meanwhile students are being denied one year and Russians spend on gathered at one vigil in Sydney, vice Network, acts as a liaison be­ important information that must be publicized. As it stands now, vodka in one month. Australia to demonstrate support of tween the college community and information is only released if The Ithacan inquires about a specific As you can see, an end to this "The Convention of Rights of the Ithaca area youth organizations. incident needless suffering is well within Children." Through REACT, students can be­ Students were not informed about the Sept. 9 robbery of a female IC our reach if only our leaders would Locally, on Sept. 23, there was a come involved and be a positive student in L lot until the arrest of the suspects was reported in the Sept take a stand. Some world leaders candle-light vigil on the Ithaca influence on the Ithaca youth. 20 Ithacan (Student robbed on campus, 5 arrested) The Ithacan was are taking the plight of children Commons. Unfortunately, Ithaca REACT is located in the Student unaware of the incident until a press release was issued on Sept. 20 by seriously and have begun taking College had a very poor showing at Govemmentofficeon the third floor Dave Maley, IC manager of public information. steps· to meet their needs. the vigil on the Commons. of the campus center. Other incidents arc occurring, yet they remain unreponcd because On Sept 29 and 30, there was a One explanation may be the ab­ Jennifer Yedziniak The Ithacan is unable to access the information. world summit meeting to discuss solute lack of coverage by the Psychology '91 My conce~ is for the safety of students. How can we prevent these an article entitled "The Convention Ithacan. Once again, the Ithacan crimes if they remain unreported? If the administration continues to of Right of Children." This article has failed us by either ignoring or Beth DeICorio delay the campus crime report, with the possibility of actually voting to addresses the mortality rates, illit- being unexc·usably unaware of cur- Psychology '92 withhold its publication, they are endangering the safety of students. Amy Kweskin COLUMN Editor in Chief Sexual harassment case exposes problems Has Victor Kiam finally real­ Boston newspapers apologizing for consider $2,000 a large sum when ized that he screwed up in his han­ the way he and his players acted. they make half a million to a mil­ The ITHACAN dling of the Lisa Olson sexual ha­ Kiam appeared on television lion dollars to play a game? The Ithaca College student newspaper published weekly rassment controversy? Is Kiam during NBC's NFL Live halftime Action needs to be taken against in the Roy H. Park School of Communications, admitting he acted unprofessionally show and said that major changes Kiarn and the Patriots involved in Room 266. Phone 274-3207 or 274-3208. or are the apologetic full page ads would take place in the front office. the form of suspensions and sub­ just a front office move to take the He also hinted that General Man­ stantial fines. But there are also two blame away from him in order to ager Pat Sullivan may be replaced other areas of sport that need to deal Editor In Chief...... _...... Amy Kwe~kin achieve better public relations? because of what happened to Olson. with this problem. Managing Edlror ...... Beth Roundy The facts: Sept. 17. Lisa Olson Tagliabue appeared on televi­ First, the league needs to reex­ Advertising Manager...... Todd Frod:yma sion and said that Kiam will not Sales Manager ...... _...... Todd Du!ler of the Boston Herald said she was amine its policy pertaining to al­ Layout Manager ...... Laura Cima sexually ha,JSsed by several New take any action until the league lowing any reporters into locker Business Manager...... _...... Mark Rauch England Patriots while she was try­ investigation is completed. rooms. Newspapers must deter­ Assistant Business Manager...... Glna Romano ing to interview another player be­ Kiam, despite Tagliabue's mine whether or not it is necessary News Edltor ...... Peter Dranoff fore practice. She said several play­ statement, announced the hiring of to require any reporters, male or Editorial Page Edltor...... Damon Linker ers approached her and made lewd Remington vice-president Bob female, to enter a locker room after Classifieds Edltor...... Brian Reader comments.Zeke Mowatt is the only Romano. Romano will now be practice or game. Entertainment Editor...... James Fenno Assistant Entertainment Editor...... Beverly Goodman player Olson has identified. Olson handling Sullivan's previous jobs. Tcamscouldsetuparoom where Features Edltor...... Michael Malasky Jr. also said several naked players ap­ But Sullivan is not at fault here, all reporters could talk to fully­ Assistant Fearures Edllor...... Helene Richardson proached her and one exposed his the Patriots' players and Kiam are. clothed players before or after a Sports Edltor...... Christa A_noll genitals to her face. Kiar'n, realizing that what has hap­ practice or game. Assistant Sports Editor ...... Willie Rubenstein Sept. 21. K iam, the owner of the pcncp could have a derogatory cf­ Secondly, professional sports, Photo Edltors ...... _ ...... Jodi,Coleton, Sh;tron Perks Patriots, said thar the Boston Her-· f ect on his image, is trying tq use namely football, need to make some Announcements Edito.r ...... :.; .•. :...... : ...... :.:.;... Helehe Richardson · · Copy Edltors ...... ,u"Beverly Goodman, Tracy Bernstein, Joe Porletto aid should not have assigned a fe­ Sullivan as a scapegoat. changes _in the way players arc , Distribution Manager~-~~--·- ...... , ...... ,__...Michael Carey ·male reporter lo the team· and re­ - ·Xfani would not took like an handled in these types ofsituations. · Manager-Student Publicatlons...... - ...... _ ...... Pa_ul Heaton quired her to go into the locker idiot and have to make apologies if In most cases, professional athletes . . room. He also called the problem a hj~)players had acted profession­ are treated like little children, and - All le11ers 10 the editor must be received by -7 p--.rri. rhe Sunday before· · - "flyspeck in ihe ocean ... ally in the locker room or if he had they act that way. This is as much publica1ion. All le/lers must include the writer's name. PfOllC number. maj~r Sept. i3. Kiam reportedly called rcacted.;to the players' actions with the fault of the athletes as it is the and year of graduation. Letlers should ~ less {ha~ 500 '!"ords.~ typewru­ Olsori a "classic bitch," a comment stiff fines and suspensions. front offices. If the owners stopped ten The hhacan reserves the right 10 edll leltersfor lenglh, clar11y, and lasle. he now denies. By not disclosing the names of babying their players, this kind of Adverlising rales and deadlines can be oblained by conJacting The ~lhacan. Sept. 30. After learning that a the_ players involved and by only thing would not happen. league investigation was being un­ 'fining them S2,000, Kiam has. in Founded in 1932 dertaken, Kiarn placed full page effect, slapped them on the wrist. Christa Anoll advertiscmenL~ in New York and How many professional athletes Sports Editor 8 THE ITHACAN October_ 4,_1990 WHAT'S HAPPENING

