Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC
The thI acan, 1991-92 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000
9-26-1991 The thI acan, 1991-09-26 Ithaca College
Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1991-92
Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1991-09-26" (1991). The Ithacan, 1991-92. 6. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1991-92/6
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1991-92 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. r I .,, ~ ' '' ' • "
• • • • '" .... "" • -• 4 • • I , • • ~ L • J o 4 4 • • •• ---- • ~ • • • • • • 'I • •• ,... • 1 • ,-,-,.,.. _,. •••\-"'v' .- ... , ' ., -· ,j - ! •~· .. •••·•.-----· -• ... - ::- -··· .... --- •• l . - . - ,------..,....-~--- - - ·,:-_~udg~t Committee ·discusses Library must seek input from America may be watching _·:•92~·93 - students for better service Ithaca's funniest people ..• page 5 ... page 9 ... page 10 .. The: ITHACAN The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community Vol. 59, No. 6 Thursday, September 26, 1991 28 pages Free ,Homecoming hollers Prowler shot at Circles By Melissa Erwich An Ithaca College Campus Safety officer shot andapprehended an Ithaca resident at the College Circle Apartments. · According to a press release from The Tompkins County Sheriff De partment, Brian Makepeace, 38, of 13 Ringwood Court W., Ithaca was arrested on Thursday, Sept 19, for trespassing and resisting arrest During the arrest Makepeace was shot in the right hip. He was treated . and released from Tompkins Com munity Hospital, according to the press release. Sheriff's Deputy Ronald Ostrander responded to complaints of a prowler at the College Circle Apartments, according to reports from the Sheriffs Dept. Upon responding, Ostrander re quested a patrol unit from Ithaca . · · ·- .- .. · -· : ; . · , · · - · . '"" Ithacan I Adam.Riemer College Safety for back-up. IC Pa Boi:nber:f,ns rejoice at ltha~a s 38-7 Homecoming romp over Albany State on South HIii field last Saturday afternoon. trolman James Steinmetz re ,·' .·,..· . .. ·...... Sl)onded, the -press release stated. .. - AccordingtolheSberiU''sDept., Steinmetz observed Makepeace peering into the windows ofseveral of the apartments. When Steinmetz Williams- - . Hall. . . . ·, . evacuated. . . . - ' identified himself as a police offi ..- .:::;, . cer Makepeace fled. Steinmetz . .• . of the autoclave, nor did-he restart "Anything was possible. If the"profes~ors hq,dii't chased Makepeace and cornered Classes ·and , the machine, Maley said. him in some bushes, the press re · .. --An autoclave is "a giant pres- _cut off the experiments inside, there would have lease stated. experime_nts ·sure·cddE~~'. John Shaw, assistmt been a stronger possibility of-an explosion or fire." Makepeace turned around and biology professor said. ' -Assistant Fire Chief Ed Sharp pointed what appeared to be a disrupted_ Shaw described the autoclave as weapon at Steinm~tz. Steinmetz "·six feet tall, three -reyt_; wi~_e, ~d~ _ Assistant Fire Chief Ed Sharp According to Maley, Spezio's tume4 his flashlig~t off and fired ·during first around four feet deep." It is· used · _.said that he was called to the scene investigation -·detennined that the one round at Makepeace. The ob primarilytosterilizeequipmentand _ at 3:55 p.m. and took the· matter rack was the only one in the entire ject was later found to be a collaps emergency kill bacteria. Maley said. . very seriously. · building that had an acetal coating. ible black umbrella and was recov The unit is used by students con- "Anything was possible. If the Evety other wire test tube rack ered along with a black ski mask, stantly .. _J~ccording to Shaw, who professorshadn'tcutofftheexperi in Williams Hall is coated with according to the Sheriffs.Dept ·evacuation mentioned that all science profes- men ts inside, there would have been polypropylene and may be left in Makepeace was arraigned be By Willie Rubenstein sors are tJ:ained to use the machine. a stronger possibility of an explo- side an autoclave for an extended fore Town oflthaca Criminal Court A single test tubei'ack forced the· ~ Blaise Fag&iacno · '.93, biology, sion or fire," Sharp said. period of tim~, Maley said. How Justice Merton J. Wallenback and evacuation of at least 100 students, said "rve; used it, [the autoclave] it The 35-year veteran and Ithaca ever, according to its instruction was remanded to Tompkins County facultyandstafffromWilliarnsHall seems i'eally· safe. It's used every- native said that he· s.ent six manual, an acetal-coated rack may Jail in lieu of $500 cash or $1000 on Monday, Sept. 23. day." _ firefighters inside the build.4tg in not be placed inside·an autoclave bail bond, according to the press Two Ithaca College staff mem- "The college and fire depart- "full turnout gear," to take control. for sterilization fora lengthy amount release. bers were sent to Tompkins Com- mentare ~iy careful when dealing - Full turnout includes individual of time, Maley said. Patrolman Steinmetz has been a munity Hospital for treatment and with chemicals. They take extreme breathirigapparatusesbesidesboots If the rack is left in an member of Ithaca College Safety werereleasedbetween6and 7p.m. precautions," Shaw said. ·: ·,.·and jackets. The firefighters re- unventilated, heated area for an for four years according to Dave that evening, Dave Maley, manger "I was wandering inside the· - moved ~e rack of tubes from the extended period, "it will give off a Maley, manager of public informa of public information said. building and I bumped into ~ob machine, Maley said. formaldehyde odor," Maley said. tion. Penny Ashton, a lab coordinator Schneider," Shaw saidattheevacu- Faggiano said, "It seemed pretty The flammable fumes Schneider According to the Ithaca College in the biology department,andRob· ation site. serious. An IC cop came and yelled encountered were an irritant that Safety Handbook, these patrolmen en Schneider, a biology research "He [Schneider] said that he at us to move back." cause a burning sensation in the "are authorized to carry weapons, technician-;-were taken by ambu- smelled something_ terrible when Atapproxirnately4:45p.m.,the eyes, Maley said. investigate violations of law, make lance to Tompkins Community he opened the door of the auto- airwasdeterminedsafe,andpeople The heat involved, in the ste1il arrests, conduct searches, and carry Hospital after they complained of clave. His eyes were burning, he were let back into Williams Hall. ization process, combined with the out any other activiies that a police feeling "ill and faint," Maley said. smelled a bad odor, and he felt Threeengines,oneladdertruckand fact that pressurized air does not officer would be expected to con According to Maley, the two staff lightheaded," Shaw said. two staff cars responded to the call, circulate led to the danger when duct in the state of New York." members were working with Seth While Ashton and Schneiderre· Sharp said. Schneider opened the autoclave Maley said the patrolmen are Ettenberg '94, and Chris Capozzi questedmedicalasistance,thethree - Based on .an investigation by door on Monday afternoon. trained to detennine when to use '92 and Michelle Hutchins '92 in students did not, Maley said. Spezio on Tuesday, it was deter- · Maley admitted that the chances lethal force as are all officers. room 210 of Williaffl:s Hall around,· As Schneider left the building, mined that a w-ire rack holding test that the single acetal-coated rack Brendan Wittlinger '93, a Col 3:4:5 p.m. on Monday afternoon. he ran intoTeresa Spezio, IC's en- tubes was put inside the autoclave would be left inside the autoclave lege Circle Apartment resident, Schneideropened the door of an vironmentalsafetyspecialist,Maley by a student for sterilization at ap- · unattended for 72 hours were re witnessed the activity. autoclave and took out a rack of said. Spezio.was alerted about·the proximately 3:30 p.m. on Friday, mote. "It was an unforseen circwn "I think the police handled the empty test tubes. He put some flasks problem by Schneiderandcontacted Sept 27. It remained inside the-unit stance and an honest mistake," situation accordingly," Wittlinger _inside the unit for cleaning and im- . the Office of Life Safety, a division until it was removed by Schneider Maley said. said, "but I do not feel as safe in the m~tely smelled fonnaldehyde. of the Office of Campus Safety. 72 hours later, Maley said. . Williams Hall wasbuiltin 1965, apartments as I used to. My parents He felt ill and faint, and all five Life Safety evacuated the build· The reason forthefonnaldehyde and according to Shaw, Sharp, and are encouraging me tohaveanalann people left the room, Maley said. ing at approximately 4 p.m., ac- odor was the-coating on the wire of Maley they cannot remember an system installed in my apartment Schneider did not close the door cording to Maley. the test tube rack. other evacuation of Williams. for extra protection." tOQt :i._r, t Yf.A".)A HTI '.iff-r" · Septemoer.Go,~ 91 .~ .. ,:, 2 THE ITHACAN - Maintaining a .Counselor's Ithacan Inquirer long distance Corner. By Sonny Jelinek relationship MMrt - - Question: By Dr. Rosemary C~arke_ one at home, be aware that you Longdistancerelauonsh1psare are familiar with most of the What did you do for Homecoming? difficult and take commitment. peopleandplacesthatconstitute .------There are feelings of loneliness, their liviqg space. The one at jealousy, and loss. Letters ~d home, however, may" not know phone calls can help you stay m who you are meeting and associ touch with each other, but it's not ating with, and has no images the same as sharing experiences andpicturesofyourworld.Imagi. in person. nation fills in the blanks. So as One of the central issues of a soonaspossible,inviteyourp~ Iongdistancerelationshipismain- ner to visit. It will help your taining trust. Trust is enhanced partner better relate to your ex when the two of you establish the periences. boundaries of the relationship. Recognize that your choice to This maintains a sense of clarity continue your relationship long · for both partners and allows each distance has a price. You may Michael Mroziak '92 Amy Munson '94 Megan Williams '95 to monitor their own behavior. not be available or comfortable TV-Radio Music (Ed/ Performance) Exploratory So, talk about the rules of the in certain social situations where " My friends and I went to go relationship. Are friends of the others are coupled up. You may "I tried to catch up with as "I went to a fann and met my opposite sex OK? W~at's appro- have some e:venings alone while see the Greatful Dead in Bos many friends who graduated first cow." priate? What can't you tolerate? your friends are out. And yet, it is as possible. I didn't get to ton." The clearer your boundaries and important not to withdraw from see many, so I was kind of expectations, the less likely con- new people, events and activities disappointed." flict will become the central fo- that come your way. cus of the relationship. · Finally, know