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10 The who'^ and what's of Mt. Hope Cemeteiy ^ Volume 75. Number 8 October 50, 1992

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 1J a journal of RIT student Nightmares! 1 Christina Pagano

MANAGING EDITOR Dana Tumquest EXECUTIVE EDITOR if A DEPARTMENTS Timothy McManus ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Tamara Moxham 6 REPORTAGE NEWS EDITOR Talking politics on campus Stephen L. Schulti An interview wilh Scott Hamilton SPORTS EDITOR Matt Gehrig Medved addresses Hollywood woes News around campus STAFF WRITERS Chris Gales • Kristin Foley One jdowiL six to go . Amanda Lamar • Miranda W«7cox Todd Michaud • Heather Haynes Jeff Gambles • John Tigh Kevin Walsh • Aimee Zakrewski 2(1 RE^ROVIEW ':H(^:4S.S^^ fason Rink • Mark Nalale Top ten horror videos ART DIRECTOR Rocky Horror stage show' Chris Harrison Movie review: Candyman PRODUCTION STAFF Shannon Mallby • Gary Mack Devon Christopher • Tracy farvis fason Snape • Robert Wescott Katie Carl

PHOTO EDITOR Women's Soccer goes down to the wire Gordon Grant Men's Soccer keeps their NCAA hopes alive CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER The past week in sports Aris Economopoulos Athletes of the week PHOTOGRAPHERS Tyler Olsen • Dan Axelrad Evan Kafka • Kevin Doyle HUMOR Erik Mathy • Dave Carson Kellie McCann TAB ADS ADVERTISING MANAGER Barbara Weatherly

BUSINESS MANAGER Holly Wilcox Cover illustration by Jack A. Latorre SECRETARY Kimberly Gunn Rr^Tw bUiw«€ 13 published weekly durng the acedermc year by students at Rochester Institute o( Technology. One Loot) DISTRIBUTION Memorial Drive. Rochester, F4ew York 14623. EdAorial arrd production lacMies are locaiad in Room A-426 o4 ttie Student Alumni Union, telephone (716) 475-2212 Subsdplione: $7.00 per querier The opinione eapreeeed in REroeTcn do not neoes- Brian Backer • Shannon Letchner serity reflect those of tl>e Institute RfT does not generely review or approve of rhe contetti of RcroenR and does not accept rasponsttilily tor matters contained n RsrowToi. Leitera must be sutimmed to the RcromcM office by 4 p.m tflondey Letters ADVISOR must be typed and double spaced. Pleaae limit letters to 250 words. Roxmrcn reserves the rigN to edfl lor kbel and denty. Ho letters w* be primed unless signed and accompanied by a phone number. RtroanH takes pride in its membership in the Dr. Elairu Spaull Associated CoflegMe Press end American Civil Uberties Umon • 01992 Rcromcn M*oiu>«. AM n^*t reserved. No portion of the magazine may be reprodpc^ vvithotilpriof wnlten pemMSion from Rcromcn Letters the idea behind the humor column was my money which I assume goes toward to appeal to the masses and give every• his pay has been misspent. Humor in No Laughs one something to laugh about. This the past has been better than this, j>er- article seems to desire to poke fun at taining to neutral subject which almost some serious issues, such as abortion, anyone can enjoy. College is a place Here! gun control, capital punishment, and where we have been taught to try to get racism. The content of the article also along and not categorize or divide peo• seems to desire to sway the reader to ple. I found the article written by authors point of view-which I do not Christopher Onyx to be an assault on agree with. Such statements as "who is D. Griffin both my intelligence and character. It the biggest racist Lx>uis Farrakahan or Fifth-year seems the article was one-sided and David Duke?" This seems to pit African Printing Management written for a select few. I also found it Americans against whites, perpetuating to be written in poor taste. I thought an already serious problem. I feel that ReproFile

As a kid 1 always he a rape statistic. Will it he me? The sive, and always on guard. eagerly awaited unknown is no longer safe. How many men have to think Halloween. It I used to feel safe walking from twice about entering an elevator wasn't just the point A to B by myself. Now, no mat• alone? Or a bathroom? Or worry filled pillowcase of ter what time of day or night, I do an about where to park their car? candy I lived for all out sprint to my destination. I used Without question men can also be but rather the to let my mind wander about while raf>ed and/or assaulted, but it's not a scary wickedness of running errands, or leisurely walking, one in four chance! Halloween. The or just going about my everyday busi• Rape is not just a women's issue, ghosts, the ghouls, ness. Now, my mind alerts every sense but an issue that involves both sexes. and the monsters it can to he on the lookout for danger. Rape is a crime of violence, and this were my forte. I was a weird little kid, I'm always on the alert for a man or violence affects the crucial balance I got a kick out of being scared; I men to give me the wrong look; the our society stands on. A gap forms enjoyed the rush of excitement and look of trouble, the look of..."I'm everytime a woman is raped, a gap the cold feeling of fear of the spooky next." between men, and women, and mutu• unknown. Somehow though I always I'm angry about this fear I have. al respect. knew no matter what scary thing could No longer am I free to do as I want, Through continued awareness jump at me in those haunted houses, I like going for a run by myself, or hang and education, rape can slowly he was safe because it wasn't real. out in the park with a good book on a eliminated. For now, we can make As a big kid I no longer go out for warm fall day. First, I have to consider rape preventable; better lighting at the treats nor tricks of Halloween, but the consequences of being alone! My night for both public (RIT campus, that sense of fear I got from independence, and my personal free• parking lots) and private areas (per• Halloween years ago stays with me. dom is hampered; no longer can I sonal homes), being aware of suspi• But that cold feeling of fear sticks enjoy my time because of creepy men cious f>ersons and behavior, reporting around not only for the eve of with attitude problems! It's not fair! these persons, reporting assaults and Halloween , but everyday of the year, As well, now I seem to second actual rapes, escort services, and everywhere I go. guess every male I know, meet, or see! encouraging discussions about what rape is and what can be done to stop I'm not scared of the dark, I'm not Of course, there are some decent men it. scared of bumps in the night, I'm not out there but how am I to tell the dif• fearful of black cats nor witches and ference? As I can be a random victim, We cannot let our fears get the goblins, but I am scared to death of every male can be a random rapist! best of ourselves! men! My fear has grown over the few Have a safe and Happy My greatest fear is being raped. years by supporting statistical data, Halloween. And don't forget to vote My fear comes from being a woman, awareness, and experience. In the last next Tuesday! and knowing that I live in a weird and year I've been cornered twice, once by wacked world. My fear of rape is the a male friend and the second time by a most demonic thought I posses, and it male stranger. I'm definitely not look• controls my every step, each time I ing for the third effort. Who do I trust walk alone down a street, sidewalk, or now? even a hallway. The craziest most comforting My fear is real. The reality I've thought about my fear of being raped come to know is one in four women is is that I know so many other women raped. I look around when I'm in a that feel as 1 do! We feel choked by crowd and count out three woman this idea that we could be victims of and myself; and I know one of us will rape! We cannot go about our liveli• hoods without being cautious, defen•

4 Halloween Issue. 1992 • ti to ^ Nominations are being accepted

^ -H^^dttO to fill vacant positions on the

jAt!' ^ Commission for Promoting

Pluralism

Interested persons should complete the following. An individual can nominate him/herself or others.

Name Address Phone/TDD Please Circle: Student Staff (No open faculty positions at this time)

Briefly describe what the applicant/nominee could contribute to the Commission for Promoting Pluralism, (Please attach statement to nomination form.)