Thursday Auditorium, 8: 15 p.m. Room, Campus Center, 7 p.m. Outdoor Movie, WillyWonkaand Student Activites Board Films October4 the Chocolate Factory, Garden 26 presents Something Wicked This Bubble trouble Lawn, 8:30 - 11 p.m. WayComes 102TextorHall, 7and Varsity Fall Golf at ECAC 9:30p.m. Regionals at Colgate, To Be An­ nounced Saturday English Club Literary Film, Clark Lounge, Campus Center, 7 - 10 Sign-Over Meal Card for Oxfam ·october 6 p.m. Career Planning Recruiter from Higher/Educational Opportunity Senior Tuba Recital, Gregory Harvard Divinity School, South Office presents the Minority Benson,Ford Hall Auditorium,8: 15 Meeting Room, Campus Center, 9 - Seminar Weekend p.m. lOa.m. Sign-Over Meal Card for Oxfam Sigma Alpha Iota Meeting, Ter­ Students for Peace in the Middle race White Water Rafting on the Black 9A Lounge, 9: 15 p.m. East demonstration on "The Problems and P~ibilites of the River (Contact Office of Student Activities for further delails) Persian Gulr Crisis, Free Speech Monday Plalfonn, 12:05 p.m. Varsity Women's Tennis at St. October 8 Interfaith Meditation, Muller John Fisher Invitational, To Be Chapel Sanctuary, noon. Announced (A) Columbus Day (Observed) Varsity Women's Volleyball at Admissions Office presents Ithacan/Sharron Perks Career Planning and Placement Worker cleans out the bubble bath that was poured Into the Stony Brook, 9:30 a.m. (A) Resume Writing Workshop, "Discovery Days 1990" fountains In front of Dillingham Center last week. South Meeting Room, Campus Intramural Goll Two Person Student Government Awareness Center, noon - 1 p.m. Scramble, Cedar View Golf Club, Week Annual Faculty Exhibition 5:15 p.m. lOa.m. Opening Reception, Handwerker American Marketing Association Senior Portriats Sign-Ups, Cam- Gallery, Gannett Center, 5 - 1 p.m. African-Latino Society Hispanic Executive Board Meeting, Con­ Women's Cross Country at pus Center Lobby Heritage Month Discussion, ference Room, noon - 1 p.m. Lehigh, 12:30 a.m. Intramural Innertube Waterpolo Room 110, Campus Center, 6:30 Sign-Over Meal Card for Oxfam OrganizationalMeeting,P-5,Hill p.m. International Programs Inter­ Women's Cross Counrty at Center, 6 p.m. views for London Center, Con­ LeMoyne (J.V.), 12:45 p.m. (A) Student Activites Board Bus Judicial Affairs Alcohol Educa­ ference Center, Campus Center, 1- Signups, Campus Center Lobby, African-Latino Society Hispanic tion Seminar, DeMoue Room, 2 and 5 - 6 p.m. Women's Soccer vs. Hartwick, I 10a.m.-2p.m. HeritageMontbDiscussion,South Campus Center, 7 - 9 p.m. p.m.(H) Meeting Room, Campus Center. Men's Soccer vs. LeMoyne,4 p.m. Varsity Women's Volleyball vs. 6:30p.m. Guitar Master Class, Assad Due, (H) Field Hockey vs. Salisbury at Nazereth with Elmira, 6p.m. (H) Ford Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m. Frostburg, 1 p.m. (A) Intramural Basketball Organi- Women's Soccer at Alfred, 7p.m. African-Latino Society Hispanic Apics Meeting, North Meeting He.!'itageMontbDiscussion,Clark Varsity Football at American zationalMeeting, P-SHillCenter, (A) Room, Campus Center, 7 - 8 p.m. Lounge, Cam pus Ce nter, 6 :45 p.m. International College, 1 p.m. (A) 6 p.m. Financial Management Associa­ Theater Arts. Department pre­ ReadersTbeater Rehearsal, Main tion Speaker/Meetings, Clark Dayspring Meeting, Laub Room, Men'sCr~CountryatLeMoyne sents To Kill A Mockingbird, Chapel, 7 - 9 p.rn. (J.V.) I p.m. (A) Chape, 1 6 p.m. Lounge, Campus Center, 7:30 - 9 p.m. Hoerner Theater, Dillingham Cen­ ter, 8 p.m. International Club Meeting, S Men's Soccer at Nazareth, 2 p.m. Stillwater Organizational Meet­ (A) CISPES presents speaker 111, Williams Hall, 7 - 9 p.m. ing, Writing Center Park _228, 7 IC Gerontology Program pre­ p.m. Arone1teDat1is, Textor 1017:30-9 PIJilosopby Club Meeting, 301 Minority Symposium· Banquet, p.m. sents Arnold Newman on his life Friends Hall, 7:30 - 10 p.m. speaker Adelaide Sandford, NY Ithaca College Republicans and works, Parle Auditorium, Roy State Board of Regents, Emerson Meeting, Friends 103, 7:30 p.m. Theater Arts. Department pre­ H. Parle School ofCommunications, Delta Phi Zeta Rush Party, Ter­ Suites, Campus Center, 7:30 p.m. sents To KUI A Moclcingbird, 8p.m. race I Lounge, 7:30 - 10:30 p.m. Ithaca College Environmental Hoerner Theater, Dillingham Cen­ Student Activities Board Films Society Meeting, Oark Lounge, ter, 8 p.m. · Student Activites Board Special Faculty Recital, Lee Goodhew, presents Lord of the Flies 102 Campus Center, 8 - 10 p.m. Events Meeting, DeMoltc Room, Basoon,FordHallAuditorium.8:15 Textor Hall, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Student Government Congress Campus Center, 8 - 9 p.m. p.m. Student Gover~une~t 'Executive Meeting, North M~ting· Room, Kuumba Rep~rtory T·beater BoardMeeting,ColiferenceRoom, Campus Center, 8 p.m. -. mid~ight Discussion/Mixer, Klingenstein Campus Center, 8 - 11 p.m. Busine·ss · school Friday Lounge, Campus Center, 8 - 10 Mu Phi Epsilon Informational p.m. Bureau of Concerts Staff Meet- Meeting, Terrace 12 A, First Floor Anno·uncement October 5 ing, North Meeting Room, Cam- Lounge, 8 - 11 p.m. Senior Voice Recital, Ed Valenti, pus Center, 8: 15 - 9:30 p.m. H&S Business Minor Applica­ Higher/Educational Opportunity Ford Hall Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. School ol Music presents Con­ tions Available in H&S Advising Office -presents the Minority temporary Cha111;ber, Ford Hall Office. Applictions are due Octo­ Seminar Weekend Tuesday Sunday Auditorium, 8: 15 p.m. ber 16. Table Tennis Tournament Final October9 Rounds, Ben Light Gym, TBA October 7 Wednesday Student Government Awareness Scholarship and Sign-Over Meal Card for Oxfam Higher/ Educational Opportunity Week October 10 Internship Varsity Women's Tennis at SL Office presents the Minority Seminar Weekend Senior Portraits Sign Ups, Cam­ Student Government Awareness Opportunities John Fisher Invitational, 10 a.m. pus Center Lobby (A), Week Sign-Over Meal Card for Oxfam 1991 NY State Senate Session As­ The Handwerker Gallery pre­ Senior Portraits Sign-Ups, Cam­ International Programs Inter­ Catholic Community Mass, sistants program. The NY State sents the Annual Faculty Exhi­ pus Center Lobby views for London Center, Con­ Muller Chapel, 10:15 a.m., 1 and 9 bition, Lobby of Gannett Center Senate is recruiting undergraduates ference Center, Campus Center, 10 p.m. The Handwerker Gallery pre­ toworkinAlbanyasSessionAssis­ - 11 a.m. and 1 - 2 p.m. Sign-Over Meal Card for Oxfam sents the Annual Faculty Exhibi­ tants during the 1991 Session (Jan. Field Hockey at Frostburg, 11 a.m. 10-May 8, 1991.) Applicants must Student Activities Board Bus tion, Lobby of Gannett Center Men's Cr~ Country at Hunter, (A) be US citizens under 25 years of 2p.m. (A) Signups, Campus Center Lobby, Sign-Over Meal Cards for Oxfam age with a grade point average of Protestant Community Services, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Varsity Women's Volleyball at Muller Chapel Sanctuary, 11:30 Ithaca College Interfaith Reli­ 3.0 or above. lbe stipend for 1991 Stony Brook Invitational, 3 p.m. am. Interfaith Yoga, Muller Chapel gious Council Meeting, DeMotte is $2500, and the hourly minimum (A) Sanctuary, noon. Room.Campus Center, 7:15-8:30 commiunent per week is 35 hours. Student Activities Board presents Application deadline:November American Marketing Association am. Fall Baseball vs. LeMoyne, 3:30 "Rocktoberfest", Campus Center 1,1990. Applications are available Executive Board Meeting, Con­ p.m.(H) Quad, 1 - 5 p.m. (Rain date is Oc­ Student Activities Board Bus in the H&S Advising Office, 214 ference Room, Campus Center, Hillel Sbabbat Service, . Muller tober 13) Signups, Campus Center.Lobby, Muller. noon - 1-p.m. ' 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Chapel Sanctuary. 6:00 p.m. fol­ Fall Baseball vs. USMA (2} 1 p.m. 1991 MeU()'1 Fellowships in the Student Activities Board Meet­ lowed by ShabbatDinnerin Terrace (H) Career Planning and Placement Humanities; $12J)()() fellowship Dining Hall from 7:15 p.m. ing,Nonh Meeting Room, Campus Senior Services Workshop, South award plus lµilion/fees to any col­ School or Music presents Choral Center. noon - 1:15 p.m. Junior Varsity Football at Collage, Ford Hall Auditorium, 3 MeetingRoom,CampusCentcr, 11 lege senior who can present evi­ Hudson Valley Community Col- p.m. Counseling Center Awareness a.m. -noon dence of outstanding academic lege, 7 p.m. (A) Fair, Emerson Suites, Campus Varsity Women's Tennis at promise and who wishes to begin Athletics Department Team Center, noori - 9 p.m. graduate work in preparation for a Oneonta, 3 p.m. (A) hi · th Student Activites Board Films Meetings, Nonh Meeting Room, careerinteaching/scholars pm e Career Planning and Placement presents Lord of the Flies, 102 Campus Center, 4 - 5 p.m. Men's Soccer at Rochester Insti- Humanities. Candidates must be Successful Interviewing Work­ Textor Hall, 7 and 9:30 p.m. tute of Technology, 3:30 p.m. (A) nominated by a faculty member by Kappa Gamma Psi Meeting, shop, South Meeting Room, Cam­ Alumni Recital,Matthew Thomas November 5, 1990. Additional in: Terrace 12A Lounge, 6 - 8 p.m. pus Center, 4 p.m. AccountingClubN.A_.ABanquet, formation is available in the H&S and Karl Paulnack, Ford Hall Gala Meeting, South. Meeting. _., .. _ , , .. . . Emerson Suites, Campus Center, Advising Office, 214 Muller. , ... ,, .... \ ..... J. ,, ,. f' \." " ' .-, ' ' ' ~ '• ' 'I I , I I J • ,., ., ' • • , ·• - • • ., • • • - '1 ,, .. t. ~ ., • • • .. \ ... • "' ••~ I .. t I I I ' ' " .; ·' J, t fl,. .:; ... ::- ~' I. • , \,. • I I ' I\ • .....:,,jJ •1 •1, ,·,,.- .. ,.t~,L\,~.f~'J..t'JiH3)._,._ .. ,,./f:;..,,,,, October 4. 1990 THE ITHACAN 9 ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT Midnight Oil delivers musical explosion IREVIEW I Ycar~" also improv~ dramatically tation of all kinds. It was one of the m this larger-than-hfe context. mosteffectiveandmovingmoments By Damon Linker Many of the band's overtly po- of the concert. Cornell's Barton Hall almost li~calsongscameoffwell too. Their The band's weakness, primarily drrge for the state of the environ- a lack of musical variety, was par­ exploded during Midnight Oil's concerttherelastSunday night. The mcnt ("~ivcr Run~ Re~") took on a ticularly apparent with songs hymn-hke quality m concert. lumped together in the context of a band's intense delivery and ex­ Garreudcdicatcd 'The Dead Heart" live show. For thirteen years, Mid­ treme over-amplification contrib­ to the displaced aborigines of the night Oil has cultivated and refined uted equally to the eruption of sound . band'snativeAustraHaand unjustly a fairly original amalgam of punk that night 'Despite many moments treatedAmericanindians. The song and electric folk-rock, and it works of glorious rock'n''roll release, the grew from an ominous throbbing very well on record. But after half concert came off as_ slightly less synthesizer and piano introduction of the concert, individual songs than the sum of its parts. The show began problematically to~ ~gry diatribe against exploi- See "Midnight Oil," page 14 with "Stars of Warburton," a-rela­ tively blan,d song from their latest album, Blue Sky Mine. Sound problems plagued the band from this opening tune:. The music was overly loud and sounded muddy with Peter Garrett's shrill vocals inflicting more pain than pleasure. The clarity and crispness of · sound improved considerably by the time the band launched into their best song, "Blue Sky Mining." But the excessive volume continued to be a problem as Garrett's voice cut through any semblance of ·subtlety in mis poignant song about blue-collar angsL .Theove~p,.ebning amplification helped make Midnight ·oil's 'hard­ est rocking tunes even more pow­ erful than on record. "Place With- . out A Postcard," one of the band's earliest songs. was thunderous in its intensity. Synchronize4 strobes .?!1d SU!lSCJ-recl_ ~pgt!,i_ghts aug­ mented th~ fiery surge·or'King of the Mountain . ., The. swirling. Ithacan/Amy Kweskin anthcmatic protest of ··t-org~ucn Midnight OIi's lead vocalist Peter.Garrett (above) and Jim Moglnle Ithacan/ Amy Kweskin (rJght) performed at-Cornell's Barton Hall Sunday. . IC Students'' get internships at Disney World know you and evaluate how well · last .summer W'flc, were participat­ hosts, and. ~ariou~ other p<_>sitions. park. Prow.~. 9ff~t~. _ · from Jupe 4(h ·to August ,18\h, . H~ commented, "It was a lot of you'll relate to guests. ~n'g µi the Walt Disney WorldCol- Good grades and extracurricu­ lege'Progcim. · · l,llO students' fn>m around the fun;· 'I" think' Disney World is just .college cre.dit,.. , ! lar activities count., but your per­ Th~ program, founded in 1981, world played a part in (he opening getting too big to cover in a vaca­ management of a new resort hotel, the Walt tion so this was the only experience sonality is the kicker. is designed to offer students a total Shanta gave some pointers for experience in working, living, and Disney World Dolphirl, and in the where I'd actually get to cover ev­ training, free use erything. There's still so many new applicants, "Just really sell learning. world premiere ofTouchstone Pic­ tures' "Dick Tracy." wings I didn't get to do, but it was yourself. Don't be shy about dis­ of park facilities Participants are stationed within playirlg your best assets. Really the three theme parks and seven During the program, the students nice." were housed in fully-furnished Shanta, a junior television-ra­ emphasize what you 're good at and By Cindy Rouch resorts and hold such positions as how you would be good for the lifeguards, culinary assistants, at­ apartments and many roomed with dio major, sold outdoor foods in the Mickey Mouse and the Magic Magic Kingdom. company." Kingdom welcomed ten IC students traction hosts, food and beverage international students who reprc­ sen ted Epcol Center's World "You make the experience what Within two weeks the applicants Showcase countries. it is. You really need to go out of receive letters of acceptance or re­ The students were paid $5.30 an your way. Mine was a great expe- jection. Disney representatives hour with $55 deducted each week rience," she said. · should be visiting IC sometime in for housing costs. They also re­ All the participants have the October. ceived college credit for their work and were given free admission into Participants are stationed within the all the anractions. It wasn't all fun and games, three theme parks and seven resorts, however. The students attended weekly seminars where they learned and hold such positions as lifeguards, all about bu~iness management, culinary assistants and attraction marketing •. how to interview well, andhowtosurviveµi me real world. hosts. Some of me seminars focused on certain concentrations like stu- option of returning next summer to If you've always dreamed of dio production, theme park man- resume (heir old positions. How­ working in this mystical place, go agement, and management Disney . ever, they would not be part of the for it According to last year's style. college program and wouldn't at- participants, the experience is well IC students Bill Bay~r and Vicki tend the semirlars. wonh (he effort. Shanta both attended the studio As the song goes, when you wish Bayer summed up his experi­ production seminars. They were upon a star it makes no difference ence, "I learned all about how me taken on backstage tours of the who you are. It docs, however, Disney corporation functions and it MGM and Disney studios. make a difference when you're was really interesting. The job was They took a look behind me applying for the same position as just a job. Mainly, it was just a lot scenes of "Let's Make a Deal", 100 other people. The admissions of fun." produced their own commercials, commiueeisselective. Here's how For more information on how to and met wim directors and pro- the process goes. become a part ojthe Disney intern­ duction people. They even caught Disney representatives make ship program, contact Skip Landen, glimpses of Warren Beatty, Rhea visits in the Fall and Spring and the chairperson of the department Perleman, and Danny Devito. give presentations. of cinema and photography in the Bayer, a junior corporate com- During the following days, per- Roy H. Park School of Communi­ munical.ionsmajor, worked outdoor sooal interviews arc held which cations. Phone# 274-3633 or stop foods at the Typhoon Lagoon water - allow the rcpi-eseniativcs to· get to by the main office in room 326. 10 THE ITHACAN October 4 1990 Sophistication ·replaces ax-grinding mayhem in QAII Shook Down' release members haven't been getting along things to come. The Replacements' very well together and their last "Sadly Beautiful" is just that. A newest album tour was reportedly a drunken mess. gem of a ballad; it features John The internal problems, however, Cale delicately bowing a viola and reflects delicate arc transcended on the vinyl. Dunlap gently scratching the The record sounds like the play­ strings of his acoustic. Westerberg maturity ers are very comfortable with each does it justice with a haunting vo­ otherandthematerial. Westerberg's cal. By Eric Holland lyrics don't sound angry or frus­ He sounds great on the stripped­ The Replacements are a band trated; just uncertain and sometimes down title track as well which gains with a past, present and future. They nostalgic. a vulnerability through its naked­ have a long history of making Westerberg co-produced with ness. genuine ax-grinding rock n' roll Scott Liu who has worked with "All Shook Down" gives whis­ that never quite made it to the public R.E.M. among other notables. pering lyrics that demand attention airwaves. The fistful of drummers who over minimal accompaniment. Their 1988 album, Don' l Tell A worked on the sessions effectively While primarily a mellow affair, Soul was a commercial break­ vary the tempo by pounding on the the Replacements kick it out on a through of sorts which gave them rockers but laying down subtly few tracks, most notably in the increased notoriety. They built upon rhythmic tracks for the slower smoking "My Little Problem" it with a more personal follow-up numbers. which places Westerberg courting entitled All Shook Down. The base for much of the record Concrete Blonde's Johnette While the last effort could occa­ is a strumming acoustic guitar which Napolitano. A Replacements duct? sionally sound overproduced or is then enhanced by other elements. What the hell, its the nineties. forced; the Replacements are now In "One Wink," for instance, the The contrasting gritty and sultry at case being smooth. melody moves merrily along with vocals are secondary to Slim A few less overdubs ar.d a bit help on horns from Steve Berlin of Dunlap's wailing guitar runs that less sweetening contribute to a Los Lobos. remind us these guys can still rock. looser, more relaxed atmosphere. "Happy Town" serves up a taste In "Merry Go Round," the first What emerges is a mature work of keyboards from Heartbreak.er single, Slim casually fingers his from a premiere band that shouldn't Benmont Tench amid sentiments axe over driving percussion and a disappoint anybody. of plans gone wrong. sparse bass line. But all is not as it seems here. "Torture" continues the acous­ Understated yet urgent, this is The cover says Replacements but tic base but this time the boys sneak the sound sought after and why the entire band plays together on in a bluesy harp for a treat some call the Replacements just one song. "When it Began" adds back­ America's best band. On the rest of the album, it's a ground vocals to an inescapable Another guitar highlight comes A few less overdubs and a bit less crapshoot on whether or not you hook. in "Bent Out of Shape," whose will hear Tommy Stinson 's bass, Here Westerberg realizes he has slightly distorted riffs cut through sweetening contribute to a looser, Slim Dunlap's guitar,orChrisMars lost control of a relationship ... "! its lovesick words. on drums. never had to bow to you when we The eighth album from the Re­ more relaxed atmosphere. What The reason for this is, frontman began/Now I can play you a tune, at placements leaves no question about Paul Westerberg had a solo album your command." their musicality. With no tour emerges·is a mature work from a in mind which was frowned upon "Nobody" tells the tale of at­ planned, what remains unresolved by the executives at Warner Broth­ tending an ex-lover's wedding. Its is the status of the band. Let's hope premiere band that shouldn't ers. pleasant picking gives way to All Shook Down isn't their swan Recently, the group's four sharper electric licks that hint at song. disappoint anybody.