it's normal to Car burglar apprehended, property recovered Jealousy ·is· another primary, miss the other. If y9U are in love concern. It is easy to feel jealous with someone, there is a loss By Jeff Selingo Bob Holt, ~rectorof campus safety, that were recovered," Holt said. when you hear your partner talk- when you're not.able to share all Brewer· was arraigned before An Ithaca man was arrested by said. ing excitedly about other people the little daily t!Jings that hap the Town of Ithaca Court Justice the Office of Campus Safety in the A search of Brewer's vehicle and experiences that you don't pen. You can't turn to that person S- Lot on Sept. 19, and was charged resulted in the recovery of a wallet, M.J. W allenback and was re know about and are not a part of. or ~k them out after a class. manded to the Tompkins County with loitering and criminal posses radar detector, and paperwork re Often we become scared that our You attend and share the Jail, according to the press release. ~an't sion of burglar tools, according to a ported stolen from a vehicle at significantotherwillenjoy·some- . same:events. You can't be held convicted, Brewer faces a press release from the office ofpub Cornell University around Sept 15. If one else more than us and decide· wheD'you feel vulnerable. maximum of 15 days in jail and a lic information. Car stereos, radar detectors, tools, to end the relationship. Yet, staying involved and ac- $250 fine for the loitering charge, Bryon Brewer, 20, of 119 car keys, and a Volkswagon car So, use jealousy to identify tive in your own life will help the and a maximum of one year in jail Compton Road, was charged, after part were also recovered, according and understand your needs and time pass and before long you'll and a fine of$1000 for the criminal being observed by an officer, at to the press release. those of your partner. Talk about be back again together and able possession charge, Holt said. tempting to open vehicle doors. According to Holt, this incident expectations again. Often these to enjoy the cqmmitment you Any student who has experi Brewer had a screwdriver and a could be related to other vehicle areleftunspokenleadingtoanger both share with each other. enced a recent theft from their ve flashlight in his possession, accord thefts on campus. and feelings of betrayal when an Dr. Rosemary Clarke is a coun ing to the press release. "We are interviewing students hicle should contact investigator Laura Surine or Officer Floyd expectation is violated. seloratthelthacaCollegeCoun- "Brewer had an extensive who reported stolen goods to try Ifyou are involved with some- seling Center. amount ot: l)rGl)erty in his vehicle," and match their items with those Ayers at 274-3333 ...... : ...... ~"~ LEAD NOTIFICATION • • BOLTON POINT WATER SYSTEM • • 0 • ~:1s notice 1.s prov1'ded as a public service by the Southern Cayuga lake lntermuniapal Water Commission • • . purpose 1s to 1n 1orm you of the potenMI adverse health effects of lead. · • CAMPUS SAFETY HANDBOOK 0 The United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA} the N y rk s D 1 • • ~~~~~eT~~~~cia ~;~~ lu;er~umcipa1 Wd ater Commission and oth~~s a~e co~:rn!~~~~i]~~~~;d ;i~kl~~ • • · 1 n e uman 00 y can cause serious damage to the brain kidneys ne • • and red blood cells. The greatest risk, even with short term exposure, is to young' children 'anJ~~~uss!~~tem • • :·-:··:: .. · lead 1s a naturally occurring soft. grat metal found in low levels in the earth's d · • :-=.::-:.---: .. • • • ~i~~~~~~rigki~~:;~~~i~i;~~e~ri~et~~:~~r fh~r~~~n~c%a~p~;/i~l~~~i;r~ ~~~~~l!~:~~{ ;t~~e • :ff·-:'·.. • ;l~~~;~~e!~d ~~7~e~fP!~r~~~ctn~ 1~o~sn~~% ~~;;a~eade e:omple~ely of lead were used in hous~ho\~g • • r mains in t e street. , • • ~i~t~~~~~a;~gll~~~t~~:~t~e~:~~c~rmonly used m h_ouses built before 19~0. at which lime the use of • • "octane" unul its gradual phas~-out beJanei~d~:~t;~!:ntel useddas a~ hadd1t1":'e to gasoline_ to increase • ALL OFF CAMPUS STUDEN • common products. · ea is use in 1is mg sinkers, batteries and other • • • • Because of the widespread use of lead it can be found ·1 · • • normal levels in the soil. According to the u s Environm~sn-:aicotr~ ~antt the air. in food and at higher than .. • comes from these sources. while 10-20% comes from drinking wa::i~. on gency, 80-90% of lead exposure • • WHO HAVE NOT itECEIVED • The United States Environmental Protection Agency sets d ·nk· st d le~d !Sa health concern at certain levels of exposure. In orJer ~9i~~t~e a~tds and has determined that • • drinking water, the EPA has set the maximum level of lead allowed. d . ~~ ic s exposure to lead from • • (ppm). Based on new health information the EPA has · ed · in rm mg wat!3r at O.OSO_parts P.er million • • lower acceptable lead concentrations in drinking water ~R~r ~~~~W, ~~gg~".9ulanons that will significantly • • • lead levels in your drinking water are likely to be highest: • • • • •if your home or water system has lead pipes, or • • • 0 •if your home has copper pipes with solder, and • • •the newer the plumbing. unless it was installed ~fter the lead solder ban in 1986, or • • • -if you have soft or acidic water, or • • • -if water sits in the pipe for several hours. • • ~:!r~1n~~~a:~~rs~:~~-New York State waters are in all cases lower than the New York State and • • • • El!J~ted lead in drinking water is usually linked with the use of lead pipe or lead sold · · • dnnking waters are very corrosive A corrosive water has a tend to d' ssol er in copper pipe. Some • • This ff!ay accelerate !he leaching of lead into drinking water. Haw~ e~en w~t!rhe ll);tal ~s inlycontact with. • • 0 1 • • can cause lead to be dissolved if the water Is allowed to sit in the plumb1,:' uJstu~ ~~ at least • =~ty :~------~:::::=-- • l~t.P~"Mf~Ji'tets~s~~~~;:r~Je~GA ~NTERMUNICIPAL WATER COMMISSION • • LAKE .. • However, tap water may stiU contain lead Exposure to this wata be 1 1 lzad • water until cold to th• touch before drinking. Navar drink, coc!'k~h o'":pr;:1 ~y running the tap : Informalion Des~ - Campus Center • formula from tha hol water faucot..laad Is Ukaly to ba highest In hot' water. pare varages or Infant • ~~ual ~~1mrrJ~~~IP~le~ifE~~'J's~8'Nlh~ home or residence, th~ SOlJ1"HER~ . 1 : Vice President fo_r etudenl Affairs. and Campu~ Life Office ! ~~t':i°:li!Y~~rs~~, :reti~~c~~~r~;l~ililJi~~1:iiSiiiiiti~~~n : Third floor Campus Center : ~~~s:ii~ ~: ~~i:i~=:r~,8~!'1J~~oduce a water that is non-corrosive based on criteria • • !f you thiryk your plumbing has lead pipes, or are concerned about possible lead in your drinking water an ~~~= ~bl:~tendt to debetermf inedtheitheleadelcontent of water. A listing of local laboratories that ~ Office of Campus &fely -Coddington Road j -z· :~. can oun n y low pages of the phonel>ook. Contact your local Health Department for more information or the SOUTHERN CAYUGA LAKE • • INTERMUNICIPAL WATER COMMISSION at 2n-0660. • • DuCaye to newlakEPA regul~ti~ concemlng ~ad. mon\toring that are going Into effect in 1992, the South&~ . • • uga e fatermun,at Water Comm11J!110n w1U l!()On ~ conducting an intensive lead monitorin • • pr,~~jTar3et~ ~~ locaD!)nS are single lam1ri residences witli copper plumbing built betwJlen 1982 ...• • funison a:i:;,e~~~·numt>!:~g:~ ~~~;:aT.; ~~~o;~ ':;ivu:'J:i~J:l~rfcl:;egr~n~ Paul F.: • . . . . ' ...... ' . •••••••• ...... • • • j~~······· .• September26, 1991 THEITHACAN 3 Illegal solicitation Jump-start your career brollght to a halt By Tom Arundel with any of the 90 organization Coopers & Lybrand, First Federal By Jeff Selingo "One of the students identi IC students can energize their representatives who can tell them Savings and Loan Association of Atleastsix different individu fied himself as a Syracuse Uni career opportunities this Wednes what major is most fit for them, Rochester, American Cancer Soci als have been illegally soliciting versity student," Surine said. day, Oct. 2, when Career Day re Rojek said. ety, Finger Lakes State Parks and products, ranging from maga According to Surine, both turns to the Emerson Suites. Sophomores and juniors will be WQNY-FM, Rojek said. zines to perfume, in residence Syracuse · and SUNY From 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., 90 rep able to explore the careers that are In addition to the food and halls, according to investigator Binghamton were contacted re resentatives from 60 separate orga best suited for their majors. frisbees, the organizations will give Laura Surine and Bob Holt, di garding the case, but both re nizations will be available to an Seniors who are preparing to out literature about their purpose rector of campus safety. ported they had no major prob swer all career related questions, enter a grueling job market can also and career offerings. On Sept 13 four non-students lems with solicitation. according to Julie Olsen Rojek, find out what jobs correspond to Career Day is sponsored by the were ordered off campus for "The students were friendly, employer relations coordinator for their majors and can make valuable OfficeofCareerPlanningandPiace solicitating perfume in campus upbeat, and worked ~parately ," career planning and placement contacts through the organizations, ment, Campus Center and Special residence halls without a permit Holt said. Holt said that there is Frisbees,balloons,coupons,and Rojek said. Events/Conferences, Student Gov The students were issued no connection between this case cookies will be given out to every "For seniors who are entering ernment, and the Senior Class. criminal trespassing citations and the suspect sought in the one interested in exploring their the job market, this is a'tremendous "Dress infonnally and be pre and will not be able to return to campus harassment on Aug. 29. career interests. opportunity to make employment pared to ask lots of questions," campus without the permission At least one subscription was "The focus of the event is to be a contacts," Rojek said. Rojek said. "There will be a lot of of an IC official, according to sold to a student who later put a careerinfonnationday,"Rojeksaid. The 60 organizations participat opportunities to explore career set Holt stop-payment on the check, ac .. All students, from freshmen to ing range from small to large busi tings." In a non-related incident, four cording to Surine. seniors, will be able to assess what nesses, non-profit organizations, "It happens just once a year, if different IC students were ap "Students should be reminded their career interests are ... All stu- government organizations and edu that," Rojek said. "I encourage all proached by a student soliciting that there is never door-to-door dents can benefit from it" _ cation organizations, Rojek said. students to attend career day be magazinesforacommunications solicitation on campus," Surine Freshman who are undecided A few of the 60 organizations cause this is an opportunity for ev project. said. about their majors will be able to participating in Career Day-activi eryone to gather field infonnation discuss their career enthusiasms ties will be.Aetna, AT&T, Sun, in one place." OUNDS Jyc· Billboar~ SONY Compact toP 10 Discman Apartments or Hou~ iNE Stereo System $1199 OOuth Hill COMPACT DISC Sug. Retail $1599 (1-14 people) FREE PARKING for 30 minutes in NEWLY QENOVi\TED: carpetin8, I D-30 Center Ithaca · MX-30 $699 Parking Lot dishwasher, contemporary furni CASSETTES with any purchase .$499 Sug. Retail S949 ture, laundry, off-street parkin8 CENTER ITHACA Sug. Retail ssoo Sug. Retail S19995 _ : : Nec3otiable Rent£, 277-4766 $799 • Mega Bass • Compact Disc • Bx Oversampling -OPEN: M, T. W, Sat. 10-6 CASSETTES • Dual Cassette • Programming Call '272-3389 or 257-4164 Th & Fr 10-9 Sun. 12-5 • 25 Watts/Channel Sug. Retail S1 Q49 11 Delivery Hours: SUNDAY-THURSDAY Noon-1 :30 am The Bookstore FRIDAY & SATURDAY Noon-2:00 am