Terms of Appointments: Terms range from one to three years. A Commissioner is expected to participate in monthly meetings, to become involved as a member of one of four subcommittees and to support activities organized or endorsed by the Commission. Appointments are confuined by Dr. Albert Simone, President and Profes• sor Isaac L. Jordan Sr., Chairperson.

Goals of the Commission: •Reflect and articulate an institutional commitment to a pluralistic campus environment. •Promote diversity as an institutional value. •Identify barriers which prohibit students, faculty and staff from taking advantage of all educational opportunities at RIT. •Recommend effective strategies to remove restrictive social or educational barriers. •Identify and recommend to the President a support system which will provide diverse groups greater comfort, congeniality and sincerity of effort. •Identifiy and recommend sources of assistance to staff, faculty and administrators as they attempt to enhance cultural diversity in their functions and work areas.

A Sample of Commission Activities: Panels and workshops on topics such as: politics and racism, ROTC ban on homosexuals, relations among races. Reviewing Institute policies on bias-related behavior, creating an award to recognize persons making outstanding contributions to promoting pluralism and serving as a community resource for issues related to pluralism.

Return Form and Statement To: Barbara Letvin, International Student Affairs, Student Alumni Union, Room 2316. Deadline: Wednesday, November 11,1992

5 Reportage Hollywood In Presidential Jeopardy Outlook Michael Medved, author of the dynam• ic book Hollywood vs. America, visited The presidential debates between RIT's Skalny room for a presentation President George Bush, Governor Bill on the ethical effects of the media in Clinton, and Ross Perot finally came to America and the film industry. an end last week in Michigan. How do Medved, a Yale graduate, has some of the citizens of RIT feel about become known to the public through the debates and the election itself? his hooks, sneak previews, and his posi• Many of the students I have tion as a film critic. He is known to interviewed feel the Presidential race is some f>eople as an impassioned Martin extremely exciting. Even though the Luther. national polls show Clinton leading the "I am not opposed to violence, field, some students believe the "ratrace hut I think that violence in media is cre• for President" is much closer than what ating physical damage to other human the polls indicate. beings," Medved said. A few students seemed "fed Violence conveys various mes• up" over the character issue that always sages to the public. Birth of the Nation seems to he brought up. Jen Ladieu, was one of the most popular movies fourth-year Food Management, stated, many years ago, hut a portrayal of that "I'm frustrated with this year's elections movie today would he impossible to because people are focusing too much produce due to its depiction of racism. on character rather than dealing with Rudicon 8 Seeing common treatment of violence the issues." as a joke in the media passes on a mes• Is this year's election interest• sage to viewers. ing? Rudy Pugliese, a faculty member Halloween weekend will mark the 61% of movies being pro• in the Professional and Technical eighth annual Rudicon gaming conven• duced today are R-rated. R-rated films Communication department feels that tion, hosted by RIT's Rochester do worse at the box office than PC- this presidential campaign is the "most Wargamer's Association and Guild ratcd films. For the past few years the exciting election since 1972 between (RWAC). The all weekend event brings average profit earned from R-rated President Richard Nixon and Senator in individuals from all around western films was 5.4 million dollars, whereas George McCovern." New York, and even beyond. Tlie con• the average profit earned from PC- What about Ross Perot? Any vention includes a host of activities rated movies was 15.6 million dollars. takers? Even though the people I spoke from science-fiction/fantasy movies to The implicit language used in R-rated with know Perot will not win the presi• Dungeons and Dragons tournaments to films is largely due to the producers. dency, they like his hands-on approach. Star Fleet Battles tournaments to a Hollywood, as an industry, But what about Perot's running mate. dealers and demo room. lives in an isolated world. Hollywood is Admiral John Stockdale? After watch• This year, the members of indulging in those dreadful produc• ing the Vice Presidential debate, Chris RWAC have decided to allow RIT stu• tions not because of greed, hut due to Ip, a fourth-year business major replied, dents into the dealer room for free. In the fact that they are dysfunctional. "Stockdale was totally unprepared and order to enter, students must present a Most of the problems come from their definitely caused some damage to their valid ID card. The dealer room houses willingness to lose money. For instance, ticket." games dealers from around the country MCA produced a $35 million movie What? No talk of President and is a good place to buy that hard-to- but earned only $6 million due to the Bush? A few students from the College find wargame or roll playing game as implicitly erotic behaviors in the movie. of Business stated that Mr. Bush has, by well as related merchandise. Film producers are not tale far, more experience and the know-how The convention runs: Friday, tellers anymore, instead they are money to lead. 5:00 p.m. to midnight, Saturday, 8:30 motivators. In other part of the world, All in all, it's truly an interest• a.m. to 12:30 a.m., and Sunday, 8:30 film producers are still tale-tellers. For ing election. Indications are that voter a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Convention registra• instance, the British produce less turn-out may he up this year. Already, tion fees arc $8.00, $5.00 for students. movies than America in a year, but they record numbers of new voter registra• Guest passes, which allow entry into the are of quality and not quantity. tions have been taken place across the dealers room, video room, and conven• Consequently, movies should nation. Now, if only those registered tion party, may be purchased for $3.00. be made to pass clear and meaningful would go out and practice their right to Again, students get in free to the dealer messages, not violence, erotic behaviors vote. room. or explicit language to viewers. -PETER S.B. FAUCHNAN -OHFNF FRANK

6 Halloween Issue, 1992 Scott Hamilton: A Star Born Through Shumway's Generosity The ice is vacant, yet the rink is full. A Finally my turn arrives, and I so important, because they bring the host of reporters, with their pens and suddenly find that my palms are sweat• sport to people who might otherwise notepads or cameras and microphones, ing and my throat is choked up. My not benefit from it. Were it not for the await the arrival of Scott Hamilton, the nervousness proved to be unfounded. Ritter Shumway Memorial Fund, a fund headliner in the recent Ice Spectacular. Hamilton was unbelievably friendly and started by F. Ritter Shumway to help Performers take to the ice to begin outgoing and he immediately gets me young skaters bear the costs of learning warming up and suddenly, Scott to feel at ease. I asked him what his lie to skate, he might never had gotten Hamilton is standing beside me. He to RIT was. He said he had been invit• into figure skating because it was so says, "Hello, how are you?" and then ed to perform to pay tribute to F. Ritter expensive and his family could not jumps onto the ice. Even his warm-up is Shumway, long time benefactor of RIT afford it. a marvel to watch, his leaps and jumps and the Genesee Figure Skating Club, In closing, Scott Hamilton performed with incredible agility and who had passed away last year. As stated that he felt it was "great that the fluidity of motion. Shumway had been a friend, Hamilton show has had the commitment it has An anxious reporter calls out, gladly accepted the invite. had" and also for bringing in money to "Scott, may we talk to you a minute?" Hamilton said he felt people help the fund so that future skaters With a smile, Hamilton replies, "You should go out and enjoy sports, both as who cannot afford lessons will be able say a minute, but then I end up talking a spectator and as a participant. He to learn. He thanked the RIT and to you for one hour and fifteen min• said he really enjoyed working with the Rochester community for helping the utes". After a little more warm-up, other skaters and hoped that the show annual Ice Skating Spectacular become Hamilton comes to the eager assembly would allow people to really appreciate such a success. of reporters and does an interview with ice skating for what it really is. He said -AILEEN PAGAN each one, individually. that was why people like Shumway are Around The Campus Vice Presidential Resignation completed its final report. The report Harassment on Campus," will be held recommended the creation of an RIT in Ingle Auditorium on Thursday, In a brief speech to his staff last community-wide committee to overview November 12, 1992, from 1:30 p.m. to Monday, Cy Young, RIT's Vice research on campus. The policy was 3:30 p.m. The teleconference, which is President for Development, announced based on the following principles: that provided by the National Association of his resignation from RIT. He there be maximum disclosure, that Student Personnel Administrators and announced he would be working for there be minimum intrusion on normal the National University Teleconference the University of Hartford, presumably Institutional processes and procedures, Network, is sponsored by the RIT on their capital campaign. Both Young that rights be protected, that Women's Network and supported and President Albert Simone were researchers be responsible, and that financially by Dr. Albert Simone. unavailable for specific details. No offi• there be independent oversight. cial timetable was available, however, A Haunted Fraternity? one source believes the change will P&O Report, In All Its Glory occur during the Thanksgiving break. Kappa Delta Rho (KDR) will transform "Young said the change was for career The final report of the Priorities and their fraternity house, located on reasons and felt it was time to move Objectives Committee, in its entirety, Gibson Hall's fifth floor, into a on," said one individual who works can be accessed through use of VTX on Haunted House for the young and with one of the departments of devel• any of the RIT VAX systems. Tlie VTX young at heart. The house will be open opment. Further details are unavailable system (accessed by typing VTX at the on Friday from 3-7 p.m. and Saturday at this time. '$' prompt) also includes a calendar of from 1-7 p.m. The $1 admission fee will events, employment opportunities, per• be donated to children's charity. Research Oversight Study Group sonnel information, procedural manu• Following the haunted house, KDR will als, and information regarding some of host a non-alcoholic Halloween party Tuesday, October 27, the Research the various departments on campus. on Saturday night at 9 p.m. Oversight Study Croup, charged by the Board of Trustees to review research Confronting Sexual Harassment oversight policies and procedures -STEPHEN L. SCHULTZ throughout RIT and its subsidiaries, A teleconference, "Confronting Sexual