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QWild At Heart' mystifies, xquisite --11 bui Racks sufficient plot Cottons 11 Movie Review & Rayons I WIid At Heart (Five **stars Is best) in the I. long on things that don't serve any purpose. warm, David Lynch disturbs, We don't need to sec a character accidently blow his head off with a shotgun only to have but leaves a sour his head bounce off the building and land on rich aftertaste with the the ground. This incident is immediately followed by colors of viewer two.bank tellers floundering in a growing pool of their blood looking for a severed Autumn. By Joel Fenster hand, which is being taken outof the building When most people think of David Lynch, by a dog in its mouth. the words off-beat, weird, and bizarre come If the only point of this is to disgust the to mind. All of his films have been this way, viewer, then Lynch has succeeded. There is regardless of critical or financial success. no purpose and it is dragged out way too long. With the just plain strange Eraserhead, the There arc many cameos, some of which disturbingly beautiful Elephant Man, the are by stars of Lynch's ground-breaking TV masterpiece-turned-disaster of Dune, and the series, Twin Peaks. It's nice to see Sherilyn weirdly wonderful Blue Vcivet, David Lynch Fenn as a car- accident casualty who wanders has always disturbed and mystified his au­ around aimlessly before finally dying, but dience. what purpose does it serve? His new movie, Wild At Heart, does all of Others appearing briefly arc Willem this, but leaves a sour aftertaste with the Dafoe, Harry Dean Stanton, Isabella viewer. It is a step backwards for a man who Rosselini, Crispin Glover, and Twin Peaks' was on his way towards ranking with some of Jack Nance, Grace Zabriskie, and David the greatest filmmakers ever. Patrick Kelly. All of them arc in eccentric Wild At Heart deals with Sailor Ripley roles that have nothing to do with anything. (Nicholas Cage) and Lula Pace Fortune (Laura The acting from the three leads is, at best, Dem), in love and on the run from Lula's adequate. Cage is stuck in a psuedo-Elvis roll domineering mother (Diane Ladd, Dem's and resorts to shaking his hips and using a real-life mother). type of southern drawl. With Mrs. Fortune in hot pursuit, the Ladd is too crazy and rampant for the young couple run into many weird characters audience to get a good grasp on her. Dem has while trying to keep their love intact. This is the best part. She makes Lula an extremely I the basic story. It doesn't get much more erotic woman, yet there is still an innocence I' complicated and the extra characters do not to her. I really serve any particular function in ad­ The technical credits are far superior to vancing the plot. the material being displayed. The cinema­ ! Lynch has constructed what could have tography and the music arc terrific, but they . I been a modem day version ofThc Wizard Of don't belong in an essay on mere pointless­ Oz. There are many references to this classic ness. film and the sex scenes even take on a different Lynch is a great filmmaker, but ifhe plans House of Shalimar: color of the rainbow. Unfortunately, the ref­ on gcuing any further, he's going to have to erences arc counterbalanced by needless vio­ stop stretching out the meaningless. There's Downtown on the beautiful Ithaca Commons :, lence and gore that does not interact wiµi the nothing wrong with being bizarre, but if story. you're bizarre and pointless, then there's a The director lingers his camera way too problem. ,li.. ____ _ 273-7939 D OPEN 7 DAYS :; -===-..::::=::==._------==:--::-..;..::=_...::..=.=-==-=----=-==:.:·=-=:::.::::=-=----- :.- - -- _,