825 Danby Road Comer S. Aurora (96B) & Coddington 273-6006 REMINDER TO ALL STUDENTS Please pllrchase all your textbook requirements as soon as possible as ·the Bookstore will begin returning textbook overstock to publishers . 1 Med. Pizza-wt-one topping·;··=2 ··16-oz~-·sodas, $5.50 : : 1 Lg. Pizza w/ one topping, 2 16 oz. sodas, $8.50 ..., on October.12.,.1991. we· Try any of OU r Gourrn~i ~'t~~as. cit the lo'w price. 6( .·will i1ot,-··be ·able ·to $6.95 for a medium or ·$8.95 for a large. : ' ·- ' . - . . . YOU;Ml)ST MENTiON THiS AD'W'JIEN ORDERING .guarantee. a"\Tailability
··. VISA" _j _ · Always FREE delivery and FREE PEPSI with pizza! ~ after this date. . . FREE delivery on.subs, wjngs and]>1,1rg,ers:wj~_a_$~,QQ !,ll!Jl.ll11~.o_r(;lt;r. ~ 12 oz. PEPSI and DIET PEPSI delivered ... $.50 each WE GLADLY ACC~PT VISA & MASTERCARD ON ALL FOOD DELIVERIES! 1 . • .. - . - -- - - ... ------.. ·~ •• ,. " .., .. ,. _ _.,,.,_ . .., ...... _ ... ,. ___,,. ___ ,,,..,.,... __, __ ..,,,...,. ______---·-,,~-,-- ....,. .. ,r-··-·•··· ------~·~~~~-~-~-~--~~-~-~-~-~-,-~----~---'---~--~-~~~~~~~- . - _ September 26, 4 THE ITHACAN 1991 Cornell sponsors James Bay conference By Carolyn Valtos Brower, one leading environmen tion for the·public, Biltonen s .d the conference begins with a rally States. but will also provide "people a~th Last year, Becky Wandell "91, at noon on Friday and will continue· Since then 11,000 square kilo tal conservationist, Matthew Coon the tools to back" to their n~ a Cinema/Photography major, cre throughout the weekend with a va meters of land has been flooded. Come, the grand chief ?f the grand 8? council of the Cree Indians of Que east homes with alternatives to ated a fibn which she hoped would riety of events. Rotting vegetation has poured 184 vent futm:e 9301 projects. pre- promote awareness of an "environ Aspartoftheevents, both inter million tons of carbon dioxide and bec ,and Jeff Elliot, ecologist and According to Biltonen, 900 stu mental disaster," namely, theJames nationally and nationally acclaimed methane into the atmosphere, and fou~der of Preserve Appalachian Wilderness. Amory Lovins and Ia1:1 dents, faculty and activists are ex Bay Project. speakers will approach legal, po unanticipated mercury has contami pected to attend. Wandell's "call to action" film litical, economical, social, and en nated thefishand birdsoftheriver. Goodman, energy experts, will ex explained the complex system of plain alternatives to buying h¥dro- . B~ton~n said he encourages the vironmental problems of the dam Phase II of the project awaits public to attend the conference dams and dikes designed for hydro systems in Northern Quebec, ac New York State ratification and electric power through efficiency electricity while emphasizing its $19.5 billion for the purchase of and conservation. Registration will be in Ives Hall cording to a press release from the atCome11Universityfrom4~1 pm negative impact on wildlife and conference organizers. energy generated from this project, Hoping to instill a sense of ac 1 tion, as the conference "Action" on Friday, Oct 4th, and Saturda · Native Americans in the area. According to the press release, according to the press release. after8a.m. Y The weekend of Oct 4, Cornell Phase I of the James Bay Project The conference will feature sev name implies, Mike Biltonen, con University will host the Regional began in 1972 by Hydro-Quebec, a eral speakers who are directly in ference coordinator, said he feels. According to the press release James Bay Action Conference in major Canadian Energy Company volvedin thernovetostoptheJames positive about the weekend's ac there is~ fee for s~me lectures. Fo; Statler Auditorium. to create water energy systems (or Bay Project. tivities. more. mformauon call Mike The largest of its kind this year. Canadaand the northeastern United The speakers include David It will not only offer infonna- Biltonen at 539-6428. ABC Entertainment president returns to alma mater said that because ABC has a corpo 'that the S~tor watched the movie By Liz De Rose Deciding what is programmed had to be seen every week in order is also one oflger' s responsibilities to keep track of what was happen rate legal office, he doesn't deal on cable, noton network television As Robert Iger was walking to Cab!e is not subject to the the beach holdinga bag with the along with cancelling old shows ing. with regulations often. sam; Once ABC realized it was losing The regulations with the largest regulattons network television is ABC logo on it, a woman ap and promoting the new shows ABC lgetsaid. • introduces each season. viewers on Saturday nights, Twin effects are the Financial Interest in proached him. She asked if he "We think this [the output regu workedatABC,and wanted to know Iger said Home Improvement Peaks was moved.back to Thursday Syndication Rule and impending lations) is improper," Igersaid "We who the idiot was that cancelled (8:30 p.m. Tuesday) and Step by nights. network output laws, Iger said. think it is gove~ent censo;ship, Thirtysomething. That idiot was Step (8:30 p.m. Friday) are ABC's At the same time, the creators The Financial Interest in Syndi best chances for hits this season .. had trouble getting each show ready cation Rule governs how much of and wearelobbymgheavily against Robert Iger. president of ABC en it" tertainment. Iger was also responsible for on time, and the show missed a few the programming a network can On Wednesday. Sept. 25, Iger developing and cancelling Twin weeks. This lost more viewers, ac own andreceivedirectprofitsfrom. Iger's career at ABC began in addressed Professor Barbara Peaks. He said that when he first cording to Iger. Iger said that the impending out '74. After graduating from IC in '73 Morgenstern 's Media and the Gov saw the script by David Lynch, he "The final problem with Twin put regulations would govern what as a TV/R major, he· staned as a ernment class in the Park Audito knew he had to try it "I can really Peaks," Iger said, "was that David can be contained in a network pro studio manager at ABC. Iger rium. take a lot of chances with this job. Lynch is a movie maker. Anything gram. The rule cut down dramati switched to the sports division Iger said his job involves all Twin Peaks is a good example of he makes is a two hour spot, and cally the amount of profits the net where he rose through the ranks to daytime entertainment program that" when it's over, it's over. That's it, works could earn from the reruns, become vice president of ABC ming for ABC. He receives ratings For Twin Peaks fans, he also you don't come back for more. videos and international sales, lger sports. every morning at 7 a.m. for the explained why it was cancelled. A Unfortunately. as a network, we said. , In 1988, Iger was appointed ex programming the night before, and new scheduling style was tried ear want a second season, and there's Sen. Paul Simon, D-IJJ., initi ecutive vice president of ABC Tele at midday he receives the national lier this year, which put Twin Peaks nothing left to continue." ated this regulation in Congress af vision Network Group, overseeing ratings. "It's a very stressful job," on Saturday nights. According to Iger, government ter watching an unedited version of the business affairs department and Iger said, "You use a lot of Alica According to Iger, because Twin regulations affect his job as well as the Texas Chainsaw Massacre. negotiating for the entertainment Seltzer." Peaks was a type of soap opera, it the operation of the network. Iger Iger said that the odd thing was division in Hollywood.
Finally, going to college can save you some money.
Bcr .\ou rwwr 1ho1wl11t- you"d !war that. Bui j11H II\ lu•ing a ~1tul<'11l. ,011 1·a,; gt't ;,p1·l'ial prin·~· 011 I B!\I PS/2's-nm1pu!t•r.- that \\ill lu•lp you through school. and long aft1~r ~ou g<·t out. I BM olkn, a rnril'h ol I I PS/2 S<'l<'1·h·d \<·;d<'mi<· ~@ -- ·1-~ iiiii L,· I ~-:____ Solution* modd,-; to .., ~-:'J~ ...-; .. .a&wii...lllai --::, choo~<· from. ,\rnl ~,~::;:'.r,;'"':'~~-w:'.:Mac-i..:f.~ ~~ with an mM I 1- PS/2 Loan ======;;;;:;=;;::;=::=='··~-~~--. ;·/._-~:-J/ ,: li1r Ll'arninµ; vou ean own 0111· for as littl1· a,-$'{() a mor tl1*~a,<1' t k ,.. · ·.,, _ . , ·, · 1 _ 1 a 1•11pto rw· y< ar,; to pay. _Buy ''.ow am! you II get a sp1·1·ral Bonu~ Pal'kt wortli owr $1,000 m savings on air trawl, phorn• 1·alls ··
·..· ..·:·,··.~.·_·, .. ,·,··_·Bl:RJ:._ ,·:1 i· 1= M· · . ·.. ·· said.Approximately. . 25 people at- president/treasurerof the new science said. building The costand inmeeting. the Ithacan I think that by publicized holding t . ten~ed the meeting and many in the road work is about $23 million, meeting on a weekend, away frc ' . . audience addressed their various which is approximately $200 per class time, and sending letters J .•' ·c· I" I'· 1· I 11v· concernsduringthetwohourmeet- squarefoot,accordingto Sgrecci. bothstudentsandparents,wewot · · .· ,~ .. , :; ·, I, 1n·o1··: , · . .11 • ing. . The lease on the NCR building better, infonn both groups of t Abreo Sadoff, a physics depart- will now take the college through process," Gross said. ment prof~sor, and a member of the 1992-93 school year, which will "There is no perfect time fort the faculty council, addressed the help ease a space problem with the meeting, because we have tried question of faculty salaries. expected renovation of Williams on many occasions," Salm said. T "1)1ere is a group of 20 schools Hall. However, internal changes at committee will look into the pos .· fROM·THE HOllYWOOD 8 WI that IC wants to be compared to and NCR question the dependence of bility of sending letters to the s1 we see that their [faculty] salaries that building in the future. dents and parents in the future,, INIYON - are higher than what we have here. "Our hope is to completely move cording to Salm. PAY~PIR·VII r--~------···----- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBIR 2 00:00 . . . - ENCORI0:00
Sting ·s having a bash at the Hollywood Bowl ~~nd you ~re invited. Celebrate the finale ' . of his Soul Cages Tour and his 40th birthqay\! It's -gding to be· even better tpan his standi1}g rOOJl\ o~Iico,n~~rts . - i' ... '. -p and ifs·availabte ; ·:: ex.clusiyeiy gn·: Pay:. :pe~-Yi~W C~ble TV. j3f-1ng the. p~rti :home! ,.