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9 he atmosphere is just right. It is fall, the time of transition from the life ^^^^^ of summer to the death of winter. There is a peaceful sleepy feeling that ^ hints of death and decay. Can you imagine Halloween occurring in any H other season of the year? You smell the crab apple's sweet rotting odor, W you see the leaves dropping and rustling lifelessly about, and you feel M the cold wind at your back warning you of a greater cold that has yet to come* Animals are burrowing, plants are dying, birds are flying south, and I am writing about a cemetery. The first things I notice are the squirrels. 1 am constantly aware of them because the racket they make sharply contrasts with the otherwise quiet of the burial grounds. They are everywhere. You hear a noise and you look to see who is there; it is only a squirrel. As 1 walk through the cemetery something draws my attention. The names. There are names all around and in every direction, inscribed in marble, jut• ting out from stone. There are so many names, you can't help but read them. You read them without meaning to. Names are too short. By the time you decide you don't want to read them it is too late, you already have. There are common names such as Andrews, Morse, Johnston, Brewster, Yates, Allen, Rosenthal, and Young. There are also unusual names like Oothout, Enoch, Angle, and Smegma. Of course along with the names there are also dates, of birth and death. Looking at these you find yourself uncontrollably calculating the ages of these people at their death. As 1 pass grave markers 1 pause to examine them. Some are newly cut and the letters are clear. Others are old and look like chunks of salt that are slowly melting. They are impossible to decipher. 1 realize that many of the tombstones were not always gray or dingy black as they now appear. Many were once clean and white. But time, it takes its toll.

Mount Hope Cemetery is located at 791 Mt. Hope Avenue, right next door to the University of Rochester. The cemetery is a very popular attraction for people other than those who have business with the dead. Joggers, photographers, strollers, dog walkers are all regular cemetery visitors. But of course the cemetery serves a greater function than as an ordinary park. The cemetery performs around 450 burials each year, adding to the 350,000 already buried there on the 200 acres of land. It is interesting to note that there are over 100,000 more people buried at Mt. Hope than there are alive in Rochester today. Among the notable who are permanently planted in the cemetery are Colonel Nathaniel Rochester—the official founder of the city, Frederick Douglass—the famous black statesman, and Susan B. Anthony—the historic women's rights activist. Generations of families such as the Bausch and Lomb fam• ilies and the Sibley's, who founded Western Union, and even the children of Buffalo Bill have also taken residence behind the wrought iron gates of Mt. Hope. The cemetery's history began about two decades after the City of Rochester itself was established. Mt. Hope was opened by the City in 1938, at one quarter of its present size. City officials realized there was a need for a large burial ground following a cholera epidemic in 1832. Up until that time, churchyards had been the mainstay for the laying of the dead. With the Flower City newly boom- ing, an urban cemetery (also referred to as a necropolis) was seen as a way to relieve the rapid overcrowding of the churchyards. The city purchased the tract of land from a dairy farmer who had gone out of business. The majority of the land had presumably been used for grazing which was apparently all it could have been used for. Unlike most cemeteries which tend to have a flat topology, Mt. Hope is marked by numerous ridges that are outward extensions of the Pinnacle mountain range which was created by glac• iers long ago. The receding glaciers also left some unusual features in the form of kettle holes which are large semi-spherical holes in the earth that remind one of a pond emptied of water. Many of the foot and road paths through the cemetery are along the natural ridges. Some of the original cobblestone roads still exist (although in no condi• tion to comfortably drive a car over). The Victorian Era, during which the cemetery was birthed, harbored some very different attitudes con• cerning death than those that exist today. There was more of a reverent, sacred feel• ing toward those whose lives had passed. In this period, the City was much more supportive of cemeteries than now. This is reflected in the dozens of ornamental structures scattered throughout Mt. Hope that were created around the same time as the cemetery. One of the most attractive structures is the Florentine Fountain located at the north entrance of the cemetery. Nearby is the 1872 Gazebo which has been recently restored, and the 1874 Gatehouse, an ivy-covered stone block house with a bell tower attached. In the immediate vicinity is the combined chapel/crematorium. 1 was told that this was the second crematorium built in the United states. It had been in operation until the 1960's when it was shut down because it couldn't comply with anti-pollu• tion laws. When 1 stopped at the cemetery office to inquire about Mt. Hope, 1 was referred to Mary Lou Tyndall, the cemetery manager. Mary Lou was gracious enough to take time from her schedule to give me what she referred to as the "fifty cent tour" of Mt. Hope. We drove through the entire length of Mt. Hope, and she revealed many interesting facts about the cemetery while pointing out the various attractions; some natural, although most man-made; some beautiful, some novel, and most just plain interesting. One section we cruised held soldiers that had fallen in battles from the Civil, Spanish American, World, and other wars. The gravestones were neatly 12 lined and identical just as they would appear in a war film. I asked Mary Lou about the many mausoleums throughout the cemetery, and if they were still being built. She replied that they rarely were because of the cost involved, and again, the differing attitudes surrounding death today than those of yesteryears. Many of the mausoleums that are filled have been permanently sealed to protect against van• dalism. Vandalism is a serious problem for the cemetery. The damage caused by trespassers varies from the litter left by partiers to the sophisticated theft of valu• able metal attachments from gravestones. "Carlos", a life-size bronze dog, was stolen in June in front of his master's tomb. Currently, every valuable artifact is photographed in case theft does occur. The most common types of vandalism, however, are the tipping over of monuments, the breaking of windows, and the spraying of graffiti. Mary Lou expressed a real concern with what goes on but admitted that although the ceme• tery's iron fences would discourage the casual trespasser, the prop>erty is not as secure as it would have to be, to provide thorough protection for the grounds. The cemetery just does not have the money required for proper lighting and security. Halloween is when the cemetery receives most of its unwelcome visitors, and according to Mary Lou, Mt. Hope is saturated with security before, during, and after the pagan holiday. In regards to the future of the cemetery, 1 learned that Mt. Hope is near- ing its full capacity. Mary Lou stated, "We have been very creative in trying to fend off that day." They are looking into using long crypts that would be dug into walls of earth which would make use of the cemetery's natural terrain features. They also plan to reduce the number of single plot burials. Mt. Hope Cemetery is definitely one of the most interesting attractions 1 have discovered in my three years as a Rochesterian. If you are someone who enjoys long scenic walks or appreciates the beauty of sculpture, a trip to the ceme• tery is well worth your while. And who knows, some of you reading this article may one day end up there. Hoo hoo haa haa!