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...... ,~ ' October 4, 1990 THE ITHACAN 13 Apple picking ... a local autumn pastime By Beth Roundy season. Some ripen in September, broccoli, cauliflower, brussel Every autumn when I was young, others not until October. sprouts, tomatoes and other assoned on a wann day, my family would With such a wide selection, the vegetables in season. In years when pile into the car and drive to decision was tough. The apples the harvest is good, they also sell Conant's apple orchard in Etna, were priced by the bushel, from S8- sweet and sour cherries, apricots, Maine. Amidst squeals of laughter S l 2. Apples could be mixed and peaches and ra<;pbcnies. Once you have visited the orchard, you will have bags of and tall trees with low hanging matched in bags, as long as they Although the orchard is only apples sitting in your kitchen, begging you to do something branches of fresh, ripe fruit, we were fro:n the same price group. open for picking your own apples with them. Herc are two of my favorite recipes, adapted filled bags with McIntosh apples to After tasting several varieties, we through October, apples are avail­ from The Joy of Cooking by Inna S. Rombaucr and Marion take home. chose four which we liked bcsL able throughout the winter. Rombaucr Becker. Climbing trees to reach the per­ We went at the peak of the The orchard has a stand at the fect apple dangling at the end of a McIntosh season. This apple Ithaca Farmers Market through long branch, and munching on the fruit as we picked, were part of the Walking among the trees, selecting Apple Crisp fun. Then, of course, were the Preheat oven to 375 degrees fahrenhcit. Pare, core and slice 4 cups apple pies and other baked goods ripe, red apples, smelling the sweet of tart apples (I used Northern Spy and Jonathan) into 9 inch pie which came as a result of our pan or dish. Season with 2 tablespaons of lemon juice. afternoon's picking. fragrances offresh fruit, and biting into My familywenton these outings a juicy, tart apple brought me back to Work like pastry with pastry blender or fingertips: until I was about ten. At age 21, I 3/4 cup all purpose flour decided that eleven years had been my childhood. 3/4 cup packed brown sugar too long. I missed the adventure of 3/8 cup butter hunting out the best apples, the spirit seemed to be popular, as the trees December and they sell atGrecnstar 1 teaspoon salt, if butter is unsalted of togetherness and the laughter. were well picked over. We had to Co-op through the winter. Storage 1 teaspoon cinnamon But most of all, I missed the search before discovering an abun­ apples are available al tJ1e orchard 3/4 teaspoon ginger fresh apple pies. Somehow, they dance of good ripe Macs on the by appoinunent during the winter. 3/4 teaspoon nutmeg didn't taste the same with store underneath branches. Ano I.her feature of the orchard is The mixture must be lightly worked so that it does not become oily. bought apples. When my housemate Jonathans were just beginning their fresh pressed apple cider. This Spread crumbly ingredients over the apples. Bake about 30 mentioned that she would like to their harvesL According to the is available in either sweet or minutes. go, I immediately agreed. brochure, this is one of the oldest snappy, and is sold by the half gallon We set out for Littletrce Or­ apple varieties in the United States. and gallon. chards, located at 34 5 Schaffer Road The Jonathan is a tart, firm apple. Walking among the trees, se­ in Newfield, about a fifteen minute The Empire apple is a cross be­ lecting ripe, red apples, smelling Apple Pie drive from Ithaca. tween McIntosh and Red Delicious. the sweet fragrance of fresh fruit Pare, core and thinly slice 5 to 6 cups apples(Mclntosh work well) When we arrived, a man gave us Our final choice, the Northern Spy, and biting into a juicy, tart apple Combine and sift over apples: half-bushel bags and directed us to is a large, very tart apple, similar in brought me back to my childhood. the picking area. We drove down taste to a green apple. If apple picking has become a 1/2-1/3 cup white or brown sugar ( larger amount for tart apples) the grassy paths through endless The dwarf trees were low to the fond memory, or if you have never 1 /2 teaspoon salt rows of dwarf trees. The orchard ground, which made picking easy, tried it, I urge you to visit Littletrcc 1 -1 1/2 teaspoon cornstarch ( larger amount for very juicy apples) boasts over I 0,000 trees. although I missed the branch orchards. It's fun, easy and if 1 teaspoon cinnamon· We then had to decide which climbing of my youth. The rows of nothing else, the resulting pies are 1/2 teaspoon nutmeg varjety of apple to pick from over trees were clearly marked to show worth it. Stir apples gently until well coated. Place in layers in pre-made 15 available. The choice was nar­ which variety they were. Littletree Orchards is located at shell. Dot with butter. rowed a little bcause not all of the In addition to apples, LittJetrcc 345 Schaffer Rd. in Newfield. They Preheat oven to 430 degrees fahrenheit. Cover pie with pricked top apples were ripe. A brochure from orchards offers much more .. Anna are open to pick your own through crust. Bake 10 minutes. Reduce heat to 330 degrees fahrenhcit. the orchard described the apples Steinkraus, one of the owners of theendof0ct.from8a.m. 'ti/dark. Bake 35 - 45 minutes or until golden brown. and gave the dates each type was in the orchard, said that they also have Phone# 564-7416

~~ presents ... LITTLE FEAT A Polcnt Potables 112 N. Aurora St. Sunday: Plums· Mug Night Bring In Yourl4oz Plums' Mug and enjoy discounted Coors and Coors Light Drafts • Mugs may be purchased for S1 at any time Monday: Ladie's Night and Football Speciai Ladies pay $5.00 at door and drink for free l 0:00 pm 'til close Limited to bar pour, house wine, draft and bottled beer Big Screen Television Bucket of Rocks -- Bottles of Rolling Rocks served iced down in your own personal bucket Hot Dogs 25 cents Wings 15 cents each Tuesday: Bud Night Bud Bud Light Bud Dry With special guest: JOE ELY At discount prices -Wednesday : Shot Night SUNDAY, OCT. 14, 1990 7:30 p.m. Absolut, Southern Comfort, Jack Daniels BAILEY HALL, CORNELL UNIVERSITY Served.to Your Liking·at discount prices Thursday: Import N}glit Reserved Seating tickets;_- ·$12:50 i$14.50 CU Students - Canada's Best on sale now: $14.50/$16.50 General Public -Molsoh-Golden, Light or Dry Your choice at discount prices Available at Willard Straight Hall Ticket Office, Rebop Records, Proper I.D. Required and Ticketronffeletron (1- 800-382-8080) . _ • , ,r_ Please Don't Drink and Drive @ funded in part by Student Assem-bl; ,: - 14 THE ITHACAN October 4 1990 ·syracuse Sylllphony pceirf01rmnts dynainically

