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

11-8-1990 The thI acan, 1990-11-08 Ithaca College

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Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1990-11-08" (1990). The Ithacan, 1990-91. 10. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1990-91/10

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. Use of styrofoam upsets Western Civilization should Guide gives advice on environmentalists remain. in curriculum entertaining visiting parents ... page 3 ... page 7 ... page 10

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The ITHACAN The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community

Vol. 58, No. 10 November 8, 1990 24 pages Free Local hotels booked for 1991 graduation By Jennifer Thompson Shekhar, manager of the Econo entation. Rosemann said that he weekends of orientation, Parents Where there's room Once again, visiting-parents and Lodge on North Triphammer Road encourages people to make depos­ Weekend and graduation. guests will have a problem finding said "the problem is that kids do not its on reservations for Parents "As an answer to the large hotel The following hotels/motels still accommodations for graduation at inform parents that they need to get Weekend and graduation at that shortage here in Ithaca these people have openings fort he graduation Ithaca College. reservations far in advance and time. open their homes in an cffon to weekend of May 17, 1991: Nearly every hotel and motel there's a mad rush at the last Rosemannsaid that many people donatchclptotheOrchcstra," Light .., Economy Inn, Elmira Road within a 30 mile radius of Ithaca is· minute." are reluctant at first but he feels that said. Guests arc matched with 277-0370 completely booked for the week­ At the Rose Inn, Route 34N, the in the long run it is much easier to host<; and arc given breakfast a-; V Grayhaven Motel, Elmira end of May 17. last reservation for the 1991 make the reservation than to wall. well as lodging for a price of $65 a Road 272-6434 Amy Hughes, receptionist at the graduation was made on Parents Rosemann said that the 1992 weekend, Light said. According to V VIP Motel, S. Meadow Divi Executive Tower/Ramada Inn, Weekend 1989. graduation is entirely booked, but Light, there arc still openings for Street (starts accepting in said that in the past, the hotels would Charles Roscmann, manager of there are a few spots left for 1993. the 1991 graduation. January) 273-0424 begin taking reservations for the the Inn, said, "Most, if not all other Aside from the hotels and mo­ The Chamber of Commerce v Wonderland Motel, Elmira year ahead immediately after hotels make it difficult ~o make tels, managers has made an attempt sponsored reservation service also Road 272-5252 graduation day. Hughes said that to reservations more than a year in at offering a solution. has a program entitled "Rent-a­ avoid confusion, most hot.els now advance. The problem is that for so The Cayuga Chambers Orches­ Room of Ithaca" in which rooms in weekend, guests can rent out the start taking reservations on Jan. 2 long they will not ta1ce reservations. tra has established a "Bed and private homes around Ithaca arc rooms. for the following May. Then when it is time, it is difficult Breakfast Program." offered for rent. Last year, Michael said, 1,600 Despite this, Hughes said that for customers to get through and Loralyn Light, the Orchestra's Housing for the weekend is also parents and guests occupied rooms reservations at the Divi are usually they are faced with mountains of General Manager explained that the offered on campus as well, ac­ in nearly all of the residence halls, booked within the first two weeks paperwork." program usually consists of 40 to cording to Tim Michael, assist.ant Information will be sent to seniors and at times within the first few Rosemann said that he finds that 50 people who open their homes to director of residential life. by President Whalen at the end of hours after they begin ta1cing reser­ most of his customers start making parents from both Ithaca College Michael said that when the resi­ March. At this time housing res­ vations. reservations during freshman ori- and Cornell Univ~rsity during the dence halls vacate during senior ervation cards will be distributed. ----- Campus Watch safety progratn initiated By Cheryl Drussel cooperation. "W,::, want to react Operation Campus Watch is the with studcnL-; on a positive kvcl - ,·-,--Jawst--0u~.of the emphasis instead of a negative one," Barker the Ithaca College Office of C1m- said, "'We want 10 tell them wc.'rc pus Safety is placing on student trying to protect them." interaction in promoting a safe Barker said his office has worked campus. with resident directors and assis- Don Barker, the crime prcven- t.ants to inform studenL-; and em­ tionofficer inchargeofthc Campus ployces about campus safety pro­ Watch program, said stu(lents grams. One of their programs m­ should "use their eyes, cars and volvingalcohol awarenes~ rec,::,ivcd telephones" to fight crime on cam- publicity l,L,l weekend m conjunc­ pus. According lo Barker, his office tion with East Tower's alcohol-f rec is preparing a hst of examples of weekend, Barker said. suspicious activities that sludcnL, Volunteas from the Ithaca Fm-: shouldrcporttocampussafcty. Th,::, Deparunent worked wnh IC sccu­ listrangcs from hearing screams, to rity officers and East Tower res1- breaking glass, to seeing people dent a~sistants to sunu:atc a DWI who don't seem to belong on earn- accident. pus. Using a car donated by JR's According to Barker, pan of the Towing Service, the firefighters new program is aimed at improving demonstrated how they cut an acci- lthacan / Tom Arundel the relationship between officers dent victim out of a car. Then Firefighters race to save the vlcltm of a mock drunk driving accident during a crash simulation. and studcnL<;, which could foster See "Safety," page 6 'Freshman 15:' Eating and exercising for improved health By Corey Lenz Eric Hankey.a freshman music try to the best of our ability to ac- ter, the C-board :,ystem, according vegetables with no m_argan~e or Your acceptance letter from ma·or lost weight since coming to commodate them." McCullough to Mc~ullough, allows us to take butter added, baked fish, sur fry Ithaca College was your Declara- col{eg~. "These used to fit over the cites serving liver and onions for a an entire menu an_d tell the stu?c_nts and oat bran or sug~r-lrec cereal-;. lion of Independence from your summer," says Hankey holding up short period of time and providing what they _h_ad l_or lunch, g1v1~g The salad bar ol lcrs one percent parents. Now you are making your a pair of pants that now need a belt Equal sugar packets along with t.hc1~ q~nuues ltke calo~1es o_'. six cotl.lge cheese and_ low-fat salad · · but not wi·thout a ta Sweet 'n Low as examples of ac- nutrient mgrcd1cnts m a lood. dress mg. The deli ot fers 95 percent 0 wn dec15 10 ns, to s Yup. Th ct· - h II d 1· d 1· h 1 1 1· 1· b ' struggle:Shouldlexercisetonight? HeatherLira,afirst-yearcorpo- commodated suggestions. ~ mm~ a sor er oo rom c o estero - rec egg,, 1te reau-;, ShouldleatabagofNestleCrunch ratecommuni~ationsmajorlostsix The dining services have hired the d1stnbu~1on co_mpany DAK:\ and low-cholesterol mayona1sc. bars even though I've just eaten unds after arriving al IC. "It's an executive chef, Steve Daniels, and_arerc,~utr';1 tolollow DAKA s However the dc~scrl'- -- cookies. dinner? Answers: "Yes" to the first :en me a while to get used to the who describes himself as "in charge rDcc1KpcAs. 1·hWe re not bcstr~iplpcd tol cs:akc,~~~nd bhrowni~s -- con!'1m more question, "No" to the second. food. Let's face il, home cooking of overall production and quality A . cy want ~o m ormec • ee .-res man, page .. But man students decide to it's not." - control." D~icls has; been cm- of what ch~~ges (m its recipes) arc Aerobics Schedule forgo the sw~l and the gym, then Howard McCullough, director ployed on other campuses in New made and 11 there arc good 1d~as, ponder why his or her jeans don't ofdiningservices,feclsdiffercntly, Y~rk3!1~NewJc~seyandc~?sidcrs we wtll put these changes mto '1 Super Class: Sun. fit, rationalizing it to be a result of "We use the highest quality food. IC s d1m~g services to_ be ,~ne of practice. '1 Total Toning: Sun, Mon., overwashing. Sometimes the selection is not what the premium food s~~1ces. . DAKA is always a"krng for in- Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Was ittoo much hot wateror the they (the students) prefer. Some- Presently the dmmg services put and suggestions from its unit<;," '1 Cardio Intense: Sun. thru infamous and feared "freshmen times they don't approve of our have one C-board system computer says McCullough. DAKA con- Thurs. • h. h · f d- st.antly alters its recipes, allowing JS?" preparation procedures. We arc al- w 1c rotates muse rom one m- '1 Low Impact: Sun., Tues., FreshmanexploratorymajorEric ways open for suggestions. In fact ing hall to the next. Daniels said, the dining halls lo offer healthier Thurs. and Sat. Welsh blames beer. "The gut's all we encourage suggestions." "~C is the only school I've,;een that foods and a fair balance of meal V Mixed Impact: Tues., beer," says Welsh slapping his The dining halls provide sug- ha<; the C-bo~d system. T~c _C- choices. Weds. and Fri. Bcsidcsthefruitselcctions,salad stomach. "I must have gained at gestion boxes and suggestion bo ar d system is p·art 0 f th c d mmg '1 Weekend Wakeup: Sat. least five pounds [since Septem- boards. McCullough adds, "We scrvices·n~wdie~~alysisprogram, bar,dictsodasandonepercentm1lk, Call Campus Info. for times berJ." takethosesum!estionsseriouslvand Daniels said. Imuatcd this semes- the dining services regularly serve: 2 'THE ITHACAN November 8, 1990 Ithacan Inquirer Photo exhibit By Adam Riemer • Question: What are your plans for Parents Weekend? raises concerns By Jacki Donati the end of the scheduled exhibit Two people, including an IC staff The primary function of the gal­ member, objected to nudity in a lery is to exhibit photography that recent photo exhibit in the Park is pertinent to issues that arc dis­ School of Communications, but cussed in cla'>scs, Guthrie said. TQe administrators let the display re­ gallery is a link for students to re­ main. late their knowledge to actual art­ The dispute concerned the nude work, he said. He added that an­ photographs taken by Kenda North, other purpose of the gallery is to according to DannyGuthric,dircc­ "support these emerging artists by tor of the gallery and associate giving them shows and to have professor of photography at IC. students sec work they wouldn't "North's artwork has a history otherwise sec." of dealing with images of gender Guthrie describes North's Michael Haaf Rachel Gordon Mark Holt and representation or issues of "Untitled Nudes" as "typically Biochemistry '94 Corporate Comm '91 Cinema/Photo "92 sexuality and gender," Guthrie said. modernist, and maybe a little con­ Kenda North's series, "Untitled servative approach to the represen­ I am going home to Hopefully mooching I'll be spending my see my girlfriend. time completing the Nudes" was displayed on the second tations of the nude. It wac; highly a meal off my house­ floor of Park from Sept. 17 through stylized, there were very saturated mates·parents. final editmg of my film assignment. Oct. 12. According to Guthrie, two colors, and very seductive in tenns people came to him to raise ques­ of the way the medium wac; used." tions about the artwork. Guthrie "I think any talkoflimiting things said that a student was concerned is so dangerous because then you Police end investigation into Bronx rape that "the work was disturbing basically cease to have learning Uy Laura Harvey assailant that fit the report has been knowledge, it was continuing with and ... questioncd whether it should occur," Guthrie said. The police have stopped the in­ discovered. Bronx Police reported "no final resolution," Maley said. be in a public space," and a staff There have.never been any in­ vestigation into an alleged sexual to ll1e Riverdale Press that there Since the incident, security membcr'sresponsctoNorth'swork stances at Ithaca College where assault on an IC student on Sept. 23. were no witnesses at the time of the measures have been improved on was more political in nature. certain artwork has been censored The assaulttook place on the Bronx alleged incident. the campus of CMS V, ac·cording to "The staff l_llember was obvi­ for display, according to Guthrie. campus of the College of Mt. St "No one was in any way able to Benamati. Benamati said that an ously coming from the religious "Limiting campus art shows would Vincent (CMSV). The student, an corroborate the report," Benamati escort service has also been estab­ right" and "fell that it wa.<; porno­ contradict the mission of the col­ IC physical therapy major, lived on said. lished for students traveling alone graphic and harmful to young lege, which is to educate people." the campus of CMSV. Benamati said that the police after dark on the campus of. minds," Guthrie said. He said the Dean Thomas Bohn of the Park Following the alleged attack, an found no physical evidence to indi­ "The last reported crime of this staff member called the Office of school of communications said ongoing investigation led by De­ cate that the student was raped. nature on our campus was 1978," Campus Safety to sec if the work Ithaca College "will continue to tective Harris of the Bronx Sex Benamati said the incident is now Benamati said, "This [The rape] could be taken down from display. suppon the concept of the gallery, Crime division began. At the being questioned. was the only incident of that nature Campus Safety responded by as long as it is promoted in a re­ · present time, despite reporting from "[The] incident that generated on campus," Benamati said. sending Guthrie relevant portions sponsible manner, as it has been in both colleges, no new conclusions [rape] may or may not be actual," There was some question that of the New York State Penal Code. the pasL" in the investigation have been Benamati said. the student had dropped any claim Guthrie said the state law prob­ Guthrie said censorship is "an drawn. Dave Maley, manager of public of the incident occuring. Benamati ably could have been interpreted as attack on open knowledge, and a According to Dr. Jackie information at IC, said that New had no opinion about this, and De­ requiring the art to be removed, but dangerous thing for an enlightened Benamati, dean of students at York City authorities were con­ tective Harris was unavailable for the display was left up, in part be­ community. That'sminimallyanti­ CMS V, no caror description of the ducting the investigation. To his comment. cause the concerns were raised near intcllectual, if not anti-American."