OA

13 If what happened on your inside happened on your outside, would you still smoke?

NOV. 15. THE GREAT AMERICAN SMGKEOUT. "Gettin' mines!" "Bitch I" I was sitting in the middle of the orange shag rug, holding white knuckled onto the Corona I was sipping. A piece of lime of course, but at that time it didn't matter, it tasted like acid to me. I heard the laughter outside...the crunch of glass...a scream. "Gettin' mines mothahf*"ah!" "Bum it man! Bum it! Buuurrmnn ittt!" I had been making my way across the coast, working for food, washing up in rest stops. It was my time for growth, a twenty-one year-old college drop out, having quit school and deciding to trav• el solo to anywhere. I started in San Francisco and had made my way down Pacific Highway One. Twisty and exhil• arating, the narcotic rush of freedom and independence. Thumbin' it. I had lost track of the days, weeks, even put my wristwatch in my backpack. No news, no connection to the other side, save the few audio cassettes I had with me. I made my way into the Big City that night to catch up with some friends, and thought I had left the world. Hearty laughter, laughter like the pirates laughed as they put their huge boots deep into the treasure chest....treasure casket—this was no Disney movie. The RIOTS was what the television said. My friends were sit• ting around with me on the floor, stunned like I was, listening to what was happening outside. I saw the glow• ing square and did not acknowledge it as a television. I could only hear what was going on outside, I could only imagine what was on fire and who was being christened with the flames. Was the rug a ring of fire? Was the lock on the front door strong? If we keep the lights out, drink beer and hush-hush whisper to each other, will the night be over? ZAP BAM Snap to reality woman, this is not a nightmare. I remind myself this is Los Angeles. These are the LA riots.

—MARGIT MCGOWAN

ALL ILLUSTRAVONS BY JACK LATORRE

15 \jlbo?

I am in a store with my mother and my The first one was so young; young and sister. We are shopping for what? I vivacious. He smelled like sour milk, he don't know, but it is mid-day. There is a explained he was a Vegin. When he fall like air and the winds outside speak stole a kiss from me I felt something, of death and restless lovers trying to and I had thought I was dead. We unite with the night. It is uneasy. I'm spent time together, I asked if he had a late, like the rabbit who was late with girlfriend. He said no, he said I was his date with the Queen of Hearts—I groovy. He said I scared him, and that am running up a familiar street in my he was nervous. He said he didn't care hometown. Late for what? Shopping for what we did to pass time as long as we what? were together. His head was stiff from I look down, and I am wearing a styling gel, his name was James. I wedding dress. I'm not really running went away on vacation. now, I am flying, and I land in front of When I returned, James had my long haired friend. He wishes me found another woman to share his time luck. I want to stay with him. He is with. It didn't matter what they did as wearing a tuxedo, and the sky is black long as he could spend time with her. behind him. Colors, "Please let me She was so young; years younger than stay?", "No!", he pushes me away and me. She had huge black 'X's on each again I am running, flying, a mixture of hand. the two. James had a best friend named I am now in a bathroom. The Dwayne. Dwayne said I scared him, bathroom is that of my parents, and I and that he was nervous. I felt con• am staring into a mirror. My hair color fused, positive I had just learned a les• at the time of the dream is red, but in son, but not knowing which one. I went the dream it is blonde. I look driving. I once had traveled across disheveled. country by myself and found purity. I open the door and I am in a hall• Between the Rochester-Victor way. There are rafters and pigeons and and Rochester-Corning exits on the it is colorless for there is only faint light thruway I saw a field of snow pea blos• striking down on me from the ceiling. I soms. Spanning the length of four foot• am in my parents bedroom now, still in ball fields, the magenta, white, and my wedding dress. There is a figure royal purple carpet of flora reminded laying on the bed covered with a black• me of the second one. Dwayne was ish gray silken fiber. There is no sound. me, traveling in another vehicle, seeing I see myself going towards the figure. the same images with his eyes. I tele• The figure is laying down underneath phoned Dwayne. He asked me to show the cover. I attempt to remove covering him the flower patch, and I ignored him. but I am interrupted by something. I am After twenty-one days I gave Dwayne a scared and I start to run. sprig of pressed snow pea blossoms I am running to the bathroom. I that I found growing wild behind my am tired and out of breath. There is a apartment. small man, a midget, behind me. He is Growing wildly. I went home and my friend. "Who am I going to marry?", slept. After-images of both men lived I ask him. He laughs. He is my enemy. behind my eyelids. I got in my car. I I have blonde hair now. went to get Dwayne. We drove to Pittsford and got onto the thruway. We arrived at the snow pea field and pulled —RANDEE onto the inside shoulder. Cars whirred past, rustling our clothes, moving the car, but there was no sound. We were in a vacuum, racing together into the waves of exhaust-dust covered flowers. Our laughter disassembled the silence, and we pranced like two boys racing naked through the neighbor's lawn sprinklers. More than friends, less than lovers. I grew a penis, his blouse grew breasts. We tore petals from our feet

16 Halloween Issue, 1992 17 and sprayed them at each other as if celebrating the wedding of ONE. In exhaustion after timeless minutes, we fell in our tracks. We were human. We were paper dolls lying down flat, con• nected at the hands and touching left foot to right foot. "I love you," he said to me. I stared to the sky, not blinking. "You are going to say that I don't know what love is, right? he asked. My eyes were open, clouds float• ed across them. I said nothing. He tore from his paper doll connection to crouch next to me and stroke my cheek. A piece of dandelion fluff caught in my hair. He called my name and pressed down flat the snow pea blos• soms around my head. His fingertips bled. A rake had fallen from a truck twenty-days earlier, piercing the field, penetrating it deeply. The metal teeth emptied me from underneath, staining the snow peas, and making them smell like iron. Dwayne, the second one, the one I loved, looked to see the same sky which floated across my eyes and screamed.