To Ethnic Inspired fashion ··Order Putumayo Brings You the World -~·:·:·ca(/ exclusively at 272-3456 ACC House of Shalimar The Connection:. You Need ITHACA. COMMONS • ITHACA, NV • 607-273-7939 I._. __ ------0 p e, n e V e r y d a '~ - - ·-- .... - - . - - 6 THE ITHACAN September 26, ·1991 l Engineering program·expands beyond Corllell - cause some are more excited about cause of its high cost, accordina.t By Avi Schaeffer years of general math, science, and an option if they decide to do some going to RPI or Binghamton than to Se~igf!iann. SUNYBinghamton i,~ Engineering students will soon humanities courses at IC, and com thing else," Bill Bergmark, chemis Cornell. Not all engineering schools a s1gmficantly lower tuition, which have greater choices when it comes plete the remaining two years of try professor, said. have identical programs, so stu may cause som~ students to choose to selecting a university to com their program at Cornell Univer Students often do not want the dents can look at the programs each to complete their degrees there plete their degree program. sity. Students then graduate with a rigid, four year program offered at a Seligmann said. ' dual degr~. earning both a Bach purely engineering school, accord school has to offer and choose ac The 3-2 Engineering Program is cordingly," Peter Seligmann, chair Clarkson University may soon expanding to include SUNY elor of Arts degree from IC and a ing to Bergmark. "Our 3-2 program be added to the program as well gives them options if they think person of the physics department Binghamton and Rensellear Poly Bachelor of Science degree from bringingthenumberof schools fro~ Cornell. . they want to be an engineer but are said. technic Institute, according to As Another reason that more schools which students can choose to four sistant Dean of the School of Hu "This program gives our stu not sure," Bergmark said. Seligmann estimated that ap~ RPI and SUNY Binghamton were added to the program is be manities and Sciences Martin dents a broader education. Most proximately three IC students par wereaddedtoIC's3-2Engineering cause of the cost factor, Seligmann Berlinrood. engineers don't stay in the profes ticipate in the 3-2 Engineering Pro sion throughout their professional Program for several reasons. "It said. \tis financially impossible for The program currently allows some students to attend Cornell be- gram each year. Ithaca College students to take three lives,sothe3-2programgivesthem gives students a bigger choice, be- Corrections '\'In the SepL 19 article "Future eVEREX plans for faculty handbook re COMPUrEII srsrEMS DIVISION main uncertain, "Professor Kim Dunni~k was incoITeCtly quoted as saymg that the State Univer sity of New York oversees Power & Ithaca College's Board ofTrust ees. '\' In the SepL 12 article "New OIQDATA director appointed," Edwin W. Fuller was incorrectly identi Pair fied as a faculty member and not a staff member. · ·'\'In the Sept. 19 article "Men top Wagnerlnvite; women 4th " For information and pricing, contact: the headline should have read "Women top Wagner Invitei 607-257-6332 men 4th." '\'.In the Sept. 19 article "From Or stop by Muller 102 ... anytime. culture to comedy, ICTV breeds new shows," Michelle DeAngelis was not identified as a producer of Just Off Broad way because of incorrect infor - data-term.,nc mation that was given to The Ithacan. "Complete Computing Solutions" '\' In the Sept. 19 issue the photo of Geoff Aaron was not cred SALES • SERVICE • SUP-PORT • TRAINING • LEASING ~- ited to Greg Hollmann MOVIES PRESENTS
1\-IERE'S ONLY ONE l\tftl\\ J. WAY THESE TWO JANIS ARE GOING TO fDI GET ALONG WOODS AS HOLLYWOOD S AS Nl:W YOHK S MOST SPOILED ANGFlll::Sl MOVIE STAR COP
r- I ------------11111----, I FRIDAY- September 27 SATURDAY-September 28. I 7:00 p.m. I I The H d W 7 : 00 p.m. · I I ar ay The Hard Way 9:30 p.m. o I The H dW ,...: 30 p.m. I ar ay The Hard Way I : SlJNDAY· September 22 I 2:00 p.m. I I The Hard Way I I 7:00 p.m. I I Always I I 9:30 p.m. I PRICE Always I Fri. & Sat.• $3.00 · I The Hard Way is co-sponsored by . • . I Sun •• $2 oo ______PLACE ... _ I L------· . .Textor 102 ..I September 26,'1991 THE ITHACAN 7
.How you Tips can help the for Campus Safety Log Planet· • The following incidents are among Sunday, September 15 'T' A student hied a complaint regarding environment Earth those reported to The Ithacan by the IC 'Y A student was referred for judicial the theft of a stereo from the student's Office of Public Information, based solely action for the possession of a stolen real vehicle while parked in L-Lot By Diane MacEachern system set up to let worms eat on reports from the Office of Campus estate sign on campus. T A student filed a complaint regarding If you 're like many peoJ.)le, your garbage. When they're fln Safety. TA student filed a complaint regarding the student's vehicle being struck while you probably havea vaguesense ished, you use the manure or Anyone with any information regard being harassed by a group of males in parked in 0-Lot by an unknown vehicle of what you should be doing to "castings" they leave behind as ing these entries is encouraged to con the Campus Center Quad area. Student that had left the scene. Damage oc restore the environment, but you the compost you add to your soil. tacttheOffice of Campus Safety. Unless did not wish charges to be filed, however curred sometime between 1:00 and 1:50 don't know where to begin. The composting can be done otherwise specified, reported incidents the six non-students were issued orders p.m. on September 15. Damage con remain under investigation. to remain off the campus. sisted of dents to the right fender. · A new workbook will help in a covered wooden box, galva TA student filed a complaint regarding you take the next step. The nizedmetalwashtub,plasticutil FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 • damage that occurred to the student's Wednesday, September 18 ."Household Ecoteam Work- ity tub, or any other kind of cov THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1991 vehicle while parked in C-Lot. Damage Y A student was taken to the Health bo'ok,'' prepared bythenon-profit ered bin that is about two feet consisted of scratches on the vehicle Center for treabnent of an injury to the grotip Glob.al Action Plan for square and 12 inches deep. tne Friday, September 13 caused by a sharp instrument Damage student's leg. Injury was caused by jump ·the Earth, offers a six-month bincanbekeptunderthe1tltchen . T A student was referred for judicial occurred sometime on September 1. ing from a seating area in a campus to ''bring house- .'sink, on patio back porch action after being found in a highly in T Two students filed complaints regard academic building. program your a or toxicated condition in a campus resi ing having received harassing/annoying 'ff Bang's Ambulance responded to the hold 'into' environmeotal-' bat. (until temperatures drop below dence hall. The student was trans telephone calls on the students' resi WestTowerfora student who was highly :, ance.". : , · · --- .:freezing), or in your basement ported to the Health Center for treat dence half room phone. intoxicated. Student was transported to · , The work~ksimp~es.en- · The worms Jive.in bedding ma ment. Tompkins Community Hospital for treat .. v1ro~e~ta1 mfo~abon mto : terials that are put in. the bins. T Four non-students were ordered off Monday, September 16 ment. In addition, the student was ~ -~tsofacttons~beunp~men~ .. ijed(iing material can be made campus after they were found soliciting 'Y A complaint was filed regarding dam tarred for judicial action. · .a month,~ a time.-Th_e ~ac?ori .. from· shredded cartons, office perfume in campus residence halls with age that had occurred to PortaJohns that areas" are: _teduc~ng your.gar,:,; -·papei,newspaper,leafmold,ani- · out a solicitation permit. had been knocked over on the Terrace Thursday, September 19 T A sb.Jdent filed a complaint regarding soccer field area. 'ff Campus 'Safety assisted the Sheriff':; . bage;impro:','..i,ngbor:n_e~aterand ·ma1 manures or peat moss. a being approached by a male attempting 'ff Bang's Ambulance responded to Department in the apprehension of a energy -effi~ie~cy; · impr9~ipg ; handful of soil; and water. to .solicit magazines for a communica Friends Hall and transported a student_ prowler at the College Circle Apartments. t:ransportalion e.fficiency; :being Red worms are best because .. , tions project. Subject is believed to be a who had fainted to the Health Center for 'ff A non-student was arrested after ~ · · an.~o.-wisecorisµme(; ~nd_em- ! they process large amounts· of · non-student treatment. ing spotted in a campus parking lot at powe~ng others. · , organic material, reproduce T A sb.Jclent filed a complaint regarding 'l/f A student filed a complaint regarding around 3:30 a.m. attempting to open --, ~ch-set of actions encour- quickly,"and ·can·be purchased damage that occurred to the student's damage to the student's vehicle while doors of parked vehicles. vehicle while it was parked in L-lot. The parked along the roadway near Landon 'Y A complaint was filed regarding· the ages you to make small changes . easily. left rear driver's side window had been Hall. Damage occurred between Sept. theft of a Ohaus electronic balance scale in your lifestyle that can make a .You '11 want enough worms broken. 13andSept. 16. from Williams Hall. Theft occurred some big.difference. · . · . lo consume all the garbage you 'ff A complaint was filed regarding $50 time between Sept. 18 and Sept. 19. The workbook encourages will be feeding them. Generally, Saturday, September 14 worth of art equipment taken from the Property value is approximately $1,000. readers to form "ec(}-teams~ with for every one-half pound of gar T Two students were issued appear Ceracche Art Studio between Sept 12 'ff Ithaca Fire Department responded to friends, family and neighbors, · bage you throw·away each day, ance tickets for the underage posses and this date. Property consisted of draw Boothroyd Hall for a fire alarm. Cause of sion of an alcoholic beverage. ing pencils, erasers, crayons, and a port the alarm was determined to be burnt who can act as a support group you'll need one pound of red T A student was referred for judicial_ folio holder. food which activated a smoke detector for undertaking each month's worms. · action for the theft and possession of a in that building. activities. , . The worms will· eat potato sign stolen from the Freeman baseball Tuesday, September 17 Q. What is worm composting? peels, fruit rinds, spaghetti, cof- field. . 'Y A mountain bike was turned in to Safely Tip: A. Worm composting is the pro- fee grounds and spoiled food. 'Y Bang's Ambulance responded to the Campus Safety as found property after The solicitation of items and services cess of using earthwonns and Diane MacEachern wrote the Campus Center for a staff member who being found unattended in a residence without a permit is not permitted in a microorganisms to convert or- best seller, "Save Our Planet: had fainted. hall floor lounge. campus residence hall, nor is the selling 'Y A complaint was filed regarding a T A student was referred for judicial of items door to door. ganic waste into nutrient-rich 750-Everyday Ways You Can purchase that was made on campus action for the possession of a set of Report any and all persons in your humus_. In other words, it's a Help Clean Up the Earth." utilizing a possible stolen or forged credit chucka sticks in a campus residence hall residence hall who are soliciting to the card. room. Office of Campus Safety. Ithaca College Theatre