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277-1221 November 8, 1990 THE ITHACAN 3

ever it is not suitable for recycling Newspaper vet· once in contact with certain foods, Recycling concerns continue such as fatty products. Therefore, to speak at nc By Michele Buxton dents and the faculty would re­ garding modem incinerators, "The the main alternative being consid­ Jack W. Germond, noted news­ The use of non-biodegradable main clear and open. generation of pollutants and their ered is the use of reuseables. paper journalist and TV panelist, Styrofoam in the snack bar and The original debate over release into the atmosphere is now According to Carroll, "In the will speak in Textor 103 on Mon­ dining halls has become an issue Styrofoam began with the discov­ being effectively reduced or pre­ long run, the school will end up day, Nov. 12 at 8:15 p.m. with campus environmental ery of CFCs, which arc chemicals vented by air control devices such saving money, the environment, Germond is a 30 year veteran groups. that deplete the ozone layer. The as dry scrubbers and fabric filters. and it will improve its image." newspaper reporter who will be This issue was addressed on Styrofoam used by the snack bar By using these control techniques, McCullough, however, believes speaking about the "Electoral Out­ Wednesday, Oct. 31, by mem­ docs not consist of these chemi­ 95 percent of gases and ash con­ that this task is not as easy as it come: Its effect on Foreign and bers of the Ithaca College Envi­ cals, however it does contain taining pollutants are being cap­ sounds. Domestic Policy." · ronmental Society (ICES) in a HCFC-22. tured." "This is ·an alternative," The speech is being sponsored meeting with administrative fac­ This chemical is a blowing According to Carroll, the re­ McCollough said, "however there by the Ithaca College History Club. ulty. The faculty present included agent used in the production of maining five percent of the aren't the facilities to do this right John Oblak, vice president of this product, and although it is 95 chemicals are released into the now. We would have to create a Student Affairs and Campus Life, percent less ozone depleting, five atmosphere and the leftover ash is new dishroom for the reuseablcs, Corrections representatives from Physical percent still escapes into the at­ thrown into a landfill. and also have a security system of In the article, "GALA sponsors Plant, Howard McCullough, di­ mosphere. According to Caroll, McCullough said that Ithaca some sort." All in all, the rough Coming Out Day," which appeared rector of dining services, repre­ the more ozone that is depicted, College has two functional in­ figures for implementing this plan OcL 25, it was incorrectly stated sentatives from Student Govern­ the higher the risk of cancer and cinerators that are used for card­ would be around S60,000, ac­ thatJ ay Laird designed the banner. ment, and five ICES members. genetic mutations. board, not Styrofoam. cording to McCollough. The banner was the official logo for This meeting addressed a pro­ RMA-Kolko, Ithaca College's In regard to Styrofoam, Physi­ Tom Brown, director of Physi­ National Coming Out Day designed posal that was submiued by jun­ distributor for Swcethart products, cal Plant brings it to a landfill in cal Plant, is all for the idea of by artist Keith Haring. Also, the ior, Chris Carroll, a member of the ones used in the dining halls, Danby. The people who run the reuscable dishware. According to door frame that supponers walked ICES, that requested the elimina­ claims that "Styrofoam stabilizes landfill there prefer the Styrofoam Brown,aswitch torcuseable would through was metal, not wood. The tion of Styrofoam on the IC landfills and helps decrease emis­ because they claim that it stabilizes significantly decrease the amount article also did not make it clear that campus and outlined possible al­ sions of methane." the landfill. According to Carroll, of trash that this college general.es. the program was part of a national ternatives. Although no final de­ However, Caroll said that even when Styrofoam breaks apart "One year of waste from the event. which encouraged homo­ cisions were reached, Oblak and methane gas has been thought to HCFCs are released into the at­ dining hall could cover the entire sexuals and their supporters to show the other faculty concurred that help replenish the ozone layer. In mosphere. football field from three to four their support. this is a problem, and that they addition, Styrofoam is a petro­ The ICES proposal suggested feet deep," Brown said. have been doing research in an leum-based product, which is not two major alternatives to the use Carroll said that it is important Clarifications auempt to find a solution. a renewable resource. Caroll said, of Styrofoam in the snack bar: that students show their support Inthereviewof"AnythingGoes" Oblak also suggested that an the disposal of Styrofoam through non-chlorine bleached paper and by not using Styrofoam. He said, in the Nov. 1 issue, the article did ICES representative work closely incineration and landfills is also reuseables. Paper is biodegrad­ "In the meantime, people should not clearly state that the review was with the administration so that environmentally hazardous. able, doesn't deplete the ozone bring their own mugs, utensils and of a final dress rehearsal, not of a communication between the stu- According to RMA-Kolko re- layer and is a recycled good, how- plates to the snack bar." performance. Jyc· Dual TOP HITS SONY • PAUL SIMON Compact CORTLAND AVIATION Cassette Portable • ll. TOP Cortland County Airport • 10.0'.XJ MANIACS Disc Portable • INXS (607) 753-3000 • INDIGO GIRLS • VAUGHN BROTHERS LEARN TO FLY! Cante, ltnoco Hl\oco 271 •766 Dody106 ti, .,'l 109 • SlYX Sat 10-6 Sun 12 5 diPCY-555 . 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1Fresh.mall1l- and aerobics instructor, feels the the beginning of the semester but Continued from page 1 dining halls do an adequate job of gradually tapers off because, ac­ fat. providing nutritional foods, "At cording to Wilber, "people get in­ The dining services have made least they provide vegetables and volved with school:" strides to provide healthier desserts. salad, but they should stop steam­ After Christmas break, ·atten­ McCullough states, "We use ing their vegetables and cut down dance shows an increase of 20 to 30 NutraswcctJellosand puddings, use on fried foods." more people. An average of two less sugar in our cookies; but then in addition to veggies and leafy men, "the same two guys," says again, you still have the cakes and greens, IC's aerobics program -­ Fisher, attend the program. pies." open to students and faculty - can The instructors encourage more Ideally, the health conscious complement a healthy diet. Wilber participation from men, particularly student would desire foods low in says the purpose of the program "is those involved in sports. Fisher fat and cholesterol. "It would be to greatly improve the cardiovas­ thinks that "they could use the pro­ difficult to do that totally. Unfortu­ cularsystem and to increase muscle gram as a means of off-season nate! y many more popular items are tone." training." high in cholesterol and fats. IfI were Workouts include high impact, Freshman TV-R major, Adam to take them off the menu, I'd be to bum fat and increase the heart Heroux, who started attending the compromising their popularity," rate, low impact, for people with aerobics program on the advice of a McCullough says. knee or other limiting problems, friend, said," I sort ofjumped on the The more nutritious foods do and total toning, to firm muscles. band wagon. I don't work out. I well, also. McCullough explains that "People seem to be happy with it know in the winter I lounge around, so there is no reason to feel uncom­ "We go through a lot of very nutri­ [the aerobics program]." said so I wanted to uy to keep in shape." fortable. Besides you should be tious foods every day -- the fruit Wilber. An average of 20 to 30 Heroux doesn't feel uncomfort­ concentrating on yourself." juices, cottage cheese, and salads." women attend the program. ableaboutsometimcs being the only The instructors advise students Phoebe Wilber, first-year student The largest tum out occurs at male in class. "There's no pressure, to find some exercise program that ------.... ~.------The Protestant CoIDmunity Let us Help Keep the Sunshine in Parent9s Weekend Worship Your Life at ... 11 :OOam: Muller Chapel TANft/JUc With special music by: Special One Week Only With This Ad Amani Singers 5 Sessions $25 and The Protestant Community ~ M~~~i~~~~9pm i'f;z- Choir _J Sat 9am-5pm ~ ~ Sun 9am-3pm call 272-5598 Expires 11/15/90 609 W. Clinton St. Presents

EDIE BRICKELL • Advertising •Park Auditorium AND • Education •South Meeting Room, Campus Center • Health Service Professions . North Meeting Room, Campus Center NEW • Law • Klingenstein lounge, Campus Center BOHEMIANS • Publishing •Park Communications Building, Room 285 WITH SPECIAL GUEST • Television / Radio • Park Communications Building, Room 281 AZTEC CAMERA Panels of parents will present information on various career fields SUNDAY DECEMBER 2, 1990 8:00PM Learn more about careers • BEN LIGHT GYMNASIUM Make job contacts • Tickets Available at~ Gain valuable job search information • JITHACA COLLEGE CAMPUS CENTER Students, Parents, Faculty and Staff REBOP RECORDS are encouraged to attend Sdonsore~ by tho Offlco of Alumni Rolatlons TICKETRON &\n the Office of CJrccr Pl.inning and Placement TELETRON (1-800-382-8080) $ 10.00 WITH ITHACA COLLEGE I.D. $12.00 GENERAL ADMISSION November 8 1990 ·THIR ITHACAN S

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Safety carve an identification number into specific calls. their valuables and provide campus According to Kay Shipley, ex­ Continued from page 1 safety with a list of these items. ecutive officer of SASP, student TOWNHOUSES/ APTSo security officer Rick Lynn con­ Most of the programs arc run by patrol officers go through a ten week ducted a mock sobriety check, Ithaca College police officers. training period before they begin to FOR RENT '91- '92 complete with a breathalizer test. Ithaca College police deputies work. •3-4 BEDROOMS Barker passed around a book of attend a six-month police academy, Shipley said that this training confiscated fake I.D.s and warned according to Barker. He said they includes first-aid certification and 0 DISHWASHER, WASHER/DRYER the audience that getting caught with are deputized by the county, but sessions through the counseling IN EACH UNIT a fake I.D. means a S250 fine and choose to work al the college. center. loss of a driver's license for one Jim Conlon, a security officer, People who have dealt with year. Barker also passed around an said the main function of campus SASP understand its purpose, ~...... •FREE PARKING album of photos from alcohol re­ security officers is to make sure Shipley said, but some people view lated accidents on campus. residence halls and academic it in strictly negative tenns. • PRIME WCATION Other presentations by security buildings are secure. "We are out there to help, and officers included cashier emergency Conlon said doors are propped sometimes that entails what they • PLEASANT LMNG procedures, crime prevention ori­ open constantly, and that no one think is getting them in trouble," • entation and training, and campus questions Jelling people into the Shipley said. CONDITIONS safety orientation. Barker said that residence halls, creating a serious Holt and Barker agreed that this was the first program of its kind obstacle to campus safety. campus security all boils down to at IC. Ithaca College has 15 police the students. CALL In addition officers use Opera­ deputies, six. security officers and Concerning the college's safety tion Bluelight, whereby students approximately 20 student auxilary measures, Holt said, "We can have 273•6142 push a button on a "blue light" phone security patrol officers (SASP). all these things in place and still BE1WEEN 1-9 P.M. to let officers know they need help. According to Conlon the dis­ have tragedies occur because stu· The officers get a read-out of the patchers deserve a lot of credit for dents don't necessarily look out for '=====:;.:;.=.;.,,;..,=:::::::=~~~~~~~~~. exact location of the student at the making the campus safe because all students." To our customers at Ithaca College: Campus Safety office. calls for help originate with them. "We can tell people we have BON GIORNO and There is also a rape prevention The dispatchers keep officers on these programs," Baker said, "but THANK YOU! awareness program and Operation patrol informed of incoming calls, they have to show an interest in Identification, in which students Conlon said, and who is checking them." and invite you to use this coupon. PARENT'S WEEKEND HILLEL BRUNCH