—MILLAR Y HETHERING TON

It was a lazy autumn morning. The sky was a pallid gray-white. I found myself walking leisurely through a spacious, wood paneled living room. The floor• boards were a bright orange-brown stain, with a good deal of glossy lac• quer. The furniture in the room was of the same wood variety, with dark brown cushions; whether they were velvet, cloth, or leather, I cannot quite recall. Directly in front of me, gaped two wall sized picture windows, one of which I perceived to be a sliding glass door on a black metal track on the floor. To my left was a kitchen area, adorned with similar paneling to the floor. Nothing seemed out of place. Almost nothing. The landscape outside the win• dows was that of a great, vanishing deciduous forest. There were several trees directly in front of the glass door. The trees were as thick at their base as a Volkswagen beetle, and their branches were not visible in my view; they began much higher up than the panorama before me. There was a

18 light mist hugging the ground, and at the edge of my vision I saw my tormen• tor plodding through the firmament. The bear walked on all fours, and thus ambling it stood nearly as tall as I. It's fur was a melange of gray, brown, and black bristles, the gray standing out more pronounced in the morning haze. I watched almost in a trance as the bear zig-zagged its way towards the window, noting that it never actual• ly looked in the direction of the living room. What happened next took place in a flash. The bear pushed the picture win• dows inwards, sending them crashing to the floor; yet they didn't shatter, much less even make a sound as they wrenched from their frames. The bear charged through the hole in the wall , and dashed to my immediate right, flailing arms twice as thick as my legs. I managed to turn around and scurry up a winding wooden stairwell, whose breadth was scarcely as wide as my torso. Next thing I knew, I faced an open air patio, complete with wood• en lawn furniture, and constructed out of unlacquered pine. I realized that this was on the second story of the house, and the patio overhung the ground right over the former picture windows. The patio ended in a wood railing, and I rushed to the railing to see how far a drop it was to the ground. It was at least a good fifteen feet. Before me stood one of those monumental trees, and for some insane reason, I leapt off the railing and onto the tree trunk. I hugged at the bark and began pulling myself up by my inner arms and legs at an adrenal pace. Instantaneously, the bear was climbing up the same tree I was on, and bore down on me in no time. I looked beneath me to see the bear's eyes, an unnaturally pale shade of yel• low, glaring at me with livid, pupil-void rage. Deciding that this tree was a lost cause, I jumped over to an adjoining tree, and began my journey skyward again. The bear wasted no time follow• ing suit, and once more it snapped at me with salivating jaws and bulldozer claws. I resorted to leaping to another tree, then another, then another, each time the bear got even closer to the kill. Finally, the bear found its prize in the small of my back, and I woke to the sound of my alarm bellowing Brother Wease....

19 Repro View Let's Do The Time Warp Again!!! The Candyman Frank-n-Furter (Alberto Guzman), a transvestite Isn't So with an attitude. He invites the newcomers to witness the crowning achievement in his illustrious career— the creation of a blonde Sweet god-like creature named Say his name five times in front of a Rocky Horror. They are mirror, and he'll appear behind you then shown to their rooms and kill you. That is what two college for the night and later eat students learn while discovering a topic dinner with their host (yes, for their thesis paper—old folklore in that order). tales—one if which is the story of What ensues is a mix Candyman. of taboo activities includ• Candyman, the son of a slave, ing risque sex scenes and grew up to be a respected member in cannibalism (they do cook society. As an artist he was hired by a him. They may be disgust• man to capture the virginal beauty of ing, but at least they are his daughter. Upon falling in love and civilized about it). Finally, impregnating the girl, her father hires a Dr. Scott catches up with couple of thugs to "take care" of the bunch and he, Brad Candyman. When they finally get their and Janet fall victim to hands on him, they beat on him, saw another one of Frank's evil have seen the movie Rocky off his right hand with a rusty razor, plots. Can they survive? You'll have to Horror Picture Show over fifty and pour honey from a beehive all over find out for yourselves! limes. When I went to see him. The angry bees then begin sting• The story is illustrated with the play version of it, I didn't ing Candyman over and over until he catchy songs that have become famous, expect to be all that excited. dies of massive bee stings. colorful sets and costumes, and what After all, when you're used As if that wasn't enough, would The Rocky Horror Show be with• to Tim Curry and Susan Candyman is now a spirit, and he kills out the audience participation lines Sarandon, how good can a local pro• people with a hook that is pushed into that have become legendary! duction be? the bloody stump that was once his 77i^ Rocky Horror Show is play• I was dead wrong! It was the right hand. The two college students ing at the Downstairs Cabaret Theatre best play I have seen in a long time. start investigating the stories...the peo• which is located at 151 St. Paul St. at This play is the original stage version of ple who blame the deaths on the corner of Andrews in downtown the cult movie that has become famous Candyman. They finally get close, and Rochester. The Downstairs Cabaret world wide. Written by Richard discover that there is a cult that wor• Theatre is a not-for-profit professional O'Brien (Riff Raff in the movie ver• ships Candyman. theatre. Any expenses not covered by sion), it was originally called TTiey Came ticket sales are made up by donations Over the course of the movie from Denton High. from patrons (tax deductible). The ush• a baby is missing, people are dying, and The story is set in the mythical ers are volunteers. The Rocky Horror a dog is beheaded. I'm not going to town of Denton. It is about a clean cut Show will be performing until mention anymore because 1 don't want young couple named Brad and Janet Halloween. to ruin the movie for potential (played by Tim DeWitt and Sheri Levy Candyman viewers. Box office hours are Monday in this version). This newly engaged The beginning of the movie and Tuesday noon to 5 p.m., couple travels to the home of their takes a while to get into, the middle is Wednesday through Saturday noon friend and former teacher Dr. Scott to good, several parts making you jump, until curtain time. Tickets are $14.00 announce their happy news. On the and the end is cheesy. It's got a lot of for full time students (bring ID!). For way however, a flat tire leads them out suspense and is different from teh lot reservations call (716) 325-4370. into the rain to search for a house in of movies that are now showing. If you The Rocky Horror Show is a leg• hopes of finding a phone. want a change of pace, as well as a endary cult film. It must provoke a They arrive at a mysterious change of plot, go see Candyman. The great deal of pressure to live up to the castle where odd people are having a movie will keep you from wanting to standards that the fans demand. This party and doing a dance that has made research folklore tales. group not only did that, but threw in a RHPS famous—The Time Warp. 2-1/2 Bricks few twists that keep the show interest• Failing to find a phone, the ing and enjoyable. couple reluctantly accepts an invitation 4 BRICKS -AI1.F.F.N PAGAN to stay overnight. Their host is Dr. -TAMARA MOXHAM