A delightful comedy about kind hearts and gentle people . Are you undecid~d about a career? Thi Have you considered your career options? Curl·ous If you are, ...... Savage by John Patrick
Wednesday, October 2nd in the Emerson Suites, Campus Center from October 1~5, 1991 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Richard M. Clark Theatre Meeting professionals from a variety Dillingham Center for the PerformJng Arts of career fields to gain up-to-date information on career options Limited seating available! Box Office open Monday-Friday, 12 noon - 5 p.m. . Open to all Ithaca College Students, faculty and staff sponsored by the ·call 274-3224. now!. . Office of Career Planning and Placement Campus Center & Special Events/Conferences 1991-_92 Season St11dent Government and Senior Class Tompkins (:ounty Al~~,mce lor. i74~:3224. available to answer questions ..Call more. information-call 273-5831. _~e,\l<>~'.<>~~~~ ~ . . - Thursday, _ A_.H.A. at 273-7550., for more• .! info. ,Jlarvc.~b~l'!fto-~,C~ffi· jsh~layin~ at the ~ Peednea~-~Y~! !:i~~ei!~Y::f~-:: , - Group Filiµ S~ries iif:Clark . - AIDS W_ .. . Ou es ne o ee ouse m th Hillel Sbabbat dinner fo the ter . Loubge, C~pus (;enter, '7 P:m .. Church. For !°ore informauon, Cobbl~to~ Qmrch, tickets: $ e September..:26_ 8 3 race Dining ~ll at 7: 15 p.m. :. · . -Epvir * Single Facial Bed * Triple Facial Bed 6 Se-ssion $36 6 Sessions $42 - - ,.. ~ ~ -- - . WOLFF ·TANNIN,G_ ...BEDS M-F S~M -9PM . 272-5598 Sat 8AM -- 5PM . - . - - Sun 8AM ~ 3Ptv1 609 -W. Clinton St. Expires· 10/5/91 We're looking Color Copies for you!· · Enhance your presentati~n,!-· .The Ithacan ls looking for: • Listings • Overhead Transparencies • ·Menus News Writers · Feature Writers • Flyers • Storyboards • Illustrations . • Maps Arts/Entertainment Writers Copy ·Editors • Announcem~nts • Renderings • ·Photographs Contact an editor in The Ithacan office, Copy on~ or hundreds! There's no need to wait days or weeks Park School of Communications Room 269, or call 274-3207. for quality color copies at Kinko's. 409 College Ave No experience necessary... - ... Dedication a must. Ithaca, NV 14850 kinko•s· 273-0050 the· copy· _center OPINION Checking out the library The Ithaca College library holds books, magazines, microfonn and refe~ence volumes, ~o~g other things. It also contains copy machines, seatmg, reference librarians and other library employees to assist IC students and faculty. Regular library users will recognize all or most of these library staples. Yet few users understand how the IC library operates or why it has the estimated 450,000 items that fill its shelves and drawers. Despite this lack of insight, an infonnal Ithacan survey revealed that many IC students think the library is not as good as it should be. Some of the problems students cited are relatively unrelated to what the library is-·a collection of literary, artistic and educational materials kept aside for reading and reference. These complaints include the copy mac:hine system being inadequate and the library being too warm. But they have little to do with the primary function of this college's library, which is to give IC students and faculty adequate resources to prepare and research for classes. Which books, periodicals, newspapers, etc. are available in the library depends primarily on the Ithaca College faculty, who detennine the course curricula and suggest what items the library should have to help meet that curricula. However, the guidelines 'for choosing··or at l~st the adherence t Photo Editor ...... _ ...... _Greg Hollrnal"!n 1 What's Happening Page Editor ...... ~ ... Jen Weeks·· Distribution Manager ...... -:··--:·· Don Potter Manager, Student Publications ...... : ...... -..... Paul Heaton /''!. . · All letters 10::the_· edit_or,i_iiust_ pe received by 7 P:m· lhe Suntiqy . b~fore p@lifat1on. ·All letiers .m!'51 include the writer's name, ph01ie, . number/major and year ofgraduation. Letters should . · The I thqcan encour.ages,lefte~s__to.tfze etiitor ._Jfyou have an opinion you feel be less than 500 words and typewritten. The Ithacan r,es~rJ!eS- , ~ - : · :the righl to edit ~tter.sfqn length, clarity and taste: . -' - _. _. strongly about, or ifthere is some kind ofproblem or situation you would like For advertising rates and deadlines; contact The Ithacan, Park School of to addres_s,~ please submit a "letter to the.Ithacan office at room 269 in the Park Communications, Ithaca College, Ithaca, NY 14850. -.,. · ,_ . School ofCo,rimunications_. We would also·appreciate any insightful commen Founded in 1930 tary on how we are do1ng as the Ithaca· College campus newspaper. _I~~ ,1.·,:1~. ~-t I I: t I 1:; t t " , t I t • _.~ .• i I • • September 26, 1 10-THE lfflACAN 991 ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT - ' America entertaining Am-erica' America'~ Funniest People draws from local talent pool By Adam Heroux AccordingtoGeorgeSylak,one The city of Ithaca got a taste of of America's Funniest People's Hollywood Saturday, Sept. 21, segment producers, people are at when the popular ABC comedy tracted to the show not only for the show America's Funniest People money, but also so they can get held auditions at the Ithaca Com their chance to entertain. mons Pavilion. "The show lets people perform Despite the day's brisk tempera a I 5 to 30 second joke or routine ture, children and adults alike turned that people have only been able to out in large numbers to get their do in front of their families be chance to be on national television, fore," Sylak said."It's America en with an ever-growing crowd of by tertaining America." standers on hand. "Material taken from the audi After a 45- minute delay brought tions will air from now until March, about by car trouble, the crew from but all the material taken in Ithaca America's Funniest People arrived will not necessarily be shown at to an expectant crowd, primed for the same time," Sylak said. If one their arrival by a crew from Pan of the contestants from the audi orama, one of Ithaca College tions gets their act on the show, Television's programs, which had they'll be given a call telling them shown up earlier to cover the event that they've made it on." The fonnat of America's Funni Sy lak did warn people audition est People is basf?d along the lines ing to try and avoid some acts that ofataJentshow. Thecrewfrom the have been so overdone as to be program travels across the country come cliche. "We have seen over looking for people who are wiIIing 4,000 impersonations of Steve lthacan/fom Arundel to submit material. Erkle (from ABC's comedy Fam In an attempt to be on television, a Cornell student tries to be one of Ithaca's funniest people. Those acts that are funny or ily Mallers), so unless their imper original enough have the possibil sonation is really good, we suggest "We travel to different markets and Ithaca seemed to be the best Cowboy," which involved one par ity of being entered in the weekly to people that they try something across the country," Sylak said. choice." ticipant dancing on top of bubble competition for the chance at win else." "WewereinSyracuseFriday(SepL Theacts themselvesrangedfrom wrap to the theme of Bonanza. ning $10,000 dollars if the material The choice to come to Ithaca 20) and we 'II be there again on a rendition ofFrank Sinatra's "New America's Funniest People can aired wins by a majority of the . came down to a matter of conve Sunday (Sept. 22) and we needed Y ork,New York" as done by a duck be seen on Sunday nights on cable audience's vote. nience. someplace to go in between then, to "The Dance of the Reluctant channel 2. Parasite prepares to prey on Pub Loc·a1 metal band fine-tunes for its IC debut By Beverly Goodman Harrington's home is a relatively learn covers of their favorite mu There was an ear-splitting gui small, L-shaped room where Para sic, and create their own music later. tarriff followecJ._by a chaotic beating site practices. The sparse furniture This is exactly what they have done of drums. The band members is pushed against the walls to make and with a few different additions laughed for a moment, then be the most of the floor space, most of to the band, Parasite is complete. came serious. In unison they which is taken up by the drum set Krucherjoined the band last fall, launched into "Creeping Death." and large amplifiers. The walls are after meeting Dale through VIC, Parasite's practice had begun. covered with examples ofParasite's where they both were DJ .s. Kruchcr Parasite's manager, Chip musical mentors: Faith No More, joined the band as a drummer, but Labonte, smiles and nods, pleased Megadeth, Anthrax and several also talc~ lead vocals for "Enter with the way their rehearsal is go featuring Metallica. ing. He adjusts some of their Sandman"and"SeekandDestroy," When Dale first thought about two of their six Metallica covers. equipment and then paces, listen starting a band, he wasn't thinking ing intently as they finish their Goida was added just a few along the lines of heavy metal; he months after Krucher, in January. rendition of the song by Metallica, wanted toplayinajazz band Darrell and segue into a Megadeth tune. "I was sick· I sounded like Alvin," had begun learning the guitar, but he said of his audition. Goida, who Although considered to be a then stopped playing for sometime. heavy metal band by most.Parasite has been playing the drums for nine A few years later, once Darrell had years, replaces Krucher on percus holds some smprises for those who started playing again, they decided see them and expect to hear noth sion for the two songs he sings. to fonn a band to do original work. Genneken is the newest arrival ing but thrash. ·Their set includes a This was more difficult that ex . variety of musical styles, ranging to the band, only joining early this pected, and the band decided to from the Fabulous Thunderbirds' See.!'Parasite," page 15 , :.,,-,.:,1 ·~ough Enough," and. "Hard to >.'.---.:';,:f.;_.;,., . '·, · . .:. . Hand!e "b - y th e Bia ck Crowes to ;:r,:-.;,;-. 