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November 8, 1990 THE ITHACAN 7 OPINION Educational reforms must not abandon Western civilization There is recent trend in academia that should arouse concern in anyone who still believes that the goal of a liberal education is training people to think freely. Hostility about ethnocentrism has brainwashed scholars into treating education as propaganda. While the reform movement against unnecessary cultural biases in education has its roots in right minded thinking, recent events indicate that instead of opening minds, tenured radicals would rather fulfill a transient political agenda. The charge that the American liberal arts are grounded in racism, sexism, and homophobia has its roots in the radicalism of the 1960s. Scholars have claimed that Western culture has-been dominated by heterosexual white males· who have continually oppressed other groups in society. They say that education also perpetuates biases and the belief that women, Africans, homosexuals, and other.minorities played no role in the development of Western civilization.· · This realization led to the most remarkable achievement of recent educational reform--the attempt 10 revise the canon of texts studied in LETTERS the nation's liberal arts colleges and universities. This revisionism has profoundly effected the way we view ourselves; scholarly research and teaching has uncovered a wealth of information about previously· Gun control continues to provoke reaction hidden aspects of our culture. However, in the last few years, certain humanities departments have overstepped the boundaries of scholar­ To the editor: to educate their child in acting in a who leave loaded guns laying ship into what amounts to academic brainwashing. I am writing in response to responsible manner. This brings around wouldn't make their car keys Many of the country's leading institutions are abolishing Western Carolyn Faber's inflamed response me to my second point: attacking so readily available to their young civili1.ation course requirements for the same reasons they overhauled on the gun control issue. She talks the attempt to evade the true culprit, children. At the same token, adults· departments during the last twenty years. Stanford, for instance, got of murders and of accidental deaths i.e. irresponsible behavior. irresponsible driving causes thou­ rid of their requirements a few years ago. And on Oct. 28, the New (i.e. cretinous parents who leave It is much easier for people to sands of Carolyn's unnecessary York Times reported that starting next fall, first-year students at the loaded firearms within ea,;y reach find easy answers, such as alcohol deaths. But who's banning cars University of Texas will b_ase their compositions on contemporary of children, etc ... ). I want to talk bans, scandalous cigarette taxes apart from Bulgaria? racial issues instead of literary classics. The results of such a policy about evading responsibilities. (Iceland, Sweden), gun bans and As for crime, I can state for a fact arc potentially dev~ting for the intellccLUal health of our country. When a person buys any weapon, numerous other erroneous, pseudo that even though Great Britain ·- ·Whether ornot these academics w_ant to aqmit it, the United St.ates that person is responsible in the solutions than trying to address the thinks it has "effective" gun control is inescapably rooted in the ideas and events· of Western Europe. Our eyes of the law for any misuse of problem at its base: education, ac­ laws, the use of firearms in violent republican institutions arid cumulative cultural heritage are the result of that weapon. Now let us take the ceptance of responsibilities, and crimes is rising weekly, even though thought thal includes Plato, Aristotle, Shakespeare, Locke, Rousseau, emotional argument of children ultimately fate. the laws arc getting stricter. This is Jefferson, Marx are many other Western thinkers. There is nothing that blowing holes into one another be­ The caveman thought thunder yet another evasion. modem attempts at overcoming prejudices can do to change the fact cause they happen to find their was some obscure deity's cxprcs­ Another personal point I would that our culture kept minorities and women from contributing to the parenL<;' gun. sionof anger, until he finally stopped like to bring up has to do with intellectual life of the West. Ignoring what was written to study a The parents arc responsible for relying on his primitive emotions. whether we believe we are safe transitory issue like affirmative action will not change history. keeping_thcse weapons 9ut of their Over the course of a few millenni­ because .every ."harmful'.'. eJ.emgpt Another oversight of these malcontents involves an inability to sec reach. The law· ·should be ums h·umans began m conclude that is banned, or do we want lO ~l the positive ourgrowths cif Wes~em civilization. They forget that their unforgiving when a parent docs not thunder was in fact a manifestation with our vices and correct lhcm'? acknowledgement of past prejudices is itself a rcsull of Western fulfill his/her obligations and re­ (at rather complex levels) of now Docs America want to become thoughL · Fuiure historians will undoubtedly conclude that in the last sponsibilities. But we know that a well-established laws of physics. another social embarrassment such half of the Twentieth century, Western thinkers discovered gross child's "accidental" death is of Meanwhile, the caveman trying as modem Germany or England? inadequacies in the study of its past and set about correcting them. little concern to the courts in that to evade rationale might of indulged Does America want to abandon its Hopefully l;hey ~jl,l_!)9t,a_lsp fin~ th~t w~_ closed our eyes to both the every effort will ·be made to push in sacrifices and other "barbaric" two hundred year plus constitution inequities and the·achievemenlS to be found there. _ the legal responsibility away. (in quotes because everything is because it feels itself too frightened - We mu~l leam i:o'.read words written with bigotry through the Now, whcnachildgctssquashcd relative when we talk of such long to deal with its people and prob­ knowledge and expcrfonce of the present If Shakespeare or Rousseau under an eighteen wheeler because time spans) practices. We had the lems in a realistic manner? Do we uses the sexist "he," read into it "all humans" and the moral lessons can the child was not trained and prop­ ever so admired Incas, Mayas and chase the enemy by closing our still instruct us. If we read in history that Southern plantation owners erly briefed about road safety, then other groups practice human sacri­ eyes or by affronting it? Carolyn enslaved Africans, study how they justified it in order to better under­ I guess to Carolyn's eyes this would fices to qualm the Gods' anger. suggest we close our eyes. I say stand the psychology of racism. But don't allow studenL'- to ignore our appear to be a mere travesty of fate, This was another evasion. Gun America isn't dead ycL heritage; we have far too much to lose and not nearly enough to gain. and not the misfortune resulting control is also an evasion. Max Buemi Damon Linker primarily from the parents' failure I am quite sure that "parents" Corporate Communication '91 Editorial Page Editor To the editor: their eyes to see how guns have lead been my brother walking down the I am writing to commend us to a kind of societal suicide. street. It could have been any one The ITHACAN Carolyn Faber for her response to Examples of what guns have of our parents or brothers and sis­ The Ithaca College student newspaper published weekly the editorial on gun control (Ithacan, done to our society can be seen in ters. But we would rather close our in the Roy H. Park School of Communications, OcL 25). I can't agree with her the media every day. One simply eyes to articles such as these instead Room 266. Phone 274-3207 or 274-3208 more. It is good LO know that other has to look at the front page. The of tackling the problem! Yes it is people can see what guns arc doing articles often have nothing to do scary to read articles such as these. Editor In Chlef.·--·-····························· ...... Amy Kweskin Lo the society in which we live. with the use of guns by people for We don't want to know about them. Managing Editor_ ...... -·······················-········ ...... Beth Roundy The most important issue ha'> to protection's sake or for hunting. Yet, ignoring the problem will not AdvertlslngManager ...... - ...... Todd Frodyma SalesManager ...... Todd Hu.tier do with allowing people to have Although a gun supporter will tell make it disappear. Layout Manager·-··--······················· ...... _...... Laura Cima guns in their homes for protection you that these two uses arc what Guns are killing machines. We Business Manager ...... '"\1ark Rauch when they so oflcn get turned on they want gun rights for, the sta­ must sec them in thatcontcxl. Many Assistant BuslnessManager ...... Glna Romano themselves. It is also the issue of the tistics significantly show that that is suggest that America would be very Classifieds/Comics Manager ...... Brlan Reader children on the playground who arc not what they are often used for. different if John F. Kennedy or News Editor _...... _.. _ ...... Joe Porletto Assistant News Edltor ...... Tracy Bernstein shot down dead, helpless to the It saddened me greatly to read an Martin Luther King were still alive. Editorial Page Editor ...... Damon L~nker speeding bullets that shot through article in the New York Times of a I am sure they arc right. So next Entertainment Edltor ...... -...... James Fenno their tiny, defenseless skulls, mping 50-ycar-old woman who was shot time, when you hear of an incident Assistant Entertainment Editor ...... Beverly Goodman them of both their lives and families. and killed by the rnndom gunfire on the news about a child who ac­ Features Edltor .... _...... Mlchael Malosky Jr. between two men in the street. She cidentally fires upon his brother, or Assistant Features Edltor ...... Helene Richardson The pavement that they were Sports Editor ...... -... - ...... Christa An~II playing on becomes splattered with was playing dominoes with her one about a marital fight in which a Assistant Sports Editor ...... Willie Rubenstein blood. What happened to their husband and friends on a sidewalk spouse pulls out a gun from a drawer AnnouncementsEdltor...... _...... Helene Richardson rights? One may say that this de­ table in the Bronx. The article was and kills his or her wife or husband, Photo Edltors...... ;...... Jodl Colton, Sharon Perks scription is horrifying. Yes, it is. all too familiar to me. She was the don't turn the channel! Open your Copy edltors--··--···-·...... Tracy Bernstein, Bever~y Goodman, 51 st homicide victim within thc40th eyes! ...... _...... - ...... ··-······················ .. -········ ...... Honn1~ Macdonald But this is exactly what the product Distribution Manager ...... Michael Carey of guns is. We must be realistic! Precinct this year. She used to help Listen in disgust and see what Manager-Student Publlcations...... - .. Paul Heaton Who arc we fooling here? The clothe and feed the homeless. She guns arc doing to our society. Make answer is ourselves. By standing loved to dance and enjoyed life. a difference! One can start by voting All lellers lo the editor must be received by 7 p.m. the Sunday before idle and allowing guns to ruin our Guns took that away from her. for politicians in favor of gun con­ publication. All lellers must include lhe writer's name, phone number, major. and year ofgradual ion. lellers should b~ less than 500 words~ society, we have all bccome"rnped" I bet that the NRA supporter trol. Let's get guns off our strecL'> typewrilten. The Ithacan reserves the ri$hl lO edu le lier~ for length, cla:IIY, by both our ignorance to the prob­ read the headline and passed over and rid ourselves of this ignorance. and taste. Advertising rates and dead/mes can be obtained by cor11acting lem and its effects on our children. the article, once again closing his The Ithacan. I wish supporters of NRA would eyes to the appalling cffccL'> of guns Marc D. Richter Founded in 1932 stop kidding themselves and open on us all. That woman could have Psychology/Business '91 8 THE ITHACAN November 8, 1990 WHAT'S HAPPENING