20 Halloween Issue, 1992 Avoid Deadly Good 'n' Plenty's: Have A Halloween Film Pest Halloween. That joyous occasion when into one movie! "Too good to be true," demons who are actually the good guys costume-clad kiddies go running up you say? Well, rent it and find out. of the film. The make-up effects are and down the street begging for candy. phenomenal. And, if you feel like mak• When nearly every porch light in JACOB'S LADDER (5 bricks) ing it a Clive Barker fest, you can go America is on and acts as a warm greet• This is my personal favorite see his new movie, Candyman playing at ing to children seeking sugar-coated movie of all time. It is one of the most the Towne Tlieatre across from South bliss. Oh, yes, that magical evening disturbing and compelling films I have Town Plaza. when thousands of unsuspecting kids ever seen. Tim Robbins gives an excel• will bite into a Milky Way and sever lent performance as a Viet-Nam vet bat• THE EXORGIST (4 bricks) their tongues on a cleverly concealed tling for his life and his memory. But The king of all satanic posses• razor blade. Or munch on cyanide- that is one small piece of the pie. There sion movies. Linda Blair's head spins laced Good 'n' Plenty's. Or be abducted is so much substance to this movie that around and spits vomit all over a priest. by some drooling, knife-wielding sick-o. you really have to watch it several times Need I say more? But, most importantly, the to grasp it. If you are one of those peo• holiday that keeps perpetuating such ple who hate it when a movie leaves PET SEMATARY (4 bricks) cinematic triumphs such as Halloween V you with unanswered questions, skip it. One of the few successful and Graveyard Shijl (a sad, sad Stephen On the other hand, if you love a fright• King film) It is true that most slasher attempts to bring a Stephen King novel ening suspenseful film, go out and get to film. Scenes in this movie range films stink, but when you reach down it. into the muck and grime that makes up from sickly amusing (a little boy getting ninety percent of the horror genre, you plowed over by a speeding Mack truck) ALIEN (5 bricks) can actually find some decent films to to the utterly repulsive (a guy kissing keep you entertained on Halloween Under the category of "films his undead wife while drool and bile night. starring carnivorous alien beings," this drips from her lips). Not for the squea• has to be the best, and most frightening mish. EVIL DEAD 2: DEAD BY one. No matter how many times I see that cute little alien tear its way out of Well, there you have it. Just a DAWN (5 bricks) that guy's stomach, I never fail to get a few of my recommendations for a suc• This has to be one of the little queasy. This is definitely a "must cessful Halloween F"ilm Festival. If I've greatest accomplishments in horror his• see" film. You'll never think of aliens as managed to convince you to go out and tory. It is a splatter-fest of extraordinary lovable, gentle creatures again. get these movies (most of which can be magnitude. It is also one of the funniest found at Video Barn or Wegman's) movies I've ever seen. Sam Raimi NIGHTMARE ON ELM then great. If not, happy trick-or-treat- directed this gore-spoof of horror films, ing, and may all your candies be free of STREET (4 and 1/2 bricks) and it is classic. It has all the elements- toxic substances. severed limbs, demonic possession, I will always consider this a decapitated girlfriends running around great movie. If you haven't seen this -JASON RINK with chain saws—it's all here! It even has movie, you are definitely missing out. a scene where a guy's possessed, sev• Freddy Krueger is the ultimate psycho- ered hand gives him "the finger." What killer. He not only manages to slice more can you ask for? bratty teenagers to bits with his razor- sharp finger knives, but still finds time to make a few jokes in the process. This HALLOWEEN/FRIDAY is one good flick. THE 13TH (4 bricks each) If you want the generic HELLRAISER/NIGHT- teenage-slasher movie, Halloween and BREED (4 and 1/2 bricks each) Friday the 13th (anything after number four is terrible) are the ones to get. Two great films based on two These two films basically started the great Clive Barker stories. Hellraiser is slasher genre, which has one rule: Girls great because it paints the most evil and painful picture of Hell that anyone must bare their breasts before they are could ever think of. It really makes you killed. Furthermore, these movies often think twice about spending the afterlife come up with the most creative ways to there. Nightbreed, on the other hand, is gouge somebody's intestines out. about an Underworld filled with Creativity and breasts all wrapped up

21 CalendaRIT November 2 - 8,1992

Schedule of Events

Mgodav. NoYcmbtr 2 QaCCery ^Events... • " Hodgkin's Disease: How to live with it" SAU.rm. • Sculpture and working drawings by Adriana Ippcl 1829. 12:00 p.m. Presentation by Thco Munson. MPH, Director of Patient Services/Canccr Action and Helcnc Slutsky of Rochester, NY. M-F, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m, Manglaris, Director of Student Activities and survivor of Nov. 20, Johnson Bldg., Switzer Gallery. Hodgkin's Disease. Cosponsored by RIT/CAN Support and SLAB. • Fall Graduating Students Reception. Fireside Lounge, ^Announcements,.. 3:30 - 5:00 p.m. For more info, x6012. Tuesday. November .3 WTTR will be airing a 12-part series called "Thinking About Kathy Buckley Luncehon. Special Speakers Series Drinking" on Monday nights at 650 pm. Series runs luncheon, 11:30 am- 1:00 p.m., Johnson Bldg, Visitors through December 21. hnmediately following on Monday Center. night is Rochester Gay Radio, a local look at gay rights and Lunch 'n' Learning, Memory Improvement, 12:00 - 1:00 p.m., Eastman Bldg, rm 2383. events and the nationally acclaimed show, "This Way Out." • Chemistry Seminar: "Inventing Molecular Devices". 12:00 - 1:00 p.m. College of Science, rm. 2130. For more info, x2497. This list will be published every other week • "Women of the Bible", Lunch hour discussion group. to allow room for other Informatioii. Bring lunch if you like. For more info, call x2137, 12:10-1:00 p.m.. Inicrfaith Center. Skalny Room. Clubs and Organizations Meeting List Wgdngsdav. Novcmbgr 4 • Text Telephone (TT) Use and Etiquette; Workshop on Sundays: the use of TDDs. To register, call Valarie Ingram at x2424 Community Service Clubhouse, 6 pm. Baker D lounge, for (Voice) or x2425 (TDD), 9 to 11 am.. SAU. 1829 Room. info contact Aima x3349 or Jennifer x3330. "Pots, Pizza and Shadows: Women's Spirituality in AA, 11:00 am, location TEA. Story," 12 - 1 pm Interfailh Center, Skalny Room. Call Sr. Marlenc Vigna for info, x2138. Mondays; Minority Alumni Advisory Committee Meeting, 6:00 RIT Student Music Association, 9 pm, NTID music room. p.m., SAU, Alumni Room. For information, call Diane Habeeb x6797. Thursday. November 5 Tuesdays: • Jazz Ensemble, Ritskeller. 8:00 p.m. Bi-GALA (Bisexual, Gay And Lesbian Association) every • Lunch 'n' Learning, Preparing for exams, 12:00 - 1:00 p.m., we^ 7-9 pm in Levy Lounge (Sol Heumann Hall). For more Eastman Bldg. rm 2383. John Steinbeck's "The Grapes of Wrath" performed by info, send e-mail on VAX toBi-GALA or call Greg 475-4370. the Performing Arts Dept. of NTID. 8:00p.m. in the Panara Rochester Wargamers Adventures Guild, "We Play Games," Theatre, Johnson Bldg. $3 for students, $5 for all others. 7-11 jam, SAU cafeteria. For more info, x6254. Student Government Senate Meeting, 1230 - 2 pm, 1829 Friday. November 6 Room, SAU. Men's Hockey • Annual Tournment. Friday, 11/6 - Hobart vs. Wisconsin-Stevens Point, 4 p.m. RIT vs. Wednesdays: Frcdonia 7:30 p.m. Sauirday. 11/7 - Consolation game, 4 AA, 5:30 pm, Skalny room, Interfaith Center. p.m. Championship game, 7:30 p.m. $4 students, $6 adults. BACC, 5KX) pm, Clark meeting room, SAU. Info: 475-5624. Ice Arena. Outing Club, 7:30 pm, north lounge, Sol Heumann. For info • Talisman, "Thrust" at 7pm and "The Unbelievable Truth" at call 872-4958. 9pm in Ingle Auditorium. Admission is $1. John Steinbeck's "The Grapes of Wrath". See Thursday, Thursday. Nov. 5. Residence Halls Association, 7.