4_;: ;: . Young MC's "Bust a Move" .G?,},_";-_::' Parasite, comprised of v~st Matthew Goida, lead guitarist Greg Genneken, drummer Steve Krucher, bassist Dale Harrington and his younger brother, rhythm guitarist Darrell Harrington, was formed when Dale, now a senior was a freshman at IC. · ' Three days a week the band - members, all IC students except - for Darrell. pack up their equip- · ment and take a 20 minute trip to practice in the Harrington's home. Ithacan/Tor Seemann. Darrell, a senior at Groton Junior/ Senior High School, still lives with The members of Parasite prepare for Friday's show at the Pub/ Coffeehouse his family in Groton. _ _ . Ithacan/Tor Seeman,; On the ground floor of the Siev_a Kr~cher sets the beat during a Parasite pracil~ session. - September 26, 1991 THEITHACAN 11 By Michael Hutchinson · The high spots on l/Yll are all · Guns N' Roses' rise to'the fore IREVIEW about relationships ending and the froqt of American hard rock within good old days: "Don't Cry," a the past few years has been ¢thing than ? year with the project·-:- the mellow breaking-up ballad that's less than meteoric. frrst single from the albums, "Ci vii sure to be quoted in plenty of high ·since their major-label debut in _War,'' was released as early as the school yearbooks; "You Ain't the 1987, they have recorded only one summer of I 990. In addition, due to First,"aviciousfolkishtuneinthree- . LP and one· EP ~ yet their shows · co_nflict between the band's .own four time; '-'Back Off Bitch," which constantly sell out around the coun record label, Uzi Suicide Records, has inane lyrics but moves along try. They are credited with "break and their distributor, Geffen instrumentally; and "November ing open" the synth-rock scene of Records, the albums' release was Rain," an extended meditation on a the late 1980s, bringing back loud postponed several times. After all wounded, but possibly recovering, guitars, rude lyrics and the Little the suspense and publicity that Use relationship. Richard-on-speed, bad boy image Your Illusion generated, the albums UY/2 continues the trend with of rock 'n 'roll. · themselves are somewhat disap "Estranged," another tune about In fact, the "bad boy" label might pointing. jaded lovers; an alternate version of be a little too tame for Axl Rose, the Use Your Illusion is divided into · "Don't Cry;" and "Yesterdays," band's opinionated, continuously two albums, each over 70 minutes where the singer lets go of his past. detoxing frontman, and the rest of in length, which is good news for "Civil War," on UY/2, is an un the band, who have an almost an your CD player. Each album con usual song lyrically for Guns N' tagonistic presence onstage. With tains many grinding, tri-chordal Roses because of its moral righ the burden of fame on their shoul rock and also slower, surprisingly teousness about the horrors of war. ders and very little recording to introspective tunes, but overall, It reads more like a U2 tune than back it up, what comes next for UYil is more abrasive and UY/2 is something Axl should be singing GunsN'Roses? The answer, appar dominated by ballads. The cover - but the band pulls it off. ("Civil ently, is Use Your Illusion. tunes that G N' R chose to include War" is also notable for being the When the dual Use Your Illusion -McCartney's "Live and Let Die" swan song of drummer Steven albums were released on Sept. 17, and Dylan's "Knockin' on Heaven's Adler, who left the band to detox. buying UY/. Copies of the albums thing from the New Age section." they had already gone platinum due Door" - are well done, but the , He is replaced by MattSorurn,origi purchased in the first week of sales These labels have since beeR re to the huge amount of pre-release emphasis is on original material. nally of the Cult, who is infinitely contained a pseudo-warning label moved. orders that had been placed by This supposedly includes a lot of· better.) on the jacket, which advised those The track "Get in the Ring," on record retailers. Guns N' Roses had tunes that the band has been play The band's attitude is the first who found the contents obj~tion UY/2, openly confronts G N' R's been. playing the tease for more ing since day one. thing that hits the listener upon able to "F?!* OFF and buy some- See 'Guns,' page 15 Ethnic musical instruments from Africa, Asia, and LONDON CALLING the Americas. JOHN'S OFF TO HIS MUSIC l-E.SSON, AND l'M ME~TIN& MY ART CLASS AT THE. VICTORIA AND AL-BE.RT MPORT.5 LE..T'S M£f.T FOR TEA AT HAR RODS AT ~/:oo ... ~ BdUTIQUE 00, ,v &o ... - .. Dewitt Mall 277-3780 l l .._ . I I -ROSES FRESH FLOWERS Plantation 130 Ithaca Commons 273-7231 Mon.-Wed. & Sat. 10-5:30 Th. & Fri. 'til 9 Sun. 11-4 . - . ITHACA COLLEGE LONDON CENTER British and international faculty teach business, communications, humanities, mathematics/natural sciences, music, and social sciences. Special fe?tures include internships· o.nd excursions. Full Ithaca College credit awarded. REMINDER: App_lication deadline. for Spring 1992 is Friday, October 4, 1991 '.' ''' . - '' ' ' ' '' '' 12 THE ITHACAN . _91 =-.;.~·september26,19 ~=~======~--~-.~- - :, : - - ,.. ..._~ . - '; ... -. : ', OCTOBER Sunday September 29, 199~ Campus Center, 1-5 p.m. Featuring -Performances by SNAGGLETOOTH and BROTHER MEAT Prizes, Games & "Free Boxer Shorts" to the first 100 Persons ALL FOR FREE! Rain Date: Sunday, October 6 ':· ;--' ··,' -._ September 26, 1991 THEIIBACAN 13 t-!..) Payirig the price for quality food, service By Jim Fenno. restaurant's intention to detract the chicken breastalsocamemoist, with layer cake, topped with Belgian Nothing betrays the meticulously customer's attention from the main a sharp, syrupy topping made from Chocolate, tastes like cheesecake maintained elegance hidden behind course. The fresh, warm bread at peaches and onions. and pound cake pureed in a blender. Abby's' front door. Abby's could have done this and Dining Fries, chips, beans and celery Of all the choices, only the apple fo fact, everything about the ex succeeded, but the appetizer and Review are equally at home with this en crisp showed promise. terior suggests a run-of-the-mill entrees that followed scored well tree, but keep a glass of water nearby Ben and Jerry's tops off a big · diner-from the glowing, neon sign both in taste and appearance. Abby's to clear yo11r palate between the dinner better than the Abby's des to the decrepit government office The waiter fortunately suggested The Ithacan rates restaurants from flavorful portions. Each tastes bet sert selection can (and more eco adjacent to it ter individually. nomically). starting off with the not-so-tradi 1 to 10, with 10 being the highest. -- Do not be deceived; Abby's is tional "traditional pizza" as an ap Food advertisers take note: no diner. A cozy, candlelit dining petizer. The thin crust, painted with The main course: Abby's' steak and chicken dishes The price: room and unusually prompt, com a great-tasting red plum/tomato With impressive timeliness, the boasted brilliant camera-ready ap Expensive. You get quality food plete service make this restaurant a sauce, looked a bit like a toasted entrees arrived. The juicy sirloin pearances, Yellow and green beans and good service, but you pay for it soothing, but expensive break from tortilla .. steak, ordered medium-wen, came dotted with pimentos, and garnishes The above dinner for two, includ the mediocrity of some pseudo-up Combined with some heavy cooked tender to perfection with sculpted from parsley and carrots ing appetizers and dessert, totalled scale dives in Ithaca. duty mozzarella cheese and black out any excess fat Soft, browned enlivened po ten ti ally regular-look about $30 per person. olives, this distinct pizza ranks potato chips, thin fries, finn string ing food. The first 15 minutes: above its competitors in the Ithaca beans and crisp celery an comple Abby's is located at the inter Some people hold restaurants at pizza market. mented ·the steak with fresh and Dessert: section of Third and Hancock fault for serving warm sliced bread Regretfully,Abby'sdoesnotde distinctly mild assorted spices. Dessert-wise, Abby's needs Streets. For more information, call and butter, claiming it is the liver. The peach chutney boneless work. The Italian dessert-cheese 273-1999. PROTESTANTE E U O V E O N E R 0 TT GER NY A Y P R RE R V S O T L E ET Y I E I EA AHO CON w T T CE N E F E 0 S H R E R N M s E u H s s I Friday, Se__ptember 27th s I p Ithaca College Pub C Come Worship with us and meet lots of great people! (Ca~us Center Colfee House) SUNDAY, MULLER CHAPEL, 11:30 a.m. 9:00pm - 11:30pm The Per ect Present The Ithaca College AIDS Working Group and the Not Ready for Bedtime Players present: ~IN~MAL ~WR~Cf'B ON5 Nothing But Stuffed Animals 108 Dryden Rd .e Collegetown 273 - 4857 • We Deliver Increase Your G.eA. -~ Don•t miss the Not (Great Pm.a Average) Ready for Bedtime · Dine-in or Carryout For Delivery or Carryout Players ~-nut® 344 Elmira Rd. Clinton West Pim Sunday, September 29th 272-8233 609 W. Clinton Street 2301 N. Triphammer Rd. 277-6777 Emerson Suites, Campus Center 257~2778 7 ST-1165 ~t p.in. • We acapl==- Via and Mast.rwd Al the cl.limy unit only. : ------$2_~00 off any large pizza or : -""-- FREE ADMISS-ION _; $}.00 off any medium pizza :- 1 Valid on regular menu price. I -I Good on Dine-in/Carryout/Delivery. - ~ , ~orking Offer Expires 10/6/91 3 D~ 1 I Present COI.P()n when ordering. One co~n per order at panicpating P1ZZa - c::tl~ I ~(ifoup Hul®Restaurants Not valid in combinallon wnh any olher Pizza HU1®otter. ut I I Limned dehvery arna Our dnyers carry no more than $20.00. • .. ,,..l. .. ii.:-.-.llllllll-.'