- IOp.m. Thursday Seniors celebrate 200 days until graduation Student Government Congress November 8 Meeting, North Meeting Room, Campus Center, 8 p.m. -- midnight. Advanced Registration for Spring 1991 Faculty Chamber Music Series present,; the Ithaca Wind Quar­ The Handwerker Gallery pre­ tet, Ford Hall Auditorium, 8: 15 sents the Annual Faculty Exhi­ p.m. bition, Lobby of Gannett Center Office or Career Planning and Wednesday Placement presents Recruiters from Boynton Financial Group November 14 Sign over meal card for Oxfam Advanced Registration for Spring 1991 Interfaith Meditation, Muller Chapel Sanctuary, noon. Judicial Affairs Alcohol Educa­ Career Planning and Placement tion Seminar, DcMoue Room, Resume Writing Workshop, Campus Center, 7 - 9 p.m. South Meeting Room, Campus CBS Speaker, Clark Lounge, Center, noon - 1 p.m. Campus Center, 7 p.m. American Marketing Association Student Activites Board Talent Executive Board Meeting, Con­ Show, Emerson Suites, Campus ference Room, noon - 1 p.m. Center, 8:30 - 11 p.m. ICES Rally to Raise Environ­ Graduate Voice Lecture and mental Awareness, Venitt Ter­ Ithacan I Hal Lyman Recital, Bonnie McCubbin, race, Campus Center Quad, noon Seniors dance the night away at the 200 days party at the Bomb Shelter last T.hursday, Nov. 1 NabenhauerRoom,FordHall,8:15 Faculty Colloquium Series pre­ p.m. sents Linda Finlay, Philosophy, School of Music presents Sym­ Catholic Community Mass, Placement Meeting, North Meet­ DeMotte Room, Campus Center, phonic Band and Vocallaz.z., Ford Muller Chapel, 10:15 a.m., I and 9 ing Room, Campus Center, 7-8:30 Scholarship and p.m. p.m. 12:10- 1 :IO p.m. Hall Auditorium, 8: 15 p.m. Internship Protestant Community Meeting, Protestant Community Parent's Discussion on Antisemitism,Main Main Chapel, 6 - 7 p.m. Saturday Weekend Workshop Service, Chapel, 7 p.m. Opportunities Muller Chapel Sanctuary, 11 a.m. Administration of Health Services November 10 Ithaca College Republicans 1991 NSF Graduate Research Gerontology Public Presentation, Scliool of Music presents Concert Meeting, Friends 103, 7:30 p.m. Fellowships. $13,500 yearly sti­ Dr. Barry Reisberg, Emerson Parent's Weekend (Contact the Band, Women's Choral, Chorus, pend and tuition waiver at U.S. Choir and Madrigal Singers, Ford United Jewish Appeal Organiza­ Suites, Campus Cent.er, 7 p;m. Office of Alumni Relations for institutions for students entering Hall Auditorium, 1:30 p.m .. tional Meeting, DeMotte Room, Dayspring Meeting, Laub Room, further information) Campus Center, 8 - 9 p.m. graduate programs in math, natu­ Chapel, 7 - 9 p.m. The Handwerker Gallery pre- Prevention Network Meeting, ral /physical/social sciences, and Ithaca College Environmental sents the Annual Faculty Exhibi- Main Chapel, 6 p.m. engineering.Application deadline Open Mic Night, Pub/Coffee­ Society Meeting, Clark Lounge, November 9, 1990. house, Campus Center, 7 - 10 p.m. tion, Lobby of Gannett Center Delta Phi Zeta Meeting Terrace I Campus Center, 8- 10 p.m. L ..1::bi~ub---Meeting, 301 Women's and Men's Cross Lounge, 5 - 9:30 p.m. 1991 l•ord Foundatwn Student Government Executive Predoctoral Fellowships For , Friends Hall, 7:30 -- 10 p.m. ·country NSAA Qualifier at Kappa Gamma Psi Meeting, Board Meeting, Conference R()()m, Minorities Fellowship awards of Saratoga, (A) Terrace 12 A Lounge, 6 - 8 p.m. Campus Center, 8 - 11 p.m. Faculty Recital, Jamal Rossi, SI 1,500 per year plus annual tu­ Varsity Women's Volleyball at Saxophone, Ford Hall Auditorium, Admissions Office, President's School of Music presents Phi Mu ition allowances of $6000 arc NCAA Regionals, To Be An­ 8:15 p.m. Host Meeting, 102 Textor Hall, Alpha, Fall Recital, Ford Hall available to minority studenL-; for nounced. (A) 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. Mayrock Lecture Series presents Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. study towards a Ph.D. in social sciences, humanities, physical/ Richard Pipes, on the Russian Varsity and "B" Wrestling at Gala Meeting, Clark Lounge, Cortland Open, To Be Announced Bureau of Concerts Staff Meet­ biological sciences, math, or engi­ Revolution, Textor Hall 101, 8:30 Campus Center, 7 p.m. ing, North Meeting Room, Cam­ p.m. - neering. Applicatio11 deadline: Student Government Association Graduate Horn Lecture and Re­ pus Center, 8:-15 - 9:30 p.m. Novemeber 9, 1990. More infor­ Open _House, Student Activitcs cital, Eleanor Stover, Nabenhauer mation is available in the H&S Friday Center, Campus Center, IO a.m. Room, Ford Hall, 7 p.m. Tuesday Advising Office, 214 Muller. November 9 Varsity Football vs. C.W.Post, 1 Student Activites Board Films November 13 U.S. Department of Energy is p.m. (H) presents After Hours 102 Textor sponsoring 25 scholarships Parent's Weekend (Contact the Graduate-Horn Lecture and Re­ Hall, 2 matinee, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Advanced Registration for Spring available for undergraduate Office of Alumni Relations for 1991 students interested in pursuing cital, Thomas Hanrahan, GraduateTrumpet,Jeanne Hope, further information) a career in environmental resto­ Nabenhauer Room, Ford Hall, 2 Nabenhauer Room, Ford Hall, 8: 15 p.m. Office of Career Planning and ration or waste management. For Advanced Registration for Spring p.m. Placement presents Recruiters 1991 more information and applications Varsity Women's Swimming vs. Community Service Network, from Jahn Hancock Financial contactPcggyGibsonat(615)576- Last Day to Withdraw with a" W" William Smith, 2 p.m. (H) Conference Room, 9:30 · 11 p.m. Services 9278) on Semester Courses Senior Trombone John Haefner, Interfaith Yoga, Muller Chapel The Handwerker Gallery pre­ Ford Hall Auditorium, Ford Hall, 2 Monday Sanctuary, noon. Chapel p.m. sents the Annual Faculty Exhibi­ Career Planning and Placement tion, Lobby of Gannett Cen1er. Junior Voice, Ingrid Olsen, Ford November 12 "How To Find A Job" Work­ _Announcement Varsity Women's Volleyball at Auditorium, Ford Hall, 4 p.m. Advanced Registration for Spring shop, South Meeting Room, Cam­ An exhibit of watercolor paint­ pus Center, noon -- 1 p.m. NCAA Regionals, To Be An­ Student Activities Board F:ilms 1991 ings by Sr. Virginia Taylor, nounced (A) presents Parenthood 102 Textor American Marketing Association Catholic Chaplain will be held Admissions Office presents in the Clarke Lounge, Campus Sign-over meal card for Oxfam Hall, 7 and 9:30 p.m. "Discovery Days 1990." Terrace Executive Board Meeting, Con­ ference Room, Campus Center, Center, Nov 14 - 30. An opening Entries due for Intramural KuumbaRepertoryTheaterPlay, and NCR parking lots will be con­ reception will be held on Wednes­ gested from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. noon .. 1 p.m. Pickleball Singles Tournament, Mail Chapel, 7 p.m. day, Nov 14 from 4 -- 6 p.m. in the Room 102, Hill Center, by 5 p.m. Theater Arts Department pre­ Office of Career Planning and Student Activites Board Meeting, Clarke Lounge and all arc invited. Placement presents Recruiters North Meeting Room, Campus Submissions to Stillwater due, sents Anything Goes, Hoerner Center, noon - 1:15 p.m. Stillwater box located in Park 228 Theater, Dillingham Center, 8 p.m. fr' ·m Connecticut Mutual Insur­ Thanksgiving ance Co. High School Campus Visit, North by 5 p.m. School of Music presents Or­ meeting Room, Campus Center, Break Hours chestra and Jazz. Ensemble, Ford Discussion on Campus Bigotry, Hillel Shabbat Service, Muller Muller Chapel, 4 p.m. 2:30p.m. Chapel Sanctuary, 6:00 p.m. fol­ Hall Auditorium, 8: 15 p.m. Library Hours Alpha Epsilon Rho Comedy/ lowed by Shabbat Dinner in Ter­ Consortium or Business Clubs Friday,Nov.16: 8:30a.m.-5p.m. race Dining Hall from 7:15 p.m. Sunday Speaker, Emerson Suites, Campus Talent Night, Pub/Coffeehouse, Center, 7 p.m. Campus Center, 7 - 11 p.m. Saturday - Sunday, Nov. 17 - 18: Stl•dent Acth'ites Board Films November 11 Closed presents Pare11thood, 102 Textor Campus Crusade for Christ Financial Management A~ocia­ tion Speaker/Meetings, Clark Monday - Wednesday, Nov. 19 - Hall, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Veteran's Day Meeting, Laub Room, Muller Chapel, 7 - 8 p.m. Lounge, Campus Center, 7:30 - 9 21: 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Theater Arts Department pre­ p.m Parent's Weekend (Contact the Thursday- Saturday, Nov. 22- 24: sents Anything Goes, Hoerner Office Alumni Relations for Health, Physical Education and or Accounting Club Meeting, Closed Theater, Dillingham Center, 8 p.m. further information) Recreation Student Teaching DeMotte Room, Campus Center, 8 Sunday, Nov. 25: 6 p.m. -midnight

' ...... , .. ,J~ ..:. ... ~.u _.:.,,.-. - ""' .. ...6...: ...:...1 ,.J -- - ..: ,J.;.:, ..;.;...: .!..!. .. .:.i:....:...: .. .:.,h!...l-!.J •.:.,Ll...1...S .. J,.3,.J:..J,...!.,J • .!.lJ...'.!...! i : .1 ._ :, . .:...: .. !~!-~,11 -.:. ~-· ~.,•. 1.Ji.J..i.. t...:,,ri' .: ...... ,. ,. h-.t,, 1 ... u "-.,. j _. _. •• ···" ~· 1•.t ,r. , , , • ., i., ~·,,pl .. " •• ..) _;~ ,~~ ~ ~ ~ ,~~~ 1 1 1 November 8, 1990 THE ITHACAN 9

Cl Electronic Communications 0 The Great Rock n' Roll Robertson: noon - 4:30 p.m., John­ Monday, November 12 ACS Workshops (Mail, Phone and BITNET) Swindle: 9:50p.m. Willard Straight son Museum, free. All Academic Computing Work­ Hall, $3.50. 0 Sweetie: 7:30 p.m. Willard shops are open and free to all cur­ Thursday, 11/15 9 - 11 a.m. 0 The Peanut Butter Solution: 2 Friday, November 9 p.m. Willard Straight Hall, S2. Tuesday, November B rent Ithaca College students, fac­ Macintosh ulty and staff members. Stop by 0 Peering from the Moon and 0 Monsieur Hire: 7:30 p.m. Uris, 0 Trouble Behind: 7 p.m. Willard Muller 102 or call 274-3030 to sign 0 Introduction to Macintosh & other shorts: 4:30 p.m. Willard S4.50/S4. student Straight Hall, S3.50. up or get more information. WordPerfect Straight Hall, free. o Who Framed Roger Rabbit: 0 Who Framed Roger Rabbit: MS-DOS Thursday, 11/8 1 - 3 p.m. 0 Diner: 7 p.m. Willard Straight 7:30 p.m. Willard Straight Hall, 9:30 p.m. Willard Straight hall, $4.S0/$4. student s3.so. 0 Introduction to MS-DOS & Every Thursday is Question & Hall, $4.50/$4. student Answer Day in Friends 110 · 9 35 0 Rosalie Goes Shopping: 7:30 WordPerfect 0 Gang of 3 Forever: 7:20 p.m. 0 Sweehe: : p.m. Uris, S4.50/ w·11 d S . h H 11 S3 50 Uris, S4.50/S4. student S4. student p.m. 1 ar tra1g t a , . Monday 11/19 l - 2 :30 p.m. 0 IBM Question & Answer Ses­ p.m. sion 2 - 3 p.m. every Thursday 0 Darkman: 9:40 p.m. Willard 0 Darkman: 9:50 p.m. Willard (during Thanksgiving Break) ClTodosSantosCuchamatanand 0 Macintosh Question & Answer Straight Hall, S4.50/S4. student Straight Hall, S4.50/S4. student 0 WordPerfect Session II (Inter­ Todos Santos: The Survivors with Session 3 - 5 p.m. every Thursday 0 The Great Rock n' Roll mediate WordPerfect) Sunday, November 11 guest fimmaker Olivia Carrescia: 8 Swindle: midnight, Willard Straight p.m. Uris, free. Tuesday, 1 l/209-10:30p.m. (dur­ Cornell Cinema Hall, $4.50/4. student 0 Darkman: 4:30 p.m. Willard ing Thanksgiving Break) Straight Hall, S3.50. Send announcements to What's 0 Monsieur Hire: 9:45 p.m. Uris, Thursday, November 8 Diner: p.m. Willard Straight Happening, The Ithacan, Park 0 Introduction to Spreadsheets us- S4.S0/$4. student. 0 8 Hall, $3.50. School of Communications, ing Quattro Pro · 0 Darkman: 7:30 p.m.Willard Saturday, November 10 Room 266. Include time, date, Straight Hall, $3.50. 0 Rules of the Game: 9:30 p.m. location, and a phone numbcrof a Thursday 11/29 3 - 5 p.m. 0 Five Year Diary with live per­ Willard Straight Hall, $3.50. contact person. Send items at OThe Elephant Keeper: 7:30p.m. least one week prior to event. VAX/VMS Uris, free. formance by filmmaker Anne SPRING BREAK 191 Montego Bay, Jamaica... from $459 Negril, Jamaica...... from $469