We hope you enjoy the CalendaRIT listing of events. To publicize your event to the entire campus at no charge, send the name, date, location, time, contact ]>erson. phone number, and any other pertiitent informatioa to Cheryl Phillipa, Student Activities, Student Alumni Union, room 1342 (x2«64 V/TDD) by 4:30 pm eight working days before the issue in which you would like it published. CalendaRIT Compiled weekly by Department of Student Activities/Student Alumni Union and published by REPORTER Magazine, Rochester Institute of Technology ReproHumor won't bore you with the raw meat at the Ritz. To be quite hon- away, and dozens of Pretenders plying details of how I became this est it sucks. That's why I'm glad I can their charms on the unsuspecting way, when, where and all finally take classes at night. guests. At first I thought I was caught in that kind of stuff. The sim• Taking classes at night though some kind of trap-my feet seemed to ple truth of the matter is has certain social drawbacks. You never be glued to the floor. Exldie noticed me this, I'm a vampire-and I'm get to meet anybody (Hey, I'm dead getting a little nervous, and explained here at RIT. I haven't been not decayed), at least not as many peo• that it was just something called bar running around knocking ple as during the day. So, I'm constant• "mung" that was keeping me adhered off any humans, drinking their to the floor. I unstuck myself, and blood and all that. I tend to hunt wandered the breadth of the room. professors and administrators-! like Nearing the billiards table I saw the to thin the herd of blood suckers, most delicate creature with the myself. loveliest pallor I have ever seen in About a century ago, my undeath. Not too sickly, not too lived in France taking my meals healthy. Certainly not one of those down into the sewers where they solar coffin, petrified coif, makeup would never be found. In coming wearin' tarts, but someone I could to America, I had heard of really die (again) for. 1 could hear Rochester, NY-a land where the sun the blood coursing through her never shines. This is my kind of veins-I was aroused. place, not much wood laying Since I didn't like the idea of around, just a lot of bricks. Though being around wooden objects, I you don't have quite the sewers of asked her if we could talk some• France, I do enjoy the defunct sub• where besides near the pool table. way system underneath the city, to She took me into the kitchen where do my "entertaining." we could sit , talk, and hopefully In case you don't know, have a "snack". It seems that we had there's plenty of monsters here on a lot in common. Her name was campus we all just hide ourselves Caroline (no that's not my name), pretty well. Most the others here she liked the night life, the color are fairly harmless. The lep• black, and as the conversation drew rechauns keep to themselves, on said she liked me (I like me too). hoarding all the money they can I think the bad part was when I tried possibly grab or wease! out of peo• to kiss her. ple. You probably have met a Naturally, I went to kiss her few-thcy like to hang out in the neck-I was dying for the taste of her financial aid offices. Ogres are an blood. She drew back from me, ask• obvious bunch, they usually take ing me not to leave any marks. the form of those crusty old types When I told her that I couldn't she who walk really slow when you're pushed away from me, knocking a trying to get someplace in a hurry. jar marked "garlic salt" off the shelf and Pretenders are the ones I'd guess right into my face. Right away 1 got you're most familiar with. You can really nervous-1 thought it really hurt. 1 meet them in droves during the week• ran out of the kitchen, shoving all the end hours, taking the shape of the Pretenders out of my way as I bounded smooth talking hormone driven "Drunk past the Dj. Guy", or fronting on you like the sweet Eddie saw I was in trouble and "Sorority Girl" type. However, the most quickly helped me get out of the place. bothersome of the bunch is the Imps. We ran to where our vehicle was, but They're the ones responsible for leav• the Imps had already come and taken it ing tickets under your windshield, or away. I couldn't win. I dove into the your car somewhere else if improperly ly going out to parties and other gather• swamps trying to wash the stuff off of parked. I hate 'em loo, but that's just ings. me. When I got out, Caroline was the un-life isn't it? For us Vampires, it Last week, I went out to get a standing next to Eddie. Both were isn't easy to stay concealed either. bite with my buddy Eddie (Munster). laughing. "Trick or Treat," they shout• Do you have any idea of what On the way there, we passed by some ed. Caroline peeled off her skin-expos• its like trying to concealing who I really guy shooting someone who was laying ing herself as a desiccated zombie. It am? It gels pretty foul when I have to in the mud. He looked like he meant turns out that she was Eddie's friend, be in class during daylight hours. business, so we ran inside as fast as we and this was a prank they planned for Running into class, my flesh still smol• could. Inside it was wonderful. It was me-RlT's undead are such tricksters. dering from where the light hits it. near dark, except for the glow of the Happy Halloween. People pointing and staring when I eat neon bar lights, loud music blaring -JT 23 Huge Jumbo CREATE YOUR Roaster Cut Wings CAREER AT THE DEFENSE 3(1 wings 11.95 4511). INTELUGENCE AGENCY Qn-Campus Interviews Nov. 4 The Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) of electronic, digital and electro-optical collects, analyzes, interprets, and dis• systems, utilizing their knowledge and wings 1495 (ill). seminates foreign military intelligence abilities in the technical evaluation of vital to the formulation and execution of photo programs, production methods, national security policy. DIA's mission processes and procedures in support requires a unique blend of individual of National, DoD and DIA photographic skills and talents. production and technical support func• Computer Professionals tions. We seek candidates with a Computer professionals play a vital degree in a photo-scientific discipline (iO wings M 911). role in any modern intelligence organi• with a concentration in electronics, zation. Advanced technology and mathematics, mechanics or optics. sophisticated systems allow DIA to The diversity of programs and opportu• monitor the changing world situation nities at DIA will give talented profes• and respond quickly with decisions sionals the resources to create a based on current, accurate data. Our rewarding career. We will be inter• opportunities in programming systems viewing on-campus on November 4. development and computer engineer• Resumes will be collected October 100 wings 32.50 1511). ing are unsurpassed. 7. Please see your Career Counseling Photographic Technologists or Placement Officer for more infor• DIA photographic technologists serve mation. as photo-technical experts in the fields DIA is an equal opportunity employer. 200 wings M 301b.