By Suzanne Clores !REVIEW Excitement filled the air of Ford I Auditorium on the evening of Sept evening repertoire. This piece de­ 30th. The house lights dimmed and manded constant communication a hush fell over the audience just as between the conductor and his mu­ the Syracuse Symphony Orchestra sicians. burst into an enigmatic version of The Brazilian-born conductor, "The National Anthem". Fabio Mecheui, kept the communi­ The 89 piece orchestra made cation alive during the performance Sunday's performance at IC the with his enthusiastic portrayal of all third of their "30th Anniversary three pieces. · Season" concert series. When asked about utilizing eye The performance started with contact as a means of communicat­ Wagner's bold and majestic 'Over­ ing with his symphony, Mcchetti ture to Rienzi' and continued into said, "it is especially helpful to have Beethoven's melodic and playful memorized the scores." 'Concerto No. 4', a three movement Joining the symphony in 1989 concerto where the reputed pianist, as the new associate conductor, Sonia Rubinsky, shared the lime­ Mechetti is an addition who has Iight with the rest of the symphony. quickly earned a special place in Ithacan/Greg Hollmann While both the Wagner and the hearts of his orchestra mem­ The Syracuse Symphony Orchestra performed last Sunday In Ford Hall. Beethoven selections received the bers. Principal flutist John confidence of Mechetti, he smiled Ford Auditorium. These concerts intense concentration and precision "He's wonderful," cellist Eliza­ Oberbrunner said he was pleased and said, "I think we're in good will run through Mayl5th. Priority that they r~quire, Stravinsky's beth Mann said regarding with the way the perfonnance had shape as far as conductors go." tickets arc available through mail 'Petrouchka', was the most com­ Mechetti's ability as a conductor. gone and after attributing much of The Sunday evening concert was order and at the Ford Hall ticket plex piece in the symphony's "I'm just crazy about him!" the success of 'Petrouchka' to the the first of five to be played at IC's office. Midnight Oil Continued from page 9 began to lose their identity. Each "Losing 42 lbs. with Nutri/System,, song was at least partially interesting on its own, but by the end of the show one got the feeling improved my looks. And my health. that the band needed a healthy shot i;:,f originality. The five-piece band overcame "When I was heavy it took all '!JY some songs' blandness with sheer energy just to walk to the mailbox. instrumental gusto. Drummer Rob Then I went to Nutri/System. They were really concerned .:lbout Hurst was especially energetic dur­ my well-being. The counsel'Jrs taught ing one of the encores, "Only The me good eating habits. and took Strong." He played his set franti­ really good care of me. cally, deliberately breaking half-a­ Now that I'm busy doing dozen sticks in the process. Bassist aerobics, playing softball and Bones Hillman plucked his instru­ swimming, I feel like a new ment so forcefully that a string person. A healthy person." snapped. All of the band's strengths came together for the last song of this ~4- relatively short show. "Sometimes" plows forward, driven by a fury that was occasionally lacking in some other songs. The audience felt the excitement and responded by jumping in unison to their own hand claps. The song's optimistic message, Try the Nutri/SysteTYf tl}at we should fight to the death for Crave-Free.. Weight Loss what we believe, rang true as a Program that includes a theme for the concert. One got the variety of delicious meals feeling that the committed songs and Craving Control'" heard in this concert stood as this snacks, nutritional and - .. band's personal statement of belief in the radical power of rock music. If only Midnight Oil could learn to vary their sound and tum down the !::.;;::,~~gh, fJ'': volume, their statements of protest would actually gain intensity through subtlety. Call Today. ·· .,,.: g1h:f~~: :., f' ··:'. -

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AV AILABLEIMMEDIATEL Y: 3, 4, S BEDROOMS starting at ExL20 Love, Matt, Kevin, and Glenn - FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT $250.00 per person/ per month G N .J .B.'s taste good when they Location: I 051 Danby Road, Ithaca, 277 - 1221 or FAST should? N.Y. IO minute walk to I.C., Fe­ Craig - 277 -1234 FUNDRAISING -Jay The duchess always says - "Put male preferred. Call 273 - 9300 PROGRAM FOR SALE: your toys away when you're through Glenn - 2 Syracuse Football Tickets. Oct. playing with them." Since when docs Turback's serve DO YOU KNOW THE COLOR $1000 in just one week Vernon tall, HARD glasses of milk? Milk - 19. S20.00 each. Kathy 256 - of your carpel? Earn up to S 1000 for your campus 8616. Thanks Terrace 7 for making our it docs a body good. * Rent a Hoover Vacuum for organi;-.ation.plusachanccatS5000 $28.00 I semester, Fast, Free more! This program works! No in- 1st ZAP of the year a positive FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS to Cancun and the Bahamas. Or­ Delivery! vestment needed. 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I'll never forget all the commissions, free trips and rally outside the Union, at Noon! good times and first times! Love, valuable work experience. Apply Matt now!!!! Call Student Travel '"Rebel - ITHACAN CLASSIFIEDS Only you would order grilled cheese P.S. Say hi to your friend from Services at 1-800-265-1799. - keep up the good work. Chicago for me. FOUND ON 96B IN MAY . Love, -Tra_u_b_------Bag of Sweaters. If you lost them or· 1. SEND TO~ IF YOU LIVE ON CAMPUS The Ithacan The flhacan Carrot . 1 know of someone who lost them, My room is a mess. Nice closet! call 274 - 3153. Ask for Esther. Park Communications· · · Park Communications , · Dell payed a good "Buck" for that. Stripe - 953 Danby Road (Care of Intcrcampus Mail) Quack, Quack (_guess who?) ... do Homey don't play dat! BLANKETS 100% WOOL Chez Whitey BRITISH HOSPITAL $15.00 Ithaca College you think they like lobster, too? 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Best program available ~l in the meat section? ANYWHERE .. Great incentives SPRING BREAK/CHRISTMAS Not only will you get to meet interesting - Wegmans Passer-in-the-night and free trips possible. Call for more BREAK TOURS people, but you will also be earning money information ... l-800-222-4432 and Individuals or students organiza­ To an African-American man, a ask for Brenda or Bruce. while you have fun. Jewish woman, and a blind tion needed to promote our Ski/Sun woman- ASSEMBLERS : Tours. EARN MONEY and FREE lt was great to present with all of Excellent income to assemble TRIPS to Cancun, Daytona, Ver­ Stop by the Ithacan office: you--we're some team! Let's do it products from your home. 504 - mont. Montreal. Call HI-LIFE l- Park School of Communications Room 266 again! 646-1700 DEPT. P8588 800-263-5604. or call 274-3207. - the gay man October 4, 1990 THE ITHACAN l'Z. CAL VIN AND HOBBES By BILL WATTERSON 1-\0BBES, r,.. 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A day in the Invisible Man's household

GARFIELD By JIM DAVIS

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PEANUTS SUMMER IS OVER .. PRETW SOON IT'LL BE WINTER, AND THE GROUND WILL BE COVERED WITH SNOW ..