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Use back for more orders SHIPPING TOTAL ALL GARMENTS U.S. MADE Make checks payable lo J1hac~ Collct:cfAr,Rh..2 0 Add $2.00 per garment for shipping SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Mail orders lo: Ithaca College AERho lot J.C. sludcnls can pick) Roy II. Park School or Communications ( up their orders in ) llhaca College (letters ure in colltsiote &old) ( lhc Park Iluilding) llhaca, New York 14850 1 1 I I ~ 1t ~ : ~ J_I ~ : • ~ ! . 10 THE ITHACAN November 8, 1990 ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT Entertaining Mom and Dad A student guide for a memorable Parents Weekend By Beth Roundy Renee's offers a limited menu State theatre also offers popular Parents Weekend is quickly ap­ featuring American food, such as films in a grander, more nostalgic proaching. If your paren~ are ar­ Iamb, london broil, and chicken setting than the modem Pyramid riving in town for the occasion, you dishes. theatre. probably have many common The Golden Garter, located on Cinemopolis and Fall Creek questions regarding your weekend East Shore Drive is another option. theatres offer foreign films or films activities. Where should you go? They serve hearty portions and a with limited release. What should you do? Where should wide variety of entrees from veal Cornell has several films show­ you eat? parmesan to chicken cordon bleu. ing on its campus. The ltha~a The Ithaca area has a lot to offer Kelly's Dockside Kafe and Old College Student Activities Board students and their families. Port Harbour are on opposite sides have weekend features shown in If your parents arc arriving on on· the inlet to Cayuga Lake, and Textor 102. Friday evening, one of the first both have a view of the water. Another option for Friday things you'll probably do is go to The menu at Old Port Harbour is evening is Rock and Bowl at Ide's dinner. Some favorite local restau­ continental, with their specially Bowling Lanes next to the East Hill rants are Joe's and Centini's being veal prepared several ways. Plaza. Coddington Restaurant, both of Kelly's menu focuses on seafood, This event features a live DJ and which offer Italian cuisine; Mexicali but offers things such as prime rib a lot of loud music from l O p.m. to Rose, a mexican restaurant; and and chicken as well. between midnight and 1 a.m. One restaurants on the commons such as For more casual dining, there special attraction during the night is Simeon's, Ragmann's and Plums. are several cafes and small restau­ a red bowling pin that comes up These restaurants tend to be rants in Collegetown, like Kayuga, sporadically. If you get a strike crowdeci on Parents Weekend, and ajapaneserestaurant; ThcSouvlaki when the red pin is there, you win a reservations are suggested at res­ House, for greek food; Aladdin's, prize. taurants that take them. with all natural soups and salads; On Saturday, you will have a If these favorites arc too and Little Joe's, a spin-off of Joe's wide range of activities to choose crowded, Ithaca has many other with a more limited menu. from. If the weather is nice and you Courtesy tthaca/Tompkins County Convention and Visitors Bureau less frequented, yet excellent, din­ There arc also other small res­ want to spend a day outdoors, you The Commons Is one of many spots around Ithaca that ing establishments to offer. taurants on the Commons, such as can pack a picnic and explore the students and parents can visit over Parents Weekend. Two of Ithaca's newest eateries Just a Taste, a tapas bar where you Ithaca area's state parks. 13. This park offers miles of trails miles west of Ithaca on Route 79. are Dano'son Cayuga and Renee's order appetizer type portions and Taughannock Falls State Park is and gorges for exploration. The state parks brochure says that American Bistro. Both are small can try a little bit of many things. 8 miles north of Ithaca on Route 89. But1ermilk Falls State Park is "a stream running through the park bistro.style atmospheres. Friday evening you may want to This park features a 215 foot water­ justsouthofllhacaonRoute 13.This descends 400 feel over nineteen Dallo'soffettarangeofenrrees, talce in a movie at one of several fall that flows over rock more than park boasts ten waterfalls and two waterfalls." . . .. including pasta, chicken, fish and area movie theatres. 350 million years old, according to glens. Towering 40 feet over the Another outdoor option 1s v1s1t­ beef. These are prepared in many Popular new releases are shown a state park's brochure. ccnter of the stream is Pinnacle ing the newly restoll?d Cascidilla ways, each with a European influ­ al the Pyramid Mall, which has six TheRobertH. TremanStatePark Rock. Gorge trail, which runs between ence. The menu varies daily. movies showing at a time. The is 2 miles south of Ithaca on Route Watkins Glen State Park is 25 See "Parents Week~nd," page 13 Branford Gospel singers evoke Marsalis inspiration, enthusiasm to jazz up Amani Singers. By Cindy Rouch I REVIEW 'Amani' is a Swahili word "Gospel means 'good news' and I meaning peace. According to ex­ Cornell it's good news in song. You come Buffalo called Devotion followed ecutive board member Monique By Joe Porletto in not knowing anyone and sing a later. Only one word can describe Barnes, the Amani Singers arc a Branford Marsalis is often song you all believe." the sounds they made-- "beauti­ gospel choir whose purpose is to thought of as one of the most This opening remark by IC ful." The notes were clear and from spread peace, harmony, and inspi­ versatile jazz musicians. Protestant Chaplain, Eileen Esmark, the heart. ration through the larger commu­ Touring extensively across proved true throughout the Third The highlight of the pcrfonnancc nity, not just Ithaca College. the U.S., he will be appearing at Branford Marsalis Annual Gospel Extravaganza last was a song called "Heaven." It was "It [Amani) means a lot to me Cornell University on Sunday, Saturda~, night, Nov. 3. written by a choir member who just because our members are people Nov. 11. with the Branford The participating choirs marched occasionally perform as guests in could have passed as Tone Loe 's of all denominations and different Marsalis Quartet at 8 p.m. in in singing "If you call on Jesus." each other's jazz groups. double. They brought th" crowd to races. There arc no limitations to Bailey Hall. The procession was followed by Branford and Wynton come it's feet and obtained a well-de­ Amani and there's no obligations As an artist who has played in from a very interesting family. speeches from Esmark and the served ovation. besides wanting to be a part of funk, pop, rock and jazz bands, The Marsalis family has at Limes Master of Ceremonies, Nichola'> After a brief intermission, the Amani. We don't ask anything of Marsalis' diversion off the beaten been called the "first family of Wharton, acting director of the IC complete SUNY Buffalo Gospel you other than the desire to be here," P3th of traditional jazz has gained jazz." Educational Opportunity Program. Choir entertained the crowd. They said Barnes. A prayer from Magda Marshall him the respect of much older Ellis Marsalis, Branford's fa­ sang with intenscpowerandgotthe The25 membernon-profitorga­ jazz musicians. and a chorus of "I Love ther, is an accomplished jazz crowd clapping and swaying. nization has been in existence for Marsalis' tenor ncoclassicist You"concluded the welcome, dur­ pianist-educator. Aside from The show ended with a bang approximately IO years. They ing which everyone held hands. style is said to breathe new life Wynton and Branford, another when the Amani Singers sang "Call perform from time to time in Muller into old jazz. He '1..as lead his own Then the singing began. The brother, Dclfeayo, plays trom­ Him Up." The audience was clap­ Chapel in addition to churches jazz band, played as sideman for audience responded with "Hallelu­ bone and has toured with Fats ping, stomping, and singing along. downtown and other benefit per­ one of his brothers, acted in sev­ jah" and "Praise the Lord" as !C's Domino's band. After the crowd finished its en­ formances. eral movies, and toured with rock Amani Singers performed the Delfeayo also produced three thusiastic applause, closing state­ The Amani-Singers want people Star, Sting. opening number, "Do you love my of Branford's four critically ac­ ments were made by Beverly Logan, who love to sing. They don't hold Jesus." At 30, Marsalis has become a claimed albums on Columbia a director of the Amani Singers. tryouts--they sec what your vocal big jazz personality. His brother, Next came the SL James ~ME Records. There is a~so Jason When Logan finished, an up­ range is at the first meeting, and trumpeter Wynton, a jazz purist, Marsalis, who at 11, is a gifted Zion choir with three selections. lifted audience left the Emerson that's it. - also has notable fame. The audience seemed to know the drummer who has performed on Suites humming the songs they had There is usually a meeting in Branford's move to pop was songs, and clapped along when the professional concert stage. just heard. the beginning of I.he semester, but a appropriate. said to have caused some ICnsion Tickets for the Nov. 11 per- "I thought it was very good. I one can join at any time of the year. between him and Wynton. This choir cued themselves, a formance are available at Willard just love listening to good singers," The group practices from 4:45 to 7 spectacle that proved interesting to Wynton is known to criticize jazz Straight Hall Ticket Office, said audience member and IC stu­ p.m. on Friday nights. watch. They dido 't have a director; musicians who contribute to pop. Rebop Records, and through dent, Maria Sylwan. "I love to go to rehearsal because they just watched each other 1nci In a Jan. 4, 1988 interview Ticketron/felctron. The tickets Although all the choirs playect it's uplifting and spiritual. It relaxes came in at just the right moments. with Newsweek, Branford said, range from $12.50 to $14.50 for an important part in the extrava­ me, male ts ,!le happy, and you for­ "We' re still brothers." Today they the general public. A six man group from SUNY . ganza, the main attraction was IC's See "Gospel Singers," p.15 November 8 1990 THE ITHACAN 11 OiY 0 ® Wl~W~rffl If@@ ~tA\lrul W If@ ®IJ~~IJ LFftll aoo rK

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. . Voice your choice for Ithaca's best! I The Ithacan wants to know what's great about I Ithaca College and the surrounding area. This is your chance to recognize I I Take a minute to complete this informal, and cedainly the best Ithaca has to offer. I D unscientific survey. Results will be published in the Nov. 15 Ithacan I ff I B Best place to study on campus ______I I I I Best restaurant ______I I I u Favorite pizza delivery seNice------f t I Best bar------­ I I Best place to pick up a dote------, I I Favorite radio station ______, I I Most desirable place to live on campus ______I I Most desirable place to live off campus ______I I I 8 Favorite local band------I : Best Spring Break destination ______I I I I 1 Favorite place to shOP------I 1 I I Favorite picnic spot------I 1 . I

I Best view of Cayuga Lake______I I I I , I Favorite dance club ______I I . . I 1 Best movie theater ______l I Please return completed suNeys to lhe Ithacan office Pork 266. Surveys must be in by Monday, Nov. 12, 7 p.m. I I Thank you for your participation 1 · 12 THE ITHACAN • , .• · •• ' • i No\lembe118;1990 , The best made shoes and boots on the face of the earth. CLASSIC WATERPROOF INSULATED - SUPER GUIDE BOOT 111c w01:IJ'_., finc..\t :.Jiconc­ Our best winter boot imprc,gnatcJ lcatl1crs arc ~cwn witl1 nylon ... 1i1d1in3 and tl1cn directly attad1cd to die miJ\olc to bring you our W1tcrproof L1... uL1cJ l>oot. 1l1c fir~! -and ... rill tl1c best - waterproof boor on 1l1c Lee oi tl1c cartli.