___ ._ ------~--. - • ;., • t ~ ~ ' •• . - 14 THE ITHACAN Movie-Listings Sept. 27-0ct. 3 Desires 'Bornipg'· for . . ::, '. HOYT'S AT CINEMAPOLIS I PYRAMID MALL phone 272-1256 an accepting soc1~ty phone 257-2700 -By Brad Barton The drag culture may begin with Paris Is Burning [NR] -- "When you •re gay, you monitor appealing as feminine as possible, Daily 7:15, 9:30 everything·you do." This philoso but the balls also'hav~ categories phy is explained by one of the sub Movie Fisher King [R]---Daily The Miracle [NR]--Daily from "young urban professional" 3:50, 6:40, 9:30; Sat. & jects of Paris ls Burning, a docu-··· Review- to "Poconos vs. Catskills" to "the 9:35 mentary by film-maker Jennie Sun. matinees at 12:50 military." The real ·idea is to look Europa Europa [R]-- Daily Livingston. Paris Is Burning arid act just like thestraight,real life Livingston examines the gay, Nightmare on Elm Street: 7:20 The hhacan rates movies from 1 counterpart, and that's where the black and hispanic subculture i~ to 10, w~h10 being ·1he best. heart ofParislsBurningreallylies. Freddy's Dead [R]-- Daily STATE THEATER New York City, the members of Through a perfect balance of 4:10, 7:15, 9:45; Sat. & phone 273-2781 which thrive and find their identi world. Many spend their days pre interview segments and ball seg Sun. matinees at 1 :1 O; Fri. ties through "balls" where the drag paring costumes or perfecting their ments, Livingston conveys the fact & Sat. midnight movie at queens of Harlem truly come to acts for that night's ball. Some The Commitments [A]-- thatforthedragculture,artnotonly 11:45 life. have taken an even more drastic Daily 7, 9:30 imitates.life, art is life. To enter Misunderstood and rejected by physical step and have received mainstream society undetected, and Decelved[R]-- Daily 4, 7, Dead Again [RJ-- Daily "normal" society, the gay men have breast implants or complete sex therefore not prejudged, these 9:40; Sat. & Sun. matinees at 7:20, 9:30 found solace in transvestitism, com changes to help them become the people .must appear "nonnal" for 1 ; Fri. & Sat. midnight" movie petition vogueing, and shocking females they masquerade as. any given situation. If not dressed at 11 :50 FALL CREEK society into awareness of them. The And their transfonnation is quite as a woman, how could they attend men group themselves into "houses" convincing. Despitebeingtoldfrom a gathering_ of super-models look Late For Dinner [PG]-- Daily phone 272-1256 ruled over by a "father" and a the offset of the. film that these ing for prospective talent? . ,}' 4:15, 6:50, 9:25; Sat. & Sun . "mother," established legends of people are all biologically male, it The point Livingston drives The Doctor [PG-13]- the drag queen runaways and com is a challenge for the audience to home is that these men and women matinees at 1:15; Fri. & Sat. petitions. These "parents" rule over midnight movie at 1 f :30 Daily 7:15, 9:35 view some of the subjects as anys must fight for their identities 24 their proteges who have proven thing except female. In fact, it's hoursaday. Becauseoftheirsexual Boyz In the Hood [R] -- themselves at the mention of the Doc Hollywood [PG-13]-- sometimes startling to discover that orientation, society, and often their Daily 7:30, 9:45; House of "Labeija," "Ninja," or these people aren't female, such as Daily 4:20, 7:20, 9:30; Sat. & families, are more than eager to "Xtravaganza." This may result in Octavia St Laurent, who has dreams drive them away while they only Sun. matinees at 1:20; Fri. & Thelma and Louise [R]-- awe or ridicule from other drag of modeling. want to find their niche and live in Sat. midnight movie at 11 :40 Daily 7, 9:35 queens, but italways inwires a sense However, the idea of the balls is - peace. In fact, most of the dreams ofbelonging for these men/women. not necessarily to appear as femi identified are simple, universal Terminator II [R]--Daily SABWEEKEND Competing for awards and pres nine as possible. Some of the sub themes: to exist without a preju 3:45, 6:40, 9:10; Sat. & Sun. tige, these men and women com jects state that they would never diced society, or to spend their lives matinees at 12:45 MOVIES pletely commit themselves to ball even think of dressing as a woman. See 'Paris,' page 15 phone 274-3383 Necessary Roughness [PG-13]-- Daily4:30, 7:10, The Hard Way -- Fri. & Sat. 9:50; Sat. & Sun. matinees 7, 9:30; Sun. matinee at 2 at 1 :30; Fri. & Sat. midnight movie at 11 :55 Always -- Sun. at 7, 9:30 Footloose Kicks Off Fall Lines of Men's-and _,_ Wom·en's ~- Shoes and Boots. Men's -ZODIAC Women's - GUESS R.J. COLT VIASPIGA NUNN BUSH JOAN& DAVID GIORGIO BRUTINI NICKELS JUSTIN 9WEST TIMBERLAND ZODIAC SAM & LIBBY MOOTSIES TOOTSIES IMPO TIMBERLAND &MORE Bring in this ad or your football ticket and we'll give you . 10% off your purchase Enjoy cider & donuts. · Come meet Ithaca College Bombers Footballs Best. , •I Chris White & Joe Palladino -co-Captains Tod Wilkowskl • Quarterback Jeff Deak - Defensive Llnemap Thursday 7p.m. - 9p.m. '~ on Saturday meet the Captain & team ofIthaca I 't High School's Little ll~ Football Team ON THE COMMONS Open Thurs. & Fri. 'til 9pm September 26, 1991 THE ITHACAN 15 Parasite --- Guns----- sically. After having so much time ·Paris------Documentary as wel1 as the L.A. continued from page 10 continued from page 11 to develop the material on the al continued from page 14 Film Critics Award in the same September. Gennekenalready feels foes in the press with a blizzard of bums, one would expect that G N'R with the person they love. Venus category. comfortable, however, in the role obscenity, singling out Bob would progress_ beyond the juve even hopes for the white picket By the time Paris ls Burning of lead guitarist. "It's a Jot of fun. Guccione Jr. for special abuse. "Per nile, structurally simple fonnula that fence and a house in the country. ends, one isn't sure whether to feel · I've been in other bands that have fect Crime," "You Could Be Mine" originally made them popular. Livingston is also quick to point proud for them for defying a system been 'more of a job than fun," he (released in the film Terminator The most that can be said of out that there are more than a few which will undoubtedly and un said. /1), "Double Talkin' Jive," and the them is that they are a good repre parallels between the drag queen fairly attack them one day, or to feel "We have a Jotoffun," Krucher cel~brated "Back Off Bitch" all sentative of their genre, the regres subculture and normal New York pity for exactly the same reason. said, "but we're very serious. We follow the same G N'R attitude of sive rock best characterized by the activity. Occasionally, the-camera • have serious fun." negative charisma and a lot of Black Crowes. Their music is not is allowed to sit in the middle of a ·serious fun is what they are swearing. (In fact, in a recent inter - aimed at an audience of musicians flow of bustling business people APPLY pJanning on having Friday night, view,. Axl Rose said that the band hoping for wicked-fast chord pro trying to look important on their YOURSELF Sept. 27, from 9-11:30 p.m. in the had a hard time picking singles for gressions and odd meters - it's way to lunch. And after watching Pub/Coffeehouse. They are .plan the albums - almost every song meant for being played at loud vol the ball scenes, they all look like The Ithacan is looking ning "a funky light show." among they chose had a word or two that ume in cars, bars, and parties. they're in drag. The balls replicate for dedicated writersin other things, according to Krucher. put it out of the running for air If you can get past the attitude normal New York attitudes and Goida will have a wireless micro news, entertainment play.) If you buy Use Your Illu and the fonnula, Use Your lllusion unifonns so perfectly, the sidewalk and sports. phone, allowing him to roam free sion, you'll be buying a lot of Guns J and II contain some pretty good scenes become a parody of them during the band's performance. N' Roses image too. rock'n'roll. selves. Interested? Goida- said, "It's not just five Also immediately apparent on But don't expect Eddie Van It'seasytounderstandhow Paris guys on stage; it's going to be a UY/ is the fact that G N'R aren't Halen or David Gilmour, because ls Burning won the Sundance Fes Call 274-3207 I show." exactly stretching themselves mu- you'll be getting Slash. tival Grand Jury Prize for Best .. PHYSICAL 9! THERAPY IT'S BACK AT AN INCREDIBLE PRICE. PEPPERONI PIZZA FEAS'T ONLY $8 99 LOADED WITH EXTRA-PEPPERONI AND EXTRA CHEESE. BUY NOW AND GET ANOTHER FOR JUST $4.00 MORE. Hours; · 4:30 p.m. - 1:30 a.m. Sun.-Thurs. Call Us!· 4:30 p.m. - 2:00 a.m. Fri. & Sat. a • Lunch Hours: 273-0111 . · Fri., Sat. & sun. 11 a.m. - 4:30 p.m . 1• • ® :IT'S TIME FOR DOMINO'S PIZZA~ , ary Just ask Limited,time offer. Not No coupon necess · · · . d I '. , ~ ; ' .., ~ , . vaild with any other offe~l~~~~ ;11c1u~e · , • , t....- .. ' -----"":.-:.:.:.":-,:-'----~------1 .· 2 FREE .· ·, $1.00 OFF I ·' : . -- ANY MEDIUM I qcA-COLA~ oNe TOPPING PIZZA • - -, WITH ANY MEDIU_M Pf?ZA. ' I .- I September 30th . I M(!ST BE _REQUESTED WHEN ORDERING I - - I 8pm , ._-1 Nofvalfd - ·1· 1·::· ·Expires .. l:mt~~gperon1all · Expires II :1 With Pepperon, · - 10/2(91 I Feast ··mmt!) 10/2/91 IFeast : ® I _ .. __ _ , I •• , C -··-"""'"""llal"lid"""'lf'V"""'O!ft<--!"YC.,,,°"'O!, J ' AC<:i ...., • ..,-"""'--..-i-C,,,,"""' I ...... --°"""""''"-'°""""'*dr!WIG 0... 11..... - The Conrect'o1 Yo, 1/od I --~~:...,,..,;..,.,.io..,,....iale"""'IIOur,tn,or> ~,,,.m,,,Sl'OOO 0u,a.,...,.,,.....,_,.,,...... ,.. ' '~-'Ill--, "'I' i,ss tnao 12(1011 Out .....,. Ill ""'_...--· .. ...,,., ... ,.,...... ,\"(i .~:, -.~.11\1'-I,,~-· i~·)oiil::::6::T:::H::E:::I::T:::H:::A:::C::A:N:======;:::::::;::======::::c===S:;e:pt::-em::::be:::r::26::!:,A".~,. - 1::9:::9;1 .. • ' ,-"· ,:. CLASSIFIEDS PERSONALS RIDE-BOARD SERVICES THE FAR SIDE By Tom- The Ithacan Ride-Board is Marty Heresniak ('74), Voice GARY LARSON You've a cute smile and deeply provided as a service to the Teacher. Technique, Repertory, sensual blue eyes. Your suspicion Reading, Presence. 502 University students of Ithaca College. 0 1991 UnlYlrul PrHS Synclicale Ave, Ithaca, 272-2892. may be correct-introduce yourself. Only students with a current Ithaca College ID may Raise $500•.. $1000 ... $1500 Joe- place ads. Ads must be FOOLPROOF FUNDRAISING Hi Honey! placed ·in person at The For your fraternity, sorority, team -Amy or other campus organization. Ab Ithacan office, Park School .1 '· RESISTANCE :... ST y L_ E .