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25 Sports RIT Tigers Pull Another Out of Their Hats Down To The ond half. Fay played an outstand• ing game as he stepped up to lake on the task as center half• back. "Chris had great distribu• Wire In The tion, ball-handling, and tackling," states Coach May. "He defined how a midfielder should play." Season Finale He also delivered the assist to Freshman Kirk Johnson to put Though the game had no playoff implica• the winning goal in the back of tions for either team, RIT and Elmira hat- the net in the battle against the tied down to the wire in Women's Soccer .Alfred Saxons. action this past Saturday. Playing on a mud• The Tigers most memo- died field, the Tigers and Eagles finished off rable actions came from this their 1992 seasons in grand style. '«HH bout in which they managed to RIT took the early lead when half• get in five out of the ten shots back Kim Shaver placed a corner-kick in si taken on goal. The first goal front of the Elmira goal. Jen Markwicka came off a direct kick by Sweepter headed the ball over to Kris Baker who put j Scott Randall as he served it the ball past the Elmira goalie. The goal, the toward the far post and Rich was second this season for senior Kris Baker, .j| able to head it home. Randall who normally plays fullback, came at the contributed three assists this 13:08 mark of the first period and put the week, holding the third spot with Tigers up 1-0. The lead held to half-time. eight points. Alfred forward In the second half, Elmira and , Steve Fish was able to tie up the RIT continued to battle it out, hut neither k game due to some miscommuni- could convert. RIT came close a couple M ^1 cations in the back-field. To times including a beautiful shot by Maria ^K. ^ ^3 some, the game looked as if to be Wordhouse that hit the cross-bar. and a ^Bk close, but the Tigers proved hreak-away by Tanja Wall that went off the ^ them wrong as Johnson sent it near goal post. But Wall, a freshman for• far and low into the right hand ward, was not to be denied. Just a few corner of the net to lake the lead moments later she sprang a second break• Men's Soccer battled it out last Saturday in the cold rain. just under seven minutes later. away and this lime, her shot went in, off the Nine goals, six assists, 22 shots on goal. The most important far post. The goal, which put the Tigers up These statistics are what bring the RIT Mens goal came from Rich as he followed in on 2-0, proved to be the winning goal. Elmira Soccer team to a 11-2-1 overall record. This his own head shot off a cross from Dave battled strong, and began to take control of past week, the Tigers defeated Buffalo Slate Domhrowski to cushion the lead by two. the game as the second half wound down. with the score of 4-1 and Alfred University This goal gave them "enough confidence in 28 minutes in, they pulled within one. scor• by the score of 5-1. What magic power has ourselves to come hack in the second half ing off a free kick. But although they kept come over these players? No magic, just against the wind and still play attacking soc• the pressure up, the Tiger defense, and great coaching and determination overall. cer and not go into a defensive shell," sutes goalie Sandra Lewis came up big. Lewis recorded 12 saves to preserve the win. The Tigers put on quite a show this Coach May. RIT finished them off with goals week, opening up with their first act on coming from Rich and Forward John The Tigers finished the season Tuesday verse Buffalo State. Coach Doug Illijevski, who took it all the way himself on a with mark of 5-9-1. It was the last game for May did some switching of positions in breakaway to chip it over Alfred's goal- seniors Kris Baker, Cheryl Bykowicz, and attempt to gain a balance in the teamwork. tender into the net ending the game 5-1. Jonnie Jacol and potentially the last game By moving Senior Jason Rich up to striker, The Tigers next match will he for senior Erin O'Neil. Although in her and captain Chris Fay up to center half-back. Wednesday, October 28, verses Geneseo. It's fourth year academically, O'Neil still has eli• Coach May found much more than a bal• this game that will determine whether the gibility remaining and may he enrolled ance, he found hustle, distribution, and men will he competing on the national level through next Fall. The game also marks the great ball-handling by everyone. Rich started or not. The pressures on and Coach May end of the first season for new coach Ahhy off the entertainment by scoring three goals feels that it will he "a real tough game, a Steele and assistant coach Cherise Calasso. in both the victories. "Rich had a tremen• close one. We have the capabilities of scor• "1 am really pleased with the lead• dous week at striker," says Coach May, "He ing 3 or 4 goals, we just have to try to keep ership of the upperclassmen and I feel that produced well-deserved, hard fought, and them out." Coaltender Doug Kaufman has the team worked really hard to develop a skillful goals." Rich also scored three goals been real sharp all year long and has held more consistent style of play. They adapted in Saturdays contest verse Alfred, complet• the Tigers in it for some games. Coach May to the changes," said Steele. The changes ing his third hat trick of the season. He now feels that the team "is finally playing with she spoke of was a more settled, ball

A lot of sporting events happen on this Faenov close behind in 50.60. Jenson campus every week, due to time and also won the 500-meter freestyle with a space considerations we are unable to time of 5:12.72. A time of 5:26.14 cover all of them in full detail, but the placed Trevor Kosa in fourth. Faenov following is just a recap of how the and Metzger finished first and fourth other RIT teams faired this past week. respectively in the 100-meter back• Swiniincr Nick Jensen(left) and soccer play• er Jason Rich have been named Rochester The RIT Women's Volleyball stroke posting times of 1:03.70 and Institute of Technology Male Athletes of the team continued its winning ways, taking 1:04.86. On the diving sides of things Week. first place in the 18th Annual RIT held onto three of the top six Jensen began his season with three Binghamton Invitational. Tlie team was spots. Ken Rubin came in second scor• impressive wins at the RIT Don Richards Invitational. He captured first in the 200 perfect in pool play winning all three of ing 239.30 points, Dave Poh fifth with free, the 100 free and the 500 free. He tal• their matches in straight sets, defeating 132.80, and Renaat Van Hende sixth lied 20 points on the day, scoring more than Hamilton, k'redonia and Vassar. In the finishing with 116.35 points. any other male swimmer at the meet. semifinals the women Tigers defeated a Amira Gumby led the way for "Nick is starting off the season very Hunter College squad 15-10 and 15-5, the Lady Tigersharks finishing second well," comments Coah Gary Mauks. "He's doing better than what 1 expected for this advancing them to the finals versus the in the 100-meter freestyle and third in early in the season. I think Nick is looking host Binghamton. The final match the 50-meter freestyle. She posted time forward to a great senior year." proved to be the toughest of the tour• of 58.21 and 25.41 seconds respective• Rich scored six goals in the Tigers' two nament with the ladies prevailing 15- ly. Jody Thomas finished third in wins this week, improving their record to 11- 8,11-15, and 15-1, taking home the 1:08.83 in the 100-meter backstroke 2-1. He had a hat trick in a 4-1 win vs. Buffalo Stale and another in a 5-1 win over crown. The team will be competing in and Allison Gilday came in sixth in the ElAA rival Alfred. He now leads the Tigers the second round of the EAA round 500-meter freestyle posting a time of with 11 goals, one assist for 23 points. Rich robin tournament this weekend in 6:09.75. Marijo Bachoffer lead the way had a hat trick earlier in the season Ithaca. for the divers finishing fifth with 150.15 vs.Gettysburg. "jason did a great job this past week," points. If you were on campus this remarks Goach Doug May. "He was great in weekend you may have noticed all the The Men's Cross Country the air, winning important headbalis for us. activity going on in the pool. Well, it team spent the Saturday in Albany, run• He gives the team confidence because we was the annually Don Richards ning 8K's in the 26th Annual Albany know we can score two or three in a match." Swimming and Diving Invitational. Tliis Invitational. The team finished tied for event is hosted by both the Men and sixth out of 28 strong teams. Setting Women Tigersharks. The event fea• the pace for RIT were Kevin Collins tured the Men's team placing first while and Greg Coughlan, the two finished the Women placed fifth. Nickjenson of the course in 25:06 and 25:16 minutes RIT lead all competitors with 20 points. earning a fourth and fifth place finish. In the Men's 200 freestyle Jenson and This weekend the team travels to teammate Kyril Faenov tied for first Hartwick to compete in the EAAs. place with a time of 1:49.98. Andy The RI T Rugby team season Julie Gibbs, a junior volleyball player, has Abbott's time of 22.81 seconds earned came to an end this past weekend. The been named Rochester Institute of him a second place finish in the 50- Roaches lost a close hard fought con• Technology Female Athlete of the Week. meter freestyle. Abbott won the 100- test with Alfred 6-3. Gibbs led the team to their fourth metcr backstroke in 59.10. RIT placed tournament win at the Binghamton first, second, and fourth in the 200 indi• -MATT GEHRIG Invitational this weekend, compiling some vidual medley relay, with Tony Metzger impressive statistics. She totalled 30 kills in the five game tournament, along with 21 leading the way at 2:05.90, followed by digs and nine blocks. She averaged 2.5 kills Mike Luciano at 2:11.03, and Trevor per game and 1.75 digs per game. Gibbs is Kosa at 2:12.26. Metzger also placed ccxaptain of the squad and leads the team first in the 100-meter butterfly with a in passing. time of 55.88 seconds, Luciano came in "Julie has been playing well the last two weeks." notes Goach Jim Lodes. "Her third in the event posting a 58.66 sec• impact on our team is generating many ond time. RIT had another first and opportunities offensively. Her passing, third finish in the 100 freestyle, jenson defense and offensive skills are enabling us won the event in 49.84 seconds with to become a more potent atuck in transition and sideout situations."

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r r *S 4. NOVEMBER 1992 C 9 at the RITZ.

^ Applications are due

^ 1 . November

to Mark Amissoh

at the Ellingston

O B Information Desk.

also.

we will vote, so should you. donl't forget.

V O

3 . n o V e m b DOMINO'S

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