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On Eddy Street in Collegetown... Since before you were born. THE ITHACAN 13 Gospel Singers------Parents Weekend------Continued (rom page- IO means a lot to me. H's so inspirational, you get about your problems. It's just a place to Continued from page 10 These arc only a few of the attractions that have to experience it for yourself," said IC Collegetown and downtown Ithaca. think about everything positive instead of freshman, Yesenia Hernandez. the surrounding communities hold. The Ithaca negative," said executive board member If hiking and/or picnicking docsn 't appeal College information desk has many brochures Sophomore Tia Smith said, "Not only do to you, there arc plenty of other choices. Melody Zayas. we uplift Jcsus's name but it's like a support describing other area events. More informa­ The choir's repertoire is not limited to Another way to fill up an afternoon is to tion can be obtained through the Ithaca group also. We can go here and really talk Lake a tour of the Cayuga Wine Trail. The gospel. In the past, the Amani singers have about anything." Chamber of Commerce, which is located on sung in Spanish. They have also perfonned trail begins on Route 79 with Six Mile Creek Lake Shore Drive.just north of Ithaca off of There were only a small number of men Vineyard. Route 13. the Black National Anthem. involved in the Gospel Extravagan7.a. Ir continues alon·g Route 89 with seven On Saturday night you can check local The Amani singers can pcrfonn bolh a Landis Rowe, Bret Goldstein, and Greg other vineyards. The trail offers tastings and Iistings for theatre, dance and musical pcrf or - cappclla and with accompaniment Duquella are currently the only male mem­ Accompanist Dave Pepin said, "I love it. tours of the vineyards, and is a great oPPonu­ mances offered in the community. bers of lhe Amani Singers. nity to incrca~e your knowledge about New The mosf amazing thing about [the Amani Rowe said, "It's kind of discouraging, but Cornell's Risley theatre is presenting a Singers] is that they learn cveryllling by car. York Wines. production of TwelfJh Night or What You it's quality instead of quantity. That's the Whether you arc buying or browsing, It's quite impressive." way we look at it." Will at8 p.rn. Other theatre performances are shopping in Ithaca is another choice. offered by community groups in the area. TheAmaniSingersareatightlyknitgroup, The closeness of the choir, as well as the and the members feel strongly about their The Pyramid Mall offers stores of all Local musical performances include the whole purpose of the Extravaganza was ap­ kinds, including clothing, accessories, group. parent in the program. Cornell Contemporary Chamber Players in "I Ioye Amani. The reason why I joined is bookstores, records stores and gift shops. It Barnes Hall at Cornell and Thistledown, a A message tooncofthc group's graduating also contains Cafe Square, wilha wide variety because I don't go to church and this is the seniors read, "Always remember, whenever Celtic band from Rochester, at The Henry in only way I can connect with God. I love of foods available. Sage Hall at Cornell. you need someone you can call Him up and The Commons and Center Ithaca have music and to connect music with worshipping He'IJ be there for you." Many local bars and clubs offer bands and specialty boutiques such as People's Pottery DJ's. Some of the bands appearing in the and 15 Steps which are great for finding Ithaca area Saturday are Tequila Mocking­ creative gifts and/or window shopping. bird at Oliver's, Scuulebuu at the Nines and TRAVELING? You can check out the Ithaca Fanner's The Klingons featuring Noel Redding at the Marlcet from 9 a.m. - 2 p. m. at Steamboat Rongovian Embassy in Trumansburg. Book early and save!!! Landing off of Route 13. Locally grown OnSunrutybcforeyourfamilyhcadshome, produce and handmade craft i terns, as well a~ you may want to go to brunch. The Gazebo a variety of prepared foods are available here. at the Ramada Inn, and Dapper Dan's at the ~y Various fonns of entertainment, such a" folk Holiday Inn, offer traditional brunch buffets, - singers and musicians are also featured. which include Belgian waffles, omelets, and ... If you can 'tfind anything in the immediate a variety of breakfast and lunch entrccs. ·- Ithaca area which interests you and your For an different kind of brunch, try the family, take a drive to some of the surrounding Ahan Chow (the Thai equivalent of a Chinese. towns and see what they have to offer. dim sum) at Thai Cuisine. This is a brunch ~.! (1J Many nearby towns are home to an and/or where the waiL..,taffbrings trays of appetizer historical museums, such as the National sized dishes around constantly. Ithaca Travel Outlet Soaring Museum in Harris Hill, which offers After hearing an explanation of each item, Fall Btook. Thanksgiving. and Wlntor 0tool< aro dl opprooch\ng exhibits on aerodynamics, history and more. customers choose which they would like to qulcklV. Don't got s1Uck paying Ng!\ o!rtCJl'e, Coll !TO to rosorvo Another nearby attraction is the Corning eartt !or tho lowest airfares avallobh1. Thoro ls no charge to you ror try. At the end of the meal, the plates are out sorvlcos oil mc:,Jor credit cords 010 accoptod. froo dollvary Glass Center. The center's tour explores the counted up and patrons arc charged S1.95 for onywnara 1n ttnac:o. Cllscount f0101I0 Europe. Glvo us a co!llll ComingMuscumofGlass,theHallofSciencc each item they chose. This gives people a and Industry and the Stucben Factory. chance to try a wide variety of items at a Elmira offers the Arnot Art Museum, reasonable price. which houses a permanent collection of 17th- These suggestions are only a sampling of 272-6962 19th century European paintings, 19th cen­ activities in the area. If you arc creative, you \20 Nooh ,-wora St /Dowolo'lln Ithaca tury sculpture and Oriental, Mid East and can tum Parents W cckcnd into an unique, 1 noor above tho Flshermcn rostaurant Egyptian collections. exciting event.

This Sunday November 11: lrn,r,'

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At1 f.!t111,1I oµport1m,ty ,1ffirn1.tt,vt:' ,nr,u11 ,115t,r11r,v11 ·I ------~-- - NO OTHER BUS LINE OFFERS LOWER FARES FOR STUDENTS! Name ______London Internship Programme __ TheArts Address ______Comparative Legal Systems ITHACA• TRAVEL CENTER• 710 W. State St.• 607·272-7930 _ European Economy al'ld Politics City ____ State __ Zap - _ Management/Economics/Finance _ Psychology and Social Policy College/Univers1ty ______Politics and lnternatiooal Relations _ Advertising/PR/Marketing _ Jcunalism/Broadcast/Film _ Summer _____ Fall . Sprmg 19 __ _ Pans Internship Proaram _ Washington Internship Program c1,,n,~ga 1 11 -~~~~---~-~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------'l .:..,• • __ ":: '. ',.'. : ' ------·----~~------·------·------··'!~-~~~!------: - -Nbvefuoer'8;1990 THE ITHACAN 15 'Style' celebrates life of Stevie Ray Vaughan By Eric Holland "Hard to Be" features the Rodgers, and Jerry Lynn Williams which showcase the brothers' 121- Family Style is the album the Vaughans' casual picking colored shifts gears. This is a beautifol song ents unhampered by words. They Vaughan brothers (Stevie Ray and by Stan Harrison and Steve Elson of hope that looks toward the future, play off each other effortlessly in Jimmie) have been meaning co make on sax. Rodgers handles the horn all the while reminding us time is "DF/W" as they get down to some for a while, finally completing it arrangements, which hint at the fact ticking away. A very tasteful inspired jamming. justbeforeStevie's tragic death two they were recorded in Memphis. rhythmandharmonymakeitaprime "Hillbillies from Outcrspace" months ago. Stevie gives way to Jimmie on candidate for radio airplay. This is somehow evokes that image mainly This album leans more cowards vocals in "White Boots," a song sadly ironic in light of Stevie's through a smooth steel guitar groove the rockabilly that has character­ that gleefully spins a tale about a death, "Tick Tock" serves as a from Jimmie. An upright bass ized Jimmie's career than the style girl in a short skirt with the white painful reminder to what we so re­ plucked by Preston Hubbard lends which Stevie Ray built his reputa­ boots on. The lyrics roll over the cently lost. an old-time feel. There's also a bit tion on, but dabbles in bluesy as funky bass while a trio of soulful The album's climax, however, of nostalgia in "Baboom/Mama welJ as swinging grooves. background vocalists join in. comes in "Telephone Song." While Said." Producer Nile Rodgers was able "Good Texan" is in a similar most of these numbers are on par In"Brothers," Jimmie and Stevie IMUSIC REVIEW to capture the flavor of the sessions, foot tapping, hip shaking wein. with one of Jimmie's Fabulous Ray put on a stylish exhibition of which were essentially a couple of Jimmie offers whimsical lyrics like, Thunderbirds discs, this track could guitar elegance. The two trade brothers having a good time in the "Say things co me like a cowgirl stand proudly beside Double crying and screaming runs, each Family Style does justice to the studio. Rodgers shows restraint in would, I'll do tricks for you like a Trouble's finest work. Stevie more blazing than the last. As last recorded sounds we will ever his sweetening and delivers a clean, cowboy should, you look romantic stretches out in true blueswailing technically impressive as the hear from Stevie Ray Vaughan. honest sound. The jams are loose lying in the hay, I need you tonight fonn and brings it on home with a Vaughan brothers are, what is most Rather than hate his death, il' sup to and the feeling relaxed as the two in a new kinda way." rocking vocal. gripping about these players is their us to celebrate his life and love of just do what comes naturally. "Tick Tock" written by Jimmie, F amity Style boasts four tracks soul which transcends words. music. Here's to his memory. ,------1 I ~~~M~!L I 1 tT=frvr R~cr; o t~S 1 .A~+ie, CA."t+lo11c communtt:'I' \Nothing But Stuffed Animals: OF 11:-MAC~ CO.LL.£~~ 11 08 Dryden Road + Collegetown I Parent·s Weekend Masses I (607) 273-4857 ·-: Sunday, November 1 1 110:00am to 6:00pm <> Monday-Saturday I ~Call Uso.. : 70.· 75am Mass Ford Hall !We've got thousands of stuffed animals.I I We can pick one out over the phone, I I then mail or deliver it for you. I · 1:00pm Mass Muller I I Chapel I American Express <> Visa/lvl.astercard Accepted I . Your Message: I 9:00pm Mass Muller entf

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November 10 - The Parent/Faculty/Student Mixer November 12 - Evaluating Job Offers 9:30am School of Business, I st floor Smiddy 7:00pm Emerson Suites come mingle with Faculty and Business Club Organizations and learn how they effectively enhance the LC. community

November 13 - Careers in Financial Services Life After Ithaca College 7:30pm Clark Lounge 7 :OOpm Clark Lounge Learn about the diverse career opponunities in the financial industry

November 15-Tailored for Success a fashion demonstration 8:00 pm Emerson suites You never get a second chance for a first impression

Come Participate in the CAREER WEEK 090l and learn from professionals what the future holds for you. Open to all Students and Majors

Spon~ored by the Consortion of Business Clubs and Career Planning and Placement 16 THE iTHACAN November 8, 1990 CLASSIFIEDS

PERSONALS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS

Brad- WANTED: NOW RENTING COLLEGE CIRCLE D.J. * HOWIE MAUI* DJ. Congratulations ona great show. "I One ticket for "Anything Goes" '91 · '92 SEASON APARTMENTS Clubs, organi1.ations, frats, get hot pants for you!" for Sat Nov. 10th . Hudson St, Hillview Pl., and Excellence in student living anyone ... oldies, dance, Call Lisa Prospect St. Next to IC - up the road on %B singalongs, and more ... Having a Derck - 256 - 8823 2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,and 10 gorgeous, new, huge spaces, extra party, give me a call. bedroom apanments. All You're a really special person if NINTENDO GAMES AND bathrooms, distinctive furniture, 256-4528 apartments are furnished and beautiful finishes, free shuttle to only you would realize it! I know I VCR BEST FUNDRAJSER some include, most with off-street campus, basketball hoops. have! FORSALE ON CAMPUS parking. 3, 4, 5 BEDROOMS Various titles for Nintendo. Is your fraternity, sorority, or club Available Aug. I, 1990 starting at: Call Ken for more info interested Call 273 - 5370 $250.00 per person/ per month in earning $500.00 to 256-9729 SI,000.00 for one week on Congratulations to Sigma Phi Epsi­ 277 -1221 or a LUSTING FOR CULINARY campus marketing project? You lon for becoming a colony this past FREE RENT FOR 1 MONTH 277 -1234 ENLIGHTENMENT?! must be well organized and hard weekend. Let's keep up the good A GREAT LOCATION Dine at Thien Phu NEON SIGN FOR SALE work. Spring Sublet working. orphone Coors Light - Silver Bullet. Female house mate needed to Call Eli1.abeth U. 272- 3357 Asking $70 or b.o. occupy one spacious bedroom in at Lori Weintraub - for delivery a 5 bedroom apanment directly Call 256 - 3420 I -800-592- 2121 Sorry about the confusion in last Find the answer to your secret across the back entrance of I.C. weeks personal. I hope you can journey. forgive me. Apt: modem, furnished, on-site Your loving husband, laundry facilities and parking. NEON SIGN FOR SALE! David Weintraub · Call Michelle Coors Light - Silver Bullet 256- 3693 Blue Neon Dawn- S70orb.o. Why is every bar in Ithaca dead? SCHOLARSHIPS, FELLOWSHIPS, Call 256 - 3420 ITHACAN CLASSIFIEDS Why is the plate - size pizza im­ It's the right sign now! mense? Why were we staring at GRANTS. that drawing of the lady in the Ed's Services ADOPT: I.SEND TO: IF YOU LIVE ON CAMPUS . chariot? Box 3006 Happily married, financially The Ithacan The Ithacan Alissa Boston, MA 02130 secure couple wish to give loving Park Communications Park Communications home to an infant. Expenses paid. SPRING SUBLET 953 Dani.;y Road (Care of Intcrcampus Mail) I just wanted to express my Call Collect Beautiful spacious room in Ithaca College appreciation to FJ Cava and the 607 - 272 - 2618 DEADLINE: crew in the East Tower - Victorian - female preferred. Ithaca, N.Y. 14850 2.DROPOFF: Monday before 5:00 pm to insure The Halloween party you guys had Great housematcs, attendant WANTED: publication on the following on the 28th was a big hit in my landlord. 2 kitchens + 2 bath- ENTHUSIASTIC At the Ithacan Office Thursday. "little Angel" and "little frog's" eyes! rooms, storage space, laundry + INDIVIDUAL Park Communications They had a great time ... Thanks microwave, close to Commons + or student organization to Room 266 again for talcing the time to make bus routes. promote Spring Break destina­ BUSINESS: PERSONAL: this Halloween a special one. 442 N. Geneva St tions for 1991. Eam commis­ Amy Bishop Jennifer sions, free trips, and valuable ·$4.00 for the first 15 words Sl.00 for the first 15 words, Bursars Staff 256- 5085 work experience. Apply now! S. 15 for each additional w~rd. S. IO for each additional word. WAKEN' BAKE!! Call Student Travel Service David- 1 - 800 - 265 - 1799 NAME: ______First one on the block ... to use For Spring Break in Jamaica/ AskforTJ. softsoap? OUCH!!! Cancun/Margarita Island starting ADDRESS:------­ Love, at $429.00! Organize Group, ENERGETIC PERSON - Me Travel Free!! Early birds get free To be a representative for PHONE NUMBER: T-shirt! ------Traub- Coppenone Springbreak trips to DATES TO RUN: ______Call· Brain? Hang! When is the 200 days Cancun, Daytona, Nassau, and 1-800-426-7710 MESSAGE: pany? To balance ... Bri, why are Jamaica. Best programs available you running? Scene of the crime - I ONE BEDROOM ANYWHERE. Great incentives found my insole! Have a nice trip, AVAILABLE and free trips possible. Call for see you next fall. We shelacqued Spring Semester. Comfortable, more infonnation ... them! cozy, furnished Prospect St. I - 800 - 222 - 4432 Brain address. Ask for Call Brenda or Bruce Cin - 277 - 7507 Percy the organist? Thanks for the SUEDE JACKET Ben &Jerry's last week! OTR means 300WATI with sport patches. Size 42 (new), a lot of BJ?! Can't touch this ... Eat PEA VEY BASS AMPLIFIER $95, see Elke, 3rd floor Muller the ridges first and rub your legs in 8 band active equalizer, IS" Center. the car?! Coincidence? wooferS295 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Me Call Adam AVAILABLE IMMEOIATEL Y Kate- 277 - 765} Beautiful and spacious bedroom It's a cardboard cutout of a boy with 3 BEDROOM LOVELY for rent. Near the Commons. a gun, in the window- not a ghost!!! FURNISHED APARTMENT Call 273 - 9014 -I think?! Living room, dining room, for more info. balcony, dishwasher, microwave, Nancy- FREE CHICKEN WINGS just down the hill from campus, at Mcidcali Rose. Late night Happy 21st Birthday! near the Commons. Bus + Happy Hour, Mon. - Thurs. l O Amy sends you her love and another Parking available. p.m. to Mid; Fri. & SaL 11 p.m. shot of tequilia. S275 per person. to Mid. Purchase any of our IO We love you lots, August '91 Flavored Daquiris or Margaritas We want you! Jodi and Michelle 272- 7891 and receive a free order of ask for Tom Tamitz- wings!!! The_ l~hac<:,n wants you Played any good darts lately? Be FAST I BUY USED C.D. 'S: ... sure to let me know when it's recital FUNDRAISING Looking for any Smiths, Violent to Join our sales staff. time? Stop by and say hey some­ PROGRAM Femmes, U2, Hooters, INXS, etc. time. $1,000 in just one week Call 256 - 3420 Learn desk-top publishing! Stage manager/ Earn up to S 1,000 for your "Rudolph" campus organization, plus a SUBLET AVAILABLE No computer experience is necessary. chance at $5,000 more! This FOR SPRING SEMESTER! 1 Willets Place - off East Buffalo. WELCOME PARENTS !!! program works! No investment Not only will yo~ get to meet interesting needed. Spacious 2 bedroom apanment Have a great weekend and don't Call for more info. people, but you will also be eamino money forget the football game at I :00 pm Call I - 800 - 932 - 0528 0 Ext. SO Dean while you have fun. on Sat! 273 - 6033 CLOSEST SUBLET TO CAMPUS SUBLETTING Apanmcnt with huge living room. Stop by the Ithacan office: Congratulations to the I.C. Bomber Available in January. Male or Park School of Communications Room 266 football team on a most triumphant female to sublet in this new Kitchen, dining area, two baths win over Conland State! Stagg modem 5 bedroom apartment. and 3 bedrooms - all fully or ca/l 274-3207. Bowl Bound!!! Have own room, ample parking furnished. Walk to IC - $250/ and laundry facilities. month Call Kelli Rob Gould - 273 - 6365 November 8, 1990 THE ITHACAN 17