., The four basic personality types

,., ,;',··,·-.. ,-;-: - • • • • '"' • ,. ''" • • • • • • • • • ,. • • ., • ' • • • - • - -. I ------18 THE ITHACAN October 4, 1990 fifth, prompting Byrne to say, 'Tm in maintaining the intense pressure Men's soccer not surprised that he's played so on the visitors. Weekly Sports Schedule Continued from page 22 well. Jason has stepped right into Junior Zac Shaw recorded his October 4- 10 Poklad, Adam Borg, and PJ the program and contributed." fifth straight shutout of the season, Mooney, along with freshman Ja­ With both teams showing signs sharing the net responsibilities with son Dove. of fatigue, the Bombers kept the senior Jack Sperry who exhibited Football Key aggressive players also in­ pressure on and ended Clarkson' s his own strength in the goal during Oct. 6 at American International 1pm cluded junior Peter Nagusky and undefeated stretch with a final score the second half. senior Nick Bramley. of 1-0. This weekend's wins boosted Women's Soccer In the second half, Clarkson be­ In the bout against St. Lawrence the Bombers to third in the 1pm gan to pick up the intensity of their on Saturday afternoon, the Bomb­ Intercollegiate Soccer Association Oct. 6 Hartwick game. ers led off the first half with a quick of America poll, a national ranking. 9 at Alfred 7pm However, neither team was able goal off a header from Poklad. Se­ But Byrne said that "The team isn't to score. Defensively, the Bombers nior defender Mike Sims had the really feeling any pressure. It's no Men's Soccer didn't let down. Efforts by seniors assist with only 4:59 gone in the big deal." James Bredin, Mark Primeau, and first stanza .. The squad, riding a seven game Oct.4 LeMoyne 4pm Todd Crittendon effectively kept Theoffense kept up the intensity win streak, will host LcMoyne 6 at Nazareth 2pm the ball away from the Ithaca goal. throughout the first half, and 17 University at4:00 p.m. on the South 10 at Rochester Tech 3:30pm Finally, early into the overtime minutes later.Bredin put one into Hill Terrace Field. Today's match -....period, Bramley fed the ball to Dove the net off ofa free kick for an early is the next-to-last home contest of off a pass from Primeau, a result of 2-0 lead. Assists went to Poklad the season. Tennis- a free kick awarded to Ithaca. and Bramley. The Bombers open up a four Oct. 5 at St. John Invitational 10am Dove was able to fire the ball Junior Alejandro Prieto was a game road trip at Nazareth on 6 at St. John Invitational 9am past Clarlcson' s Hansen, for the first strong offensive player for the Staurday afternoon, and continue and only goal of the game. Bombers, aiding in keeping the ball on to RIT, Kean College, and fi­ 10 at SUNY Oneonta 3pm Coach Andy Byrne said, "Jason down at St. Lawrence's third of the nally Hobart on October 17th. scored on a set play which we have field for the majority of the game. Byrne said about the trip," I ex­ Fall Golf- worked on in practice. I really felt The Saints turned up the pres­ pect the RIT game to be one of the Oct. 4 ECAC Regional at Colgate TBA the game could have gone either sure in the second half, but was no biggest of the season." The team way [in overtime], and.that it was a match for the Ithaca squad. Defen­ retumshomeonWednesday,Octo­ tough match." sively, Bredin, Primeau, and senior bcr 24th to baule the neighboring Fall Baseball The goal was the newcomer's Michael Sims, were instrumental Red Dragons of Cortland State. Oct. 5 LeMoyne 3:30pm Bomber Bits 7 Army (2) 1pm Continued from page 23 into the game. The Bombers next game is Fri­ Field Hockey freshman Julie Yanko. Ithaca scored touchdowns in the day at Hudson Valley Community Oct. 6 Salisbury State at Frostburg The Bombers next match is this third and fourth quarters on rushing College. 1pm weekend at the St.John Fisher Invi­ plays. 7 at Frostburg State 11 am tational. Freshman running back Todd II Konick scored on a nine-yard Volleyball touchdown run in the third quarter. Chris Colloca, a senior line­ Oct. 5 The junior varsity football team Freshman Mike Murtha ran 22 yards backer for the football team was at SUNY Stony Brook 3pm won its first contest Friday against for the Bombers' fourth quarter named the ECAC Upstate New 6 at SUNY Stony Brook 9:30 am Cortland State. score. York Defensive Player of the Weck. 8 Nazare w/ Elmira 6pm In a game that saw the lead Murtha rushed for 120 yards on change hands five times, Ithaca 22auempts. In the Bombers game against prevailed, 15-14. Leading the Bomber defense Springfield, Colloca collected 19 Women's Cross Country The Bombers put some numbers were freshman linebacker Tom tackles, one interception and had Oct. 6 at Lehigh 11 :30 am up on the board first on a Christo­ Sweatt, comerback Todd Gannon one fumble recovery. pher Clapp 3 I-yard field goal 1:4 I and linebacker Erik Ombcrg. TRAVELING? Book~,._ early and save!!! =~(lj CITY CLUB Ithaca Travel Outlet Foll Bleak. ThankJgMng. and Winter Bleak 01a al approaching qulclcly. Don, gal stuck paying high olrT01os. Call ITO to roservo ocrty tor tho Iowa&! olrforos ovclloble. Thero b no chorgo to you tor our :ervlces. oil mqjot credit cards aro cccoptod, troo delivery cnywhoro In llhcca. discount taros lo Europa. Glvo us a co!IIII 272-6962 120 Nor1h AUroro SI./Downtown llhaco 1 floor abovo tho FWlormcn rostcurcnl

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Ithacan/ AdarnRierner a news, sports or freshman tennis player Julie Yanko smacks a backhand at the IC courts Wednesday. entertainment event? ITHACA COLLEGE INTERFAITH RELIGIOUS COUNCIL PRESENTS: The First Interfaith Gathering CaU or write "The Pursuit ofFun and Fellowshipvv The ~thacan Off ~ce LOCATION: Liz Griffin (IC Faculty Member) 208 Nelson Road WHEN: Friday, October 12,1990 TIME: 7:00pm - 11:00pm COST: FREE!! -Schedule· 266 Park School of Communications 7:00pm - Depart from Muller Chapel Ithaca College Ithaca, NY 14850 7: 15pm - Pizza & Wings 7:45pm - Cooperative Games . . . 9:00pm . Table Games-Pursuit of Interfaith tnvia 10:15pm - Nightwalk & Campfire WHY: A fun, relaxing evening off campus with new and old friends. (607) 274-3208 (607) 274-3207 WHO: Ithaca College Students, Faculty, and Their Friends Call Melanie at 274-3103 for Information and Reservations by Monday October 8 20 THE ITHACAN October 4, 1990

edge. 'They can have the ball 29 Football minutes, I'll take the 13 points ev­ Continued from back page ery time," he said. Tito Raymond, Springfield was The Bombers started with the again forced to recover its own ball in the third quarter and wasted fumble. no time. On the fifth play, As tr,ey approached the end zone, Wilkowski went deep to Hammel Burkhead was still looking for his who was grabbed by comerback first completion after three misfires. Tariff Waters. He then threw a perfect pass, right Despite the great day Hammel to Ithaca linebacker Chris Colloca. had (5 catches for 123 yards), he Colloca collected his first inter­ said, "Waters is an excellent ception of the year but did not stop comerback, he did a good job, but there. He was all over the field, just made a couple of mistakes." amassing 19 tackles. His perfor­ The penalty yards were accessed, mance, in addition to the job the but Ithaca orice again had to settle defense did overall, did not surprise for a Sullivan field goal (his third of him. He knew " ... if every defender theday),uppingthescore to 16-0in did his job, we could beat them." favor of the Bombers. Bomber quarterback Todd Time was becoming a factor that Wilkowski, and the offense, took Springfield had to worry about and, over afterColloca' s interception and down by 16, their next drive be­ · started with a long bomb to split came a big one. Burkhead finally completed his first pass, a diving completion to Raymond. "They can have the ball Burkhead then went to the ground where he was still success­ 29 minutes, I'll take the ful. However, the quick handoffs to 13 points ever time." the running backs up the middle --Jim Butterfield became less effective. This did not allow the huge offensive lineman to open up holes in the Bomber front end Ken Hammel, in which he al­ line. most broke free for a touchdown. Burkhead, Gray, and Raymond Four plays later Hammel made found enough holes to move down his best reception todateasheleaped the field. The drive climaxed with up to grab a pass, falling just short an 11-yard touchdown run by of the end zone, landing at the one Burkhead (121 rushing yards, 1 yard line. touchdown), in which he froze six Butterfield agreed it was " ... a Bomber defenders. great catch, just outstanding." Feeling they needed more than On the next play, running back an extra point, Springfield Coach Dave Sidle (62 yards, one touch­ Mike Delong opted for the two point down), who had a terrific first half, conversion. punched it in from the one for the Burkhead.who Butterfield de­ score. scribed as" ... a good, tenacious ath­ Ithaca led 10-0. The next time lete," took the snap and appeared to ' they touched the ball, Matt Sullivan be stopped, but twisted his way added his second field goal of the across the goal line, cutting the day. This was sparked by another margin to 16-8. bomb to Hammel as a result of Springfield got the ball back as badly blown coverage. their defense showed some signs of The Chiefs did nothing more in . Ithacan / Greg Hollmann Jife, putting better coverage on the Ithaca's Dave Sidle pulls down a pass from Todd Witkowski during the Bombers game against the first 30 minutes, and the first receivers. Their running game once Sprlngfleld. The Bombers defeated Sprlngflekl, 27-14, to push their record to 4-0. half ended 13-0 in favor of Ithaca. again kicked inas they moved down It was probably the best half of the field, poised to score again. The solid drive with long runs by Gray come through all year did number Butterfield said. the year for the Bombers. They ran a (84 yards rushing) and Raymond on Springfield's high-flying of­ An effective rusher, Burkhead well, Wilkowski'spasseswereright (62 rushing yards). fense. was known for mixing in a well on target. and there were no costly Once again, however, Gray Wilkowski (10-20, 184 yards) timed long pass to catch the defense fumbles or penalties. "He wa~ ready three dif­ fumbled, although it appeared the hit his targets all day, ·mainly off guard. · In spite of this, Butterfield wor­ ferent times, but every ball crossed the plain of the goaline Hammel's chesL D s :p i .ct· Continuous solid coverage pre­ ried that they could not win if the e e time it would have put first for the score. Ithaca got the ball Hammel's big day, he admfts-his vented any kind of a passing game. .offense went three downs and out, him in a tough situation at the 20 and ended Springfield's inability to touchdown this Chiers wide receiver Dennis Green but reflected, " ... we made first score a last chance. It has (1 reception for yards) was non­ downs and did it well." Mean­ that wouldn't have season has been frusttating ... 5 a Springfield added a touchdown while, the Bomber's defense did benefitted anyone." really bothered me a lot, but hope­ factor after coming in with 10 re­ in the fourth quarter on a one-yard • have trouble with the rushing attack fully I can shake it." ceptions and three touchdowns. --Jim Butterfield touchdown run by . Danny led by running back Rich Gray (49 Wiumanandrunning back Dave While the Bomber defense did a Shaughnessy, but the two point first half yards), and Burkhead. Sidle combined to produce a bal­ solid job of slowing the Chief of­ The thorn in the Chier s offense, Chiefs fumbled for the sixth time conversion failed, keeping the score anced backfield. fense down, it was Springfield's which ~me in averaging almost 39 and free safety Joe Williams picked at 23-14. Butterfield wanted backup five fumbles that finished the job. points per game, was fumbling. it up and ran 41 yards for the touch­ Wittman(I02yardsrushing)was quarterback Dave Stejbach to get Despite the offensive success of the Constant confusion in the down. Sullivan added the extra point able to break free for some big runs some playing time after his impres­ Bombers, defensive tackle Fran crowded backfield had the ball to make it 23-8. in the second half. sive showing against Alfred. Papasedero registered 14 tackles dropping all over. Couple that with Williams (13 tackles), last It was a well played game for the "He was ready three different and two sacks. the fact that Burkhead didn't com­ week's ECAC player of the week, Bombers. Penalties and fumbles times, but every time it would have Overall, it was easy to see why werehardlyafactor(forlCatleast). plete a pass in the first half, and it is joked that the touchdown run" ... was put him in a tough situation that 438 yards by the Chief offense pro­ The Bomber defense, which has wouldn't have benefiued anyone," duced only 14 points. easy to see why their long drives a set play." . ' produced no points. After the game, no one could say Although the length of time the enough about Williams' contribu­ Bomber defense was on the field tions to his team. "He's done it all t· alerted Butterfield to possible sec­ this year," Hammel said. -!I II' 'ond half fatigue, he shrugged the A dejected Chief offense took r t two to one Chief time of possession the field and somehow mustered a 1 GI ;~~1'![§1!1::?Z~~ SAFE SEX C'UISI'J..['E *Are you sexually active? ~ree £uncli & 'Dinner Are you protected against unplanned 'De{ivery * pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases (STD)?· 272 -3357 Did you know that birth control and ST/). screening OP'F/Jf.. 'D.9ll.LY are available at the J.C. Heat/th Center o,nd that these 208 ~ 'I10(j.9L S'I - near tfie commons services are totally confidential?? _:Mon· 'Ifz.urs 11am · 10:00pm '. i :Fri -Sat 11am · 10:30pm 'Ta~-out I 1(eservatioris 273-6604 i Please Call For More Information On ~ \Sunday 11am · 9:30pm. Safe Sex 274-3177 we accept creait cards for aefivery * ca[[ for information --·· ...~,~===~=~===~~~==~~~~=~=~~~~~~~~~=~~ • ~· -·· _,., .. '":•. "'--· . __ .... -----~-·..:.~~~~.:: !! ~:: ~-.t,jl'~-.... ~-...~-- ~-=---_..,._ill'_..,.""')"'_.,...,.~""~ ...... -~ ..... _ ...... a-..-., ...... "':¥'«>"------,, •., .. - ....- .. ----~,,...... ,,. 1,,2.'" •:",~ October 4, 1990 THE ITHACAN 21 Field Hockey rebounds after first loss Bombers fall to Messiah, beat Southern Maine, SUNY Cortland By Bethany Nugent The field hockey team re­ bounded from its first loss at the hands of Messiah, to defeat SUNY Cortland and Southern Maine. The field hockey team suffered its first Division III loss Saturday, to third-ranked Messiah, 3-1, but came back Sunday to defeat 12th ranked Southern Maine, 2-0, and beat SUNY Cortland Wednesday, 2-1. The Bombers opened their busy weekend against the Falcons of M~ssiah College. "We knew they'd be tough. There's no doubt they are a top team," head coach Doris Kostrinski said. The Bombers took an early lead when senior Molly Melchior capi­ talized on a penalty comer pass from senior Kerry Sullivan one minute into the game. Two minuteS later, Falcon senior Jen Lap-Balmer took the ball down the field and passed to senior Sheila Fry who found the net to tie the score. The Messiah duo struck again as Ithacan/ Tom Arundel Lap-Balmer converted Fry's pen- Ithaca's Sue Bender controls the ball against her Messiah opponent Saturday. The Bombers were defeated, 3-1. alty comer pass at the 12:35 mark. See "Field hockey" page 19 Women's soccer falls to William Smith, deadlocks with RIT