CALVIN AND HOBBES By BILL WATTERSON 'll\.11>-.T WOVLD '{O\l 1)0 It '{ou (Cl\JU) STA'{ 1-\0ME 11-\\5 l<\()Rt-\lt--lG? THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON

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[)()t,n SIT" f'\t)'.. 1 RELA't.. I \NS1HD, IX) '{OV 'd~NT T"() r{\-\~YS "i'r\[ '~\~RDKE TO ME, Cf,.,\.'J\N. WO!'{\ 1/\LK \.\EAR /1. RI.O:JU: I tM,Dt \JP ;, BE.TWl::H---1 ,I\ (;/1.RDt.N Slue; I \)()!{'i Wl\t'\ T /\E(.)Jf L\Jt,C\1 -- ·D;Lt.;, "ID 1-\E/\R AN.'i A,f i\lL. DISGDS"f\t-1.G

COMM.ENIS Al§:JVi ~I L\J~CI-\

"Well, if there's a bone stuck in your throat, you deserve it! ... Do you see anyone else around here stupid enough to order fish?"

MOTHER GOOSE AND GRIMM By MIKE PETERS GRIMM!

,,

The class was quietly doing its lesson when Russell, suffering from problems at home. prepared to employ an attention-getting device. =~------

GARFIELD By JIM DAVIS OR WE CAN SIT HE.RE. ANP £AT WELL,C,ARF'IELD, Wf. HAVE iHf POiATO CHIP5 TILL WE GE.T GICK WHOLE. !7Ac,> AH£AC;I OF LJS

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"We must be careful, Cisco! ... Thees could be the eenfamous Oueek Sand Beds of Chihuahua.·· 18 THE ITHACAN November 8, 1990 §wnm te21ms open at Rochester Relays Volleyball club -defeats !By Amy Robinson 400 medley relays. t1meo· f 8 :24 ..83 Cornell in Ithaca Invite and Christa AnoJI Senior captain Jeff Ungvary By Christa Anon The Bombers reached the fi­ McDonnell and Henze teamed Led by Ezra Patentreger and The men's swim team captured posted five wins as pan of the 400 nals by coming out on top of their up with Shannon O'Brien fora win Kevin Groman, the men's "A" the Harvest Relays at the Univer­ freestyle, 800 freestyle, 200 med­ in the 400 medley relay, posting a pool, whichincludcdTemple"A", ley, 200 freestyle and 400 medley volleyball team defeated Cornell Hamilton, Oswego and sity of Rochester last weekend, as time of 4:21.70. in the finals of the Ithaca Invita­ they won eight of the ten events, relays. Binghamton. Head coach Paula Miller said tional, 2-0 to come out on top of while the women's squad finished After the end of pool play, Freshman Bob Merrick started she was happy with the way tJ1e the 13 team field znd win htc in second place, only two points Ithaca took on SUNY Albany in his rookie season strong, with wins team performed. tournament. the semifinals. The Bombers behind SUNY Buffalo. in the 200, 400 and 800 freestyle Patcntreger and Groman were "We used the meet to find out outplayed Albany, 2-0. Leading the way for the men's relays. selected to the All-Tournament where our strenghts and weaknesses In their first competition this team was the 300 yard butterfly For the women, Amy Robinson, are. It showed we have good depth team on the strength of 19 kills season, Ithaca's "B" team was relay trio of Keith Brown, Tom Robin Guon and Jenni Huber com­ and flexibility," Miller said. and 29 kills, respectively. led by setter Dane O'Neil, Justin Farnsworth and Elias bined in the 300 yard backstroke to Also contributing to the Dietrich and Mike Hoag. Dietrich Papatheodorou. set a new meet record with a time of The Bombers next meet is Bombers victory were Jon Paul, and Hoag each reached double against William Smith, on Satur­ 19 service points, Jeff Bower, 12 The Bombers set a new meet 3:16.50. figures in kills. day. service points, Jeff Vernon, 17 In the "B" teams division, Al­ record with their time of2:45.18. Kathy Henze, Karen Savory, Miller expects a fast meet and blocks and Chris Wheeler, 16 bany won in pool play to advance Papatheodorou was also a part Nancy Fralic and Beth McDonnell plans to use "many faces in differ­ blocks. Mark Schwartz and Marc to the semifinals. Also in their joined up to take first in the 800 of the winning 800 yard freestyle, ent events." Vincent did most of the setting for pool were Colgate and Temple 4x100 individual medley and the yard freestyle relay with a winning the Bombers. ''Bn. ___ ..:..--____ _ Our 20th Anniversary Sale Gun & Tackle EUROPE ON SALE ! November 7,.., 11 · EUROPE CHARTERS WITH TRAVAC · 1/2 ROUND TRIP FARES ~2½¢-~ REAL From To $230 Paris $245 Copies MILITARY $190 London $205 $235 Amsterdam $255 99¢ Oversize Copies SURPLUS $240 Frankfurt $265 0 $300 Rome $325 99¢ Color Copies Not look-a-likes kinko•s· SEEING IS BELIEVING the copy center

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Call Muller Chapel for Information 274- 3103 Call Linda at 277-5576 Novemberlr;199o-···------·-···ff····---~--·-----·--············--,---~------·----·-·····-···--~------1J'14\:J, .~ •:J.J"I :';.1Jr __ _ THE ITHACAN 21

BerentandSirico,drovedownfield. not as physical in the first half," as they had to concentrate on the pass, York and the number two ranking Football- The drive eventual! y culm inat.cd on he would have liked. and kept Puccio in check with great in the Divisioh III Eastern Region. a six yard touchdown run by full­ The third quarter was relatively coverage on his receivers and at one The Bombers finish the season Continued from back page back C.C. Grant. low-key until linebacker Doug point it led to back to back sacks by at home against C.W. Post. find itself, the defense was trying 10 Two drives later, after a big Meagher came up with a timely the Bombers. The Pioneers arc 7-2, and their contain one of the most potent of­ Wittman run, Wilkowski found interception, and on Ithaca's ensu­ IC began the fourth quarter with loss last week was their first in six fenses around. The Bombers were Hammel for a 36-yard gain and ing drive the Bombers were a much the ball ahead 2 I -7, and struck weeks. mainly concerned about Upstate then once more for eight yards. But different team. quickly behind another huge run by C.W. Post is ouistanding defen­ New York's leading rusher Scoll at Cortland's 25-yard line they faced Witkowski and the offense had Wittman who did, indeed, have a sively, led by linebacker Troy Berent and the successful passing a fourth and three situation. adjusted to Cortland's constant huge day. His 187 yards were a Wilkes, who leads the team with 73 combination of Puccio and wide It would have been a tough kick blitzes and the audibles called were career high. tackles and 13 sacks. The meeting receiver Greg Sirico. for Sullivan into a stiff wind. becoming very effective. Willman said his job wa" ea"ier is the first since I 980. Berent was being stuffed early Butterfield opted to go for it, feel­ Willman broke free on the drive because Cortland "was so geared as llhaca's defensive line was get­ ing, "we had momentum and if we for 31 yards and it looked as if he up for the pass, it really opened up ting to him before he reached the went on to score, CSU would be had an easy touchdown until a Red the run." Harriers-- line of scrimmage. The holes even­ under a lot of pressure to come Dragon comerback dragged him Just when the defense keyed in Continued from back page tually started to open, and by the back.'' down from behind. on Wittman, Witkowski pitched it These same seven women, along half he had accumulated over 100 Wilkowski took the snap and, "I just ran up the middle and got to Sidle (8 carries, 51 yards) who with Samantha Liberatore, will be yards. after looking at his options, ran a great block from a wide receiver ran 12 yards for the touchdown. the eight runners who will compete This statistic did not concern right back up the, middle for six but I just got caught," Wittman said. The next drive was crucial for in the NCAA Regional Qualifier Buuerfield that much because go­ yards and the first down. Wilkowski Sidle followed up Witunan's big Conland to stay in the game and this weekend in Saratoga. ing in he said he was willing to said that "we've practiced the play run with a five-yard gain down to Puccio responded by hitting Sirico "We have to run well, be smart, "give up some rushing yards a'> bu~ it's usually a pass. We had mo­ the one, where Wilkowski (70yards (4 receptions, 53 yards) in the end and do what we have been doing," longaswestoppedthePuccio-Sirico mentum, so why stop it?" rushing) dove over the top for the zone cutting the margin to 28-14. said Ware about what his team has connection." With about 40 seconds left, the score. It really was not over until to do in order to have a successful The momentum started to shift ball was handed to Wittman and he The Bombers were ahead 21-7, Meagher intercepted Puccio for the meet this weekend. in favor of the Red Dragons mid­ ran it in six yards for the score. and although Berent had been do­ second time and the Bomber re­ Brunken said she thinks the key way through the second quarter. The Bombers were outplayed ing a good job on the ground, the serves came in and ran out the clock. to success will be for the team to After coming up short on an in every facet during the first half. Red Dragons had to stan worrying As lime expired Ithaca walked stick together. "If we lose contact impressive drive, Conland got the Wittman said it was "early jitters," about the clock. away with a 28-14 victory, the with each other, we are on our own," ball back a minute later and, behind and Butterfield added they "were Ithaca was wary of the fact that numberone ranking in Upstate New she said.

For sing alongs, Pre~ri.ng 'J,{_ovember arts &crafts, puppets, storytime. The Big Red t and more. Hockey (" ' \ Tune into -.. 'V I'E.'J!J{Mvf'ES'E & C:J-{J'J{_'ES'E CrzlISFJ{,'E !Free .Luncli & 'Dinner This week: Celebrating Thursdays 8:00 PM 'De{ivery 'lJai{y * Thanksgiving on Cable 13 Sundays 7:00 PM Ithaca College 272 - 3357 on Cable 13 Brodcasting OP'E'l\{_ '1Jf4.IL'Y '}.fan -'Thurs 11am - 10:00pm 208 '1{ 'TIO(j.Jl. S'l'. - near the commons 'Fri· Sat 11am - 10:30pm 'Takf-out / 1\f.serzmtions 273-6604 Sunday 11am - 9:30pm -Don't Miss Our 'llJe accept credit cartfs for iefivery * ca[[ for information Shoe And Boot Sale

Starling Nov. 8 We'd like to show you a path that often holds Ifie greatest reward.

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Part Three of Ithaca College Anti-Semitism Series Presents ... Dr. Gary Spencer from Syracuse University Monday, November 12 4:00pm - FOUR YEARS OF RESEARCH ON CAMPUS BIGOTRY

SERVING: Topics will include Omlcttcs. Wafilcs Pancakes, Pizza, Suos1 RACISM SEXISM ANTI-SEMITISM HOMOPHOBIA Italian and American food 7:30pm - THE PHENOMENON OF ANTI - SEMITISM The ROSEBUD Both programs will be held in Muller Chapel Restaurant The Commons 272-5708 Co-Sponsored by: Hillel, the Diversity Awareness Committee, the Interfaith Council, andthe sociology Department

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...,Pllrellthoo,l .. zu; C • 8 · It could ha 11 to vou.- November 8, 1990 THE ITHACAN 23

Athlete Mulligan9 Neilon leaicdl of the men°§ ~rross country team to thiird nm state§ week Harriers to send in 27:34, Adam Eigenrauch took 41st in 27:45, and Keith Volmar By Willie Rubenstein eight to Regional finished in 49th place in a time of You can look at Jeff Wittman's numbers first, but they don't tell the 27:55. qualifying meet "We ran great. TI1is is our Lime whole story. Uy Rorie Pickman of the year," said head coach Bill The sophomore running back The men's cross country team Ware. truly displayed strength and grit by will be very familiar with the course He said he thought the team pounding out a career-high 187 they will run on in Saratoga Springs handled themselves well in the race, yards on 24 carries at the annual this weekend. The team ran on this considering the fact that three of Cortaca Jug Lilt at Cortland on Nov. same course last weekend for the their top runners, Scan Livingston, 3rd. New York State Collegicnt Trnck Jeff Dickens, and Jason Trumble The first of his two touchdowns and Field Association did not run in the race to rest up for was a one yard plunge down the (NYSCT&FA) Championships. the upcoming meet this weekend. middle, as the Bomber offensive The team came in third place "It was a tough course and it line exploded off the ball and cre­ with 97 points. The University of became very hot at times," said ated a gaping hole. Rochester came in first with 39 Ware. This quick score followed a points and Colgate took second with The Bombers will now be famil­ spectacular, leaping, one-handed 85. Behind the Bombers were Al­ iar with the course when they return interception by Ithaca junior safety bany, I 21 point~. and Binghamton, there this weekend. Neilan siad he Joe Palladino. 162. knows that this will be to their ad­ Cortland State wasn't used to The winnerofthe race wa~ Frnnk vantage. being behind in a game in 1990; the Minosh, from RPI, who finished "It was good to get on the course then-undefeated Red Dragons the race in 25: 17, and University of and this will play a factor in how we hadn't trailed all season until Rochester's J amcs Dunlop came in run this weekend," said Ncilon, who W1uman's dive early in the first second in 25:35. thinks the team is confident that quarter. Jeff Wittman Michael Mulligan wa~ the first they will pcrfoffil well. "It was important to get them IC finisher, coming in seventh place "We ran fairly well this pas! down early. After the touchdown the pressure was on Todd working," said Wittman. in 26:13. Michael Neilan was the weekend without three of our top [to give Ithaca a 7-0 lead), their [Wilkowski], but it was just a mat- In the second stanza, the Bomb­ second finisher for the Bombers. seven guys," Ncilon said. [Cortland State's] morale went way ter of getting used to the Cortland ers wore out Cortland State on both He came in 12th place in 26:3 I and The team will bring eight run­ down," said Wittmanaftcrthe game. State defense," Wittman said. sides of the ball. The Wilkowski- Mario Gagliano came in 17th in ners to the Regional Qualifier this The Bombers struggled to move Onanoption-leflplay, Willman to-Wittman option worked lO per­ 26:39. weekend. The runners representing the ball after.their first posession. A leaped for his second touchdown fcction, as the Red Dragon defense Ithaca'sJohn Dickens also made Ithaca will be Livingston, Mulligan, sack of IC quarterback junior Todd of the day just before half time. It lost a step. the top 25 finishers as he came in Ncilon, Gillingham, Gagliano, Wilkowski ended one drive, and was a key drive by the Bombers.as Wittmanattributcdhissuccesful 25th in 27:07. All four men from Trumblc,andJcff andJohn Dickens. the ,1ext one was fruitless as well. it ate the clock and kept the Red day to the offensive line, Ithaca made All-State, for the first The Regional meet will qualify Three-plays-and-punt was the early Dragon offense on the bench. saying,"Those guys just get helter 25 finishers. three teams for the Nationals. "We theme for Ithaca's offense. "I was confident about our drive every game. We had al) extra week Ithaca had three other runners in arc hoping lO be one of them. We "Wchad the jitters in the begin­ before the second half, because both off before this game, and it helped the race including David shouldn't have a major problem if ning, then we settled down.A lot of thl' passing and running games were everybody." Gillingham, who came in 36th place we run well," Ware said.

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O• ,, -.;•, .. - ,;..... ' '~ ~· ~ . ,·,, The Ithacan

Page 24 November 8, 1990 • A week full of wins • Harriers capture ECAC Champ.ionships at .Tufts Hy Rorie Pickman earned AII-ECAC recognition. Also in the top ten were South­ The women's cross country team + WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY + The other Bomber runners were ern Maine, 197 points, Tufts, 201, showed who was on top of the East­ unfavorable conditions, head coach behind Vasscr'sTracyNichols, with Theresa Tomazic, with 29th place Coast Guard, 201, and Connecticut ern College Athletic Conference Bill Ware said he felt that the team a time of I 9:51. in 21:11, and Amy Gorham with College, 238. (ECAC) this past weekend, as the was able to "beat the heal." Right behind Gleason was 51st in 21:47. Delsignore said she believes that Bombers came in first place in the Ithaca wa,; represented by seven teammate Anne Delsignore, fin­ The Bombers came in first place the team "ran the best meet so far confercnce Championships at Tufts women who competed against 22 ishing in 19:57. The next Bomber in the meet with 38 points while this year." University. other schools including Tufts, finishers were Mary Halloran, fin­ Middle Bury came in second with Ware was pleased with the The weather conditions in Bos­ Colby, and Williams College. Un­ ishing in eighth place in 20:20, and 109 and Colby followed with 170. technique his team used in the race ton on the day of the race were less like the past few meets, these were Kathy Brunken taking 11th in 20:27. Williams and Bowdan tied for by starting off in the middle of the than perfect for running. It wa~ all Division Ill schools. Mary Beth Duffy came in 14th place fourth, with 172 points and Bates pack and gradually moving up for very hot, which slowed down the Bonnie Glea<;on was the first IC in 20:38. Gleeson, Delsignore, College grabbed fifth place with each mile. pace of the race a little. Despite the finisher. She came in second place, Halloran, Brunken and Duffy 182. See "Harriers" page 21

Booters skim by •., Salem State, 1-0; head to final four + WOMEN'S SOCCER+ By Michelle Ashmore two out of their four shots. Ithaca defeated Salem State with In the second round, Ithaca a final score of 1-0 and advanced to played Salem State, who defeated th·! semi-final round of the NCAA Hartwick 2-0. Salem State was Tournament for the third year in a ranked seventh in the country. They row. There is only one other divi­ were ranked second in the New sion III team that can say the same England Regional Tournament. thing and that is Methodist, who The Salem team is very fast and happens to be Ithaca's first oppo­ they like to push the ball around a nent on Saturday. lot. They had possession most of Last Saturday, Ithaca played the game, but Ithaca did put some Plymouth State College in the first forward pressure on the Salem round of the NCAA Tournament backs. Ithaca was ranked fourth in the New Fiftem minutes into the first half, England Regional Tournament, the IC offense stoic the ball in Plymouth State was ranked number Salem's penalty box. The ball was one. Plymouth State was ranked passed to freshman Jen Guyer who slammed a low, hard ball into the far post netting. From that time Qn Salem put more pressure on the Bombers. _fr... Ithacan I Greg Hollmann CHAMPIONSHIP Salem was given a restart on the Ithaca's Dave Sidle eludes a Red Dragon defender during the Cortaca Jug matchup saturday. The Ithaca side of the field. The ball was Bombers defeated Cortland, 28-14 to move their record to 7-1. They face C.W. Post on saturday. fourth in the country with a ,ecord kicked over junior keeper Beth of 15-2, with their two losses com­ Grccko's head, but junior sweeper ing early in their season. Katie Klcinshans ran behind and The Plymouth State team had punched the ball over the crossbar. Bombers keepCortaca most of the possession, and had Salem was awarded a penalty ~k, more shot,; than the Bombers. Ithaca but the shot went over the crossbar. countered theiropponenL5 with good Salem had one other strong at­ defense and excellent goal keep­ tempt to score with five minutes Jug in Ithaca with win ing. left to go in the game. The ball was Their offense wa'> bcuer as the kicked, hit the crossbar, and re­ By Hrian Lustig Buucrficld said. game went on, but it was a very bounded to a Salem player who Everything looked to be in + FOOTBALL+ Wittman knew coming in that "unsettled offense," hr -id coach Pat shot. Grecko dove and Lipped the SUNY Cortland's favor going into "Cortland has never been down this Farmer said. The game ended in a ball around the post for the save, to Saturday afternoon's contest, but it tion to get on the board first. year, and if we jumped out ahead, 0-0 draw after the regulation game give the Bombers a 1-0 victory and was the Bombers that came out on The Ithaca offensive line domi­ their whole team morale might go and the two overtimes. In order to a trip to the final four. top 28-14. nated the defensive line of the Red down." decide which team was to go on to The final four is composed of Cortland boasted a 20-game Dragons on their opening drive Despite the impressive start for the second round both teams shot Ithaca College, Methodist from home winning streak dating back to creating gaping holes for Jeff the Bombers, the rest of the half penalty kicks. N.C., Cortland State, and St. 1987 and had plenty of incentive to Wittman and Dave Sidle. The of­ wasavcrydiffcrentsLOry. The Ithaca The Bombers shot first and Benedictsfrom Minnesota, who was try and avenge Ia,;t year's humili­ fense eventually moved down to offense never got in sync and the missed. Plymouth State made their also seeded last in their regionals. ating 28-0 loss LO the Bombers. the one yard line where Wittman pa%ing game just wasn't working first shot. Ithaca made their last For Ithaca and Methodist it will Cortland started with the ball bolted in for the score. After the out. four shots with the winning goal be a rematch. Methodist who was deep in their own territory and Mau Sullivan extra-point, Ithaca "We were trying different things scored by sophomore midfielder ranked number one la-,1 year wa'> quarterback Dick Puccio tried to was quickly up 7-0. instead of just playing our basic Cathy Moss. Keeper Beth How land defeated by Ithaca 2-0. This year's get something started but it back­ Accordiflg to head coach Jim game," Butterfield said. who played in goal for the whole game promises to be great. fired. Buuerficld, it was important for the Wilkowski said that he was game made two saves LO hold Ply­ The Methodist team is a very An ill-advised pass into double Bombers LO score first. "thinking too much, and the offense mouth Lo only two goals. Ithaca strong team, ranked number one in coverage on third down found strong "If we hadn't gotten that first should have just run right at them." made four out of their five shots, the country until last weekend, and safety Joe Palladino's hands and interception and scored, things While the offense was trying to while Plymouth State only made See "\Vomen's soccer" page 20 the Bombers were in a great posi- might have been different," See "Football" page 21