By Michelle Ashmore defeated, Coach Farmer believed The women's soccer team fell this game to have been the "best of from IO to 13 in this week's poll year so far." after losing to William Smith 0-l On Saturday the Bombers played We'd like to show you a path Thursday, and tying RIT 0-0 on a frustrating match against RIT. that of tea, holds tfie greatest reward. Saturday. IC outshot theiropponen ts 20-3, ' ' William-Smith is ranked second but were notable to finish off any of in the country and was a conference the shots. The Bombers game for the Bombers. had 10 potentially dangerous shots Coach Pat Farmer described the on goal, whereas RIT had none. game as "even, play wise and shot IC did score on Saturday, but the wise." William-Smilhhad l2shots goal was taken back due to a close to IC's IO shots. offsides call. This happened Coach Farmer said, "It was a once before at the Colgate game. tight defensive battle to stop Wil­ Keeper Beth Howland chalked liam-Smith's major scoring up another shutout with two saves. threats." With a little over eight minutes Saturday's game was the third in left in the first half William-Smith five days for the Bombers, and the scored the only goal in the game. physical and mental fatigue has set Keeper Beth Greco had seven saves in according to Coach Fanner. Rewarding careers !or people as full-ume basis. combmmg classroom School Adjustment Counseling for the Bombers. "The entire team played who cue. theory with pract,cal hands-on expen­ School Psychology Although the Bombers were See "Women's soccer" page 18 Dmm the road a few years from now, ence Cour;es meet m the late afternoon Speech-Language Pnthology you·re going to be glad you chose a and early evenmg, !->O students t·an con~ tart'erpath today that's nght m the he~ tmuetowork Special Education of Bo,tun It's Sorth<'astem Umver.;1ty s Graduate program, are offered m the Teacher Prepnratlon Bnston-Bouve College of Human Devel­ followmg areas opment Pmfess1ons- the smart chou:-e Call (tH7) 437-2708, or Y.TI!c Graduate that leads tc a greater reward (or people Audiology School, Bo~ton-Bouve College of Human v.ho really care. Clinical Exercise Physiology Development Profcss1ons, 107 Dock.ser The graduate programs offered hy Hall, Northeastern l;ru,ers1ty, Boston, College Student Personnel Work MA 02115. Because some of life's gre:ncst Boston-Bou,-.' College prm1de you with & Counseling a wide range of career opportunitJes in rewards come to those who care HARD health, sport, and leisure studies, rehabil· Consulting Teacher of Rending 1tauon, counselmg, communication dis­ Counseling Psychology order,,, and educauon Curriculum & Instruction Boston-Bouve I >ur faculty ha,i, received national and international rccogn1t10n for !hell' research, Educational Research College teach mg and ser.1ce to others and to Human Development their pmfe'>S1on Bosto~-Bouve ~ol(ege Human Resource Counseling has well-estabhshcd chnical a!fihat10ns DRIVE "llh ,omc oflln,ton·s IPad,ng medical. Human Services Speclnlist Northeastern l·an·h fat·1htie~. Recreation, Sport & Fltne•• Study may lead to a masicr·s degree. Management University ccrttfkate of advam:-cd graduate study Rehabllltatlon Counseling (CACiS), or doctoral degree. Must pm­ grams are offered on a part-time as well School Counselln,i SALE DATAFRAME 30's, 60's and lOO's 257-2070 ($475, $695, and $795) Community P.O ·sand L.O.'s accepted Corners, Educational I.D. required Ithaca

"'' 22 THE ITHACAN October 4 1990 Aggiressnve pllay Read§ men°§ §OCCeir t({)) vn(Ctories

By Jen Pincus and Willie Rubenstein The Ithaca College men's soc­ cer team certainly had something to celebrate this weekend. Not only did they defeat St. Lawrence University on Saturday afternoon, 2-0, but prior to that the Bombers defeated Clarkson Uni­ versity, ranked number eight na­ tionally, 1-0 in an exciting over­ time battle on Friday. Ithaca came out aggressive and strong in the first half against Clarkson, clearly dominating the game. Most of the play was down at Clarkson's net, with the Bomber offense firing one shot after another at Clarkson goalie Todd Hansen. Strong offensive performances Ithacan / Sharon Perks were delivered by juniors Andy Freshman Kyle Kusz and sophomore teammate Dan Sherman converge on the ball and a St. Lawrence opponent. The Bombers beat the See "Men's soccer" page 18 Saints, 2-0 on goals by junior Andy Poklad and senior James Bredin. __ Harriers

Continued from back page senior Samantha Liberatore, who though. "We just want to get faster finished in ninth place. and better and go up in the rankings," By combining the men's and COLUMBUS·DAY· COAT EVENT Livingston said. women's scores, the Bombers.came In the women's race, the Bomb­ in first, with 109 points. Following Make it mean something to someone ers were second only to Cortland, Ithaca was Cortland, the University who finished the meet with 16 of Rochester and SL John Fisher. This is NOT just an9ther Sale! points. The men's varsity squad's next meet is Friday, where they will de­ With the Holiday Season· fast approaching us we the Ithaca, with 47 points, was fol­ fend their championship at Hunter management and staff at IRV LEWIS, HOLLEY'S, lowed by the University ofRoches­ College~ -· _ .;.. ter, 85 points, and St. John Fisher at'. · The varsity women wilF crim- · ,.. PARAJA YS and the:CLOTHES HORSE are sensitive 130. peteagainst many Division I schools - to the n~ei.ls of those _le$ fortunate. Junior Kathy Brunken was the at('1eLehighJnvitationalSatur~y. _ first Ithac finisher. Brunken came Both junior varsity squads ;will · • This is your opportunity to join us and do something about it. in fifth place and was-followed by .compete at LeMoyne on Saturday. , _,-

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• - ' ,1 October 4, 1990 THE ITHACAN 23 Athlete of Bomber crews the week come out on top By Willie Rubenstein Shaw recorded six saves to com­ Last season, men's soccer plete his 17th career shutout in : in first outing junior goaltender Zac Shaw Friday'shomeovertimevictoryover ;.-­ By Eileen Hendler 14th. The team will line up against notched nine shutouts and re­ Clarkson. That tied the Ithaca Col- ·/,. · 1/J The Ithaca College men's crew Division I powers Harvard and Yale ceived first team all Indepen­ lcge record held by former goalie /,~-- ~-,,,,- team swept the 'Head of the in addition to other New/v ork State dent College Athletic Confer­ John Pointek (1985-87). 1/// J . ,, _..;/ . Hudson' regatta, Saturday Sept. 28, Schools. ence (ICAC) honors. On Saturday, Shaw played 59 {~ >'' J· _ Y ·.;:~,: :·· :. ' in Albany. This was their first race Shaw seems to be well on his scorelessminutes,anddidnotmake ,: :'·· ·,_;, · · of the season. The Varsity Women's squad way to receiving many similar a save. Fellow goalie Jack Sperry ~ ··.,..;;:,- >- -:- ... · · lined up against Division I power­ honors again this year. as only minded the net for the last 31 min- ·· . ' ' / The varsity lightweight boat house Syracuse on Sunday SepL four goals have gouen behind utes of the conteSt, and combined · _0 captured the gold in 16:27 followed 29, and re[llmed with a third and"' him so far this season. with Shaw for the shutout by the heavyweights at 16:38. The fifth place finish. The varsity four The Bombers have a terun Coach Andy Byrne said, "Zac Zac Shaw JV boat scaled the clean sweep for took a first place victory. goals against average of 0.46, has played very well for the whole Ithaca in 17:06. · The two Ithaca br>ats finished and have not been scored upon · season." As for the 517 minute To allow only four goals in Coach Dan Robinson was the 2 1/2 mile course in 17:40 and in over 517 minutes. Not sur­ scoreless streak, Byrne pointed out eight games is no small task. For pleased with the outcome, even 18:04. prisingly, the squad has won that, "It's[the streak) a reflection of that. Zac Shaw is The Ithacan though results were not his original seven games in a row. five by thewholeteam'splay,notjustZac's Athlete of the week ending concern. The winning four shell finished shutout. or the defense's." Thursday, October 4, 1990. the course in 17:52 followed by two Robinson said that he just Syracuse boats. wanted to get the boats rowing well This was the rnaiden voyage of and smoothly and get into a grove the new four-man shell which will that they could improve and build not be named until Parents Week­ upon. end. Bomber Bits The boats were set up in four sets Members of the winning boat By Christa Anon Freshman Jon Cupp led the pendent College Athletic Confer­ of pairs. The pairs worked well were coxswain Jen Faust. Stephanie The golf team closed out its dual Bombers with a score of 83, which ence) Championships held at SL together even though they weren't Overcash, Lisa Amoroso, Carol matches with two losses, to tied him for medalist honors. Lawrence this past weekend. the fastest line-up that Ithaca could Jacobi and Julie Lang. Binghamton and Elmira. Senior James Shear and sophomore Leading the Bombers was put on the water. On Thursday. the Bombers went ScottMcGorryboth shot 87. Shear's sophomore Allison Glassman. The winning boat included Line-ups are being shuffled to up against Binghamton and lost. round of 87 is his lowest eve.r in his Glassman handily defeated her first coxswain Allison Dillon, Pat make the most competitive boats 413-422. college career. round RIT opponent in straight sets, Hopkins, Cameron Wessel, Eric for the upcoming Rochester Invi-• Leading Ithaca was senior John The Bombers next match is the 6-2,6-3. Stimmel, Anthony Hermann, Scott tational Dempsey. who played through with ECAC (Eastern College Athletic Glassman's first round victory Juskiewicz, Dave Bauer, Brad Since it is so early in the season, a78.Dernpsey'sscorewasjustone Conference) Regionals at Colgate extended her winning streak to three Quigley and Greg Maybeck. coaches are experimenting with stroke shy of his low on the season. today. matches, but that streak was broken After the Albany win, the boats different boat c,ombinations. Greg Gavich. another senior, in the second round of play. can't sit back and gloat They have They're not necessarily racing the shot an 81. his best for the season. Also winning matches in the first a lot of work ahead of them as they fastest boats that they can make . On Saturday. Ithaca traveled to • round for the Bombers were prepare for the Rochester Invita­ With these impressive results so Elmira, where they were defeated The women's tennis team sophomore Kenja Ackerman and tional. early in the season, the rest of the by the hosts, 428-435. placed fourth in the ICAC (Inde- See "Bomber Bits" page 18 The invitational is on October season looks very promising. SPRING ·eREAK '91 Montego Bay, Jamaica... from $459 Negril, Jamaica...... from $469 Cancun,- Mexico...... from $429 Friday ~-p~cial: Acapulco, Mexico...... from $499 '• . . _. ;- Panama City, FL...... from $129 $6.0Q'·Regular ~anicure Winter Break Skiing...... from $189 Sign up early, space will sell out soonmm! $8.00 French Manicure For information and reservations contact: 533 W. State Street Ithaca, NY 14850 r~ff~'€t~T-272-6964 SERVICES 120 Nodh Aurora st.JDowntown Ithaca l f100r above the Fisherman restaurant Free Parking on the corner of On-campus sales reps needed, earn cash and free travel. W. State Street and Meadow Street Call our office for details

ITHACA COLLEGE THEATRE Let us Help Keep the Sunshine in Your Life at ... Harper Lee's To Kill A Mockingbird TAN~tu dramatized by Christopher Sergei ... October 9 - 13, 1990 Hoerner Theatre 6 ·Sessions $36 New Hours ~\ Mon-Fri 8am-9pm · r.i\,,, Sat aarn~Sprn Sun 9am-3pm --., 609 W. Clinton St. call 272-5598 Men's soccer wins 7th straight Men's crew sweeps Head of -Athlete of the week ... Men's soccer with sweep of Clarkson and St. theHudson Regatta goalie Zac Shaw ILawrence page 22 page 23 page23 The Ithacan

Page 24 October 4, 1990 -s:. Harriers combin.e to capture SUNY ' ,/ . Cortland ·111eet Men and women take seconds in respective races By Rorie Pickman Mike Mulligan set a personal The men 'sand women' scross record as well, as he came in country team ran in three differ­ 14Lh in 25:51, beating his old ent races at the Cortland Invita­ record of 26:08. tional this past weekend, and each Mulligan was followed by one was a success. teammate Mike Neilon, who The men ran in a varsity as finished with a time of 25:55, well as a junior varsity race. In tying his personal best. the JV race, 12 Bombers com­ ThcBombcrscame in second peted. place in the varsity race with 62 Senior Mario Gagliano came points, behind the Yellow Jack­ in first with a time of26:25. John ets of Rochester, 36 points. Dickens, a sophomore, finished Finishing behind Ithaca were second at 26:35. Haverford with 78 points, RIT The Bombers also took eighth with 84, Cortland with 104, St.. and ninth place, with Lhe running Lawrence with 148,andSLJohn pack of John Heidrick (27:33) Fisher with 225. and Keilh Volmar (27:40). Head coach Bill Ware was Ithaca came in first place with pleased with Lhe way the men 18 points and was followed by ran, as _well as Lhe great iob Corf.land with 59 points, Uni­ assistant coach Jim Nichols did versity,aJRochesterwith68,and with the team. St. Lawtence with 92 points. Ithaca came in ahead of In the men's varsity racerse­ Haverford, ranked sixth nation­ nior co-captain Sean Livingston ally and RIT, ranked 12th. was the first IC finisher, with a "The guys have really im­ . fourth place time of 25:08. This proved a lot," Ware said . set a new personal record for Livingston felt the team went Livingston, beating his time of into the meet wilh some confi­ 25:12 set at Lhe Nationals last dence, but the race "let us know year. where we are with the best teams Jeff Dicken was the second in the nation and boosted our Bomber to cross the finish line, confidence." coming in 12th place in 25:48. Livingston still believes the He also ran a personal best and is team has a long way to go now seventh on the all-time list. See "Harriers" page 22 Ithaca drops bom·b on Springfield, 27-14 By Brian Lustig expected. Two weeks ago, Lhe Bomber's Head coach Jim Butterfield felt defense had to deal wilh the talented the offense would control the ball backfield of Alfred. better if they " ... mixed it up and This week, Springfield came in passed a good numbcrof times." He . with an acclaimed pair of runners, was right. but added a third man in the However.Ithaca fumbled on that t. backfield in the fonn of quarterback drive losing an almost sure field Bill Burkhead (6Lh ru 1ing in Di­ goal. Springfield ran right back vision II). This combination is one down the field again but this drive of the most explosive wishbone went for naught as place kicker Jeff offenses in Lhe country. Bemis's Field goo! attempt hit the Springfield received Lhe ball first bottom crossbar. and it was easy to see their running Despite a large number of yards game was overpowering and the compiled by bolh clubs in the first Bomber defense would be hard quarter, neither team could score. pressed to stop it The second quarter began much Burkhead led the Chiefs down like Lhe first with a Springfield the field with case behind an of­ fumble. Ithaca took advantage of < fensive line that might have been this one by nailing a field goal, best described by IC President JJ. making the score 3-0. Whalen as being " .. .like a wall." At this point, when it seemed Their first drive ended much the like it could not get worse for way it would all day for the Chiefs­ Springfield, it did. --wilh a fumble. First, Burkhead had to recover The Bombers took control of the his own fumble. Then, after sizable ball, but Lhe fans did not see the gains by Burkhead and full back predominant running offense they See "Football" page 20