- "fui, r,a.,, Fashion Forward Fitness , ---X~J,;- & Lifestyle Apparel Fitness Apparel & Accessories For Men, -Women & Kids Open Everyday • 107 S. Cayuga St., Downtown • 273-4327 <· 'WomanBtushing Hait'" OGWIN MIU.ER 1991 Advertise in The Ithacan THl~- COMPLETE STUDIO FOR HAIR for· information on prices and deadlines. ~' _156 THE COMMONS• 272-5532 contact the advertising department. · 274-JZOI. Park Communications- room 269 / I 18 THE ITHACAN September 26, 1991 ,1-.... ~~~~~~======~~======~==~======~~~~~~ ~~i!!d-fro-mb-ack-pag-e- "It'sTodd'sfourth Year at the helm arid it is - N_ ext stop:· Alfred Stat._ ion" Witkowski took the helm and evident that he has decided he wanted to take his time By Jon Meterparel defense must focus on come Satur- by senior linebacker Curt Cristini scoring. It took about five seconds become a more mature, After stomping two opponents day. Thusfar,Harrishascompleted' (19 tackles), senior backer Steve for Ithaca to put the ball in the complete quarterback on South Hill Field, the Bomber 17 of 34 passes for 294 yards and Walker (12 stops) and junior sack endzone. with each passing football team now has to take their one touchdown. specialist Greg Stayer (3 sacks). Witkowski dropped back on the snap." show on the road. The Saxon quarterback is also Ithacahasgameredwinsinseven first play and threw a 25 -yard strike -Head Coach capableofrushingtheball,asshown of the last eight meetings against over the middle to a wide open by his 25 carries for 124 yards and Alfred, with the last Saxon win Jim Butterfield FOOTBALL receiver Ken Syzmanski, who PREVIEW three touchdown totals. Coach coming in 1989. Butterfield is 13- waltzed in to culminate a 21-0 first Moretti likes whathesees. "He's a 2-1 in his career against the Sax quarter lead. Senior flanker Nick Ismailoff When they invade Merrill Field quarterback who we wanted out of ons, yet for the most part the games Once again the game was in good was cautious while he said that it on the campus of Alfred University high school, with a solid arm and have been more than competitive. hands early. It was Witkowski who was nice to keep blowing oppo Saturday aftemoon,headcoach Jim great leadership skills," Moretti H__owever, the last two weeks of was responsible for a major part of nents ouL "We're still waiting for a Butterfield and ·company will en said. Bomber football have been any- the success. real test to see how good we really countertwo things they haven't seen On the ground, therushing focus thing but competitive. Scores of· "It's Todd's fourth year at the can be," Ismailoff said. in 1991: a raucous enemy crowd is centered around senior tailback 45-7 and 38-7 exemplify Ithaca's helm and it is evident that he has It's obvious that the Bombers and a hungry football team. Jon MacSwan. The top. returning superiority. become a more mature, complete are pretty good already as they once The Saxons enter this game sky rusher from last year's 4-6 unit, he Senior . quarterback Todd quarterback with each passing again hold the top spot in the Cham high. The first two weeks of their enters Saturday's game with 188 Wilkowski set the new career snap," Butterfield said. pion Upstate New York Division season featured late game excite yards on 39 carries and two touch· touchdown mark. last week. With "He has a better feel this year III Poll. They garnered all but one ment and an opening game blow downs. Another running back to two scoring strikes against the for where the team is going. He is first place vote. out In week one, the Alfred squad watch is sophomore Rashaan Jor- Danes, Witkowski now has 21 very intelligent and competitive and There is only one problem with took the sting out of the Randolph-_ dan .. Though not listed as a starter touchdown passes. it's no surprise how far he has outscoring their opponents 62-0 in . Macon Yellow Jackets, 38-14. _for Saturday~ Jordan·is expected to -- JuniorfullbackAriForgosh (147 come," Butterfield said. the first half of their first two games: Weektwo'sgameisnotlikelyto see a lot of.·playing time. "He ~as ·· yards)'andrejuvenatedseniorKeith •. The second quarter picked up The starters are only playing one or be forgotten anytime soon by the good speed ai:id is also ii.dangerous Mo~nich (i24 yards) lead the rush where the first one left off. A Keith two quarters a game. Alfred faithful. . receiver anda guy we look to throw, ing a_ttack.-Defensively, Ithaca se Molinich touchdown run and afield Wilkowski said, "I'm not wor Saxon transfer jupior quarter to," Moretti 'said. . _ - .- · nior co-captain Joe.Palladino and goal by Matt Sullivan resulted in a ried about playing time. I take back Rod Harris directed a drive TheBomberdefenseshouldnot junior lineback~r °Tim· Allen (two 31-0 halftime score. enough snaps in practice and I'm with 1:43 remaining on the clock expect Harris to throw much,-but sacks against Albany), lead the The second half was again played sure that as the competition im against his former school, Albany when he does he'll look to Bomber 11. more for the fans' benefit than the proves, so will my playing time." State. With 24 seconds remaining, Concannon, senior pre-season Up- Even though the Saxons have players as it became a matchup of On the other hand, the running Harris connected with sophomore state N.Y. All-Star tight end Jeff had a week off to prepare for this Ithaca backups versus Albany start backs are all seeing plenty of ac wideout Sean Concannon on a Guy (6'2", 230 pounds), and senior contest, Moretti_ is wary of the ers. tion. twenty yard touchdown pass, giv flanker Mike Bojdak. Bombers. "Playing Ithaca is differ- · Jeff Adams ran in for a touch Butterfield's army of backs has ing Alfred a 17-14 victory. On the other side of the ball, the ent than any other week," Moretti down up the middle of an Albany made fans forget about the loss of According to seventh year Saxon Alfred defense has yielded 288 said. "We'replayingoneofthetop defense that seemed to be there Wittman and presen~ an interest head coach Jim Moretti, there were yards a game through two weeks five Division Ill teams in the na spiritually but certainly not physi ing dilt;mma for Butterfield when both offensive and defensive k~ys and is sure to be tested by Ithaca's tion. Year in and year out, we think cally. last year's All-American returns to the comeback. "Rod Harris per Veer Option offense. "We are sort we do a pretty good job preparing The Danes did add a score late in next week. formed well under pressure in our of a bend but don't break-type de- for them. I'm ·not overly confident the game, but about the only dam "Everything is going well with two minute drill, and when we fense. I know this week we'll bend or underly confident, but we ·have age it did was disturbing another the current game plan so I'm not needed to, we stopped Albany de but hopefully we won't break," to play solid football and try to take shutout ·effort by the Bomber de goingtogooutofmywaytochange fensively," Moretti said. Moretti said. advantage ofour home field advan- fense. a good thing," Butterfield said. Harris is a player that the Born ber The Saxon defense is anchored tage." LANCOME PARIS The Look is Yours. A Lancome Beauty - The Vision is Advisor is prepared Lancome, Paris and waiting to design for you a classically TAPISSERIE contemporary look ~ D'AUTOMNE ~~-.~ ... for_the modern, The Renaissance mystic~ effect of of Autumn renaissance beauty. Colour For a look as classically beautiful as a renaissance portrait. Lancomc presents a The collection makeup collection that from is rich in earth tones ... $9.00 to colour-crossed with $24.0p plum. taupe. rust and blue and interwoven Save now on Apple's extended service plan With oh-so-subtle threads of iridescence. for your Macintosh~. ~, ON A BEAUTY ROLL ... SECRETS ~UPERBES FROM LANCOME, PARIS! BUY 2YEARS • Gn 1YfAR fRH YOUR GIFT WITH ANY $15.00 LANCOME PURCHASE. ,,: This sleek b~,ck, _cyltndrl~l-sty~ cosmc\tcs ?.Ip-case ts' showered t~ br1gh '.'.·· while dots. Holds everything. Including penclls and brushes. ;-:> KEE_PS 11/E BEAIJl'Y-~OWNG _W,1'1'11-6 SENS/ll!E.TO SENSATIONAL \.,-~; ·: L-\NCf?ME AU. -STARS. _INCLUD~: L"IIL\GE de lANCOME PURSE , · MIRROR · TT (E PERFECTTOOL TO KEEP AIL EYES ON YOU! TRANS-~RIX Multl-~Uon Hydrating C~me;NET w.r. .65 oz. The ~4 -h~ur moisture trap- for all ski!' types. A~surcs skin a moisture safctv ?.one ,,gal~st the dchydratl/lg e!Tccts of climatic assaultt tncludtng air • cond!Uomng and dry heat. Perfect for alr travel. Contains sunscreens...... i . . EFFET DU SOLEIL Self-Tanning Molstun, Cue With Non-Ionic , Mlcrospheres For The F•ce• . 65 FL. OZ. Produces the radiant look of a MAQUI-ECLAT Natural Finish T t t F d l lan that develops gradually, naturally. perfectly ... as _you motsturv.c. rea men :oun at on, .5 FL. OZ. The new look of radl 1 I h · a smooth, saUn-mattc finish. Tests prove that after IO days use, skin's overall ance n a ~tcro- lg tw':i,iht formula that delivers emphasizing pon,s and fine lines. You c'.'" sec the effect. not the makeup. appearance Is Vlstbl) Improved. Evens-out skin tone; de- lMMENCILS Gentle Laib Thickener NET wr 33 OZ CondlU 11 ht k · · smudge, flake or clump. . , . . . . ans as t c ens and colours. Gives lashes a full, hvmriou$ look. Won't HYDRA-RICHE Hydrating Creme UpColOUl'. NET Wf 15 OZ Crea . rich c d J.'t' sunscreens. Wears evenly. Shines on and on. · · · my • on lllontng formula with exclusive hydrating agents and NEW! L"IMAGE DE LANCOMlt ~ Minor. This slim. blac,k. foldable mirror opens-up to reflect your perfect beau Ima e. More beautiful reasons to vlsll the Lancome counter today! ty g ' Offer good only while supplies last. ON TI IE COMMONS OPEN ,iL 9 P.M. TI !URS. & FRI. L·\'.\lCO.\I\ E. ,b · ------'--'"~ Apple, ~nlDsh. and the Aj,ple logo ar~ registore~ tradt'!*'<1 of Apple CorrQAer Inc. CJauic ii• ndemarti 1-\i{:'I ,, -~ ~oensed ID Aj,plo Con,,utor Inc. Alll)I.C;re 11 a reg,sto,ed selVice marf< of Aj,ple ~-Inc. HOLLEY'S .,...... , September 26, 1991 THE ITHACAN 19 'Green' with envy, Golden Bears fall to Bombers Anoll • By Christa 2-0 halftime lead with goals from in regulation. returned to action during IC's prac Kennit may have found it tough line," Kostrinsky said. Green and Sue Bender. "Here is a freshman (Green)who Bender scored her last goal tice ·on Sunday. being green, but for the Bombers on The last time IC was ahead 2-0 at I've tried not to put a great deal of unassisted when she rocketed the Despite the Bombers' offensive Saturday, "Green" was the order of the half, they fell to Hartwick 3-2 in pressure on her, she ha~ just re ball from outside the circle past prowess against Kutztown, the day. sudden death overtime. This time, sponded real well. ·She has excel Kutztown's goalie with 16:38 left Kostrinsky said she sees the need the Bombers continued their offen lenteye-handcoordination. She has in the game. for improvement FIELD HOCKEY sive success throughout the second been a real pleasant surprise to be "It'sveryraretoscorethreegoals She said,"The forwards have to half. able to play at a high level," and not have an outstanding game. block off the free hits better. We .Rachael GreenerfedKim Green At halftime, Kostrinsky told the Kostrinsky said. Plus practically every time she have to come back to the ball better. for the field hockey's first and third Bombers, "That's what a winner is: Bender scored two more goals (Bender) had the ball she was able I need my defensive players to go to goals in its 5-1 win over Kutztown you gotta know how to finish them in the second half to put the game to draw a foul," Kostrinsky said. the ball a little more aggressively (5-2) during Homecoming week off."That'sjust what the Bombers out of reach. Five minutes after "Bender came close to scoring and finish the play better. We could end.. did. Green's second score, Kim Dodge some other goals. She was defi be cleaner on our plays." "It was our most explosive per Kutztown' s Shayne Mosley fed Bender for a goal. nitely on," Kostrinsky said. The Bombers are currently fonnance offensively. We had scored off a penalty stroke just un "She's been much more consis Right after the Bombers' last ranked eighth in the NCAA Divi rnoie speed than what Kutztown der two minut.es-into the second tent this year. She's a very strong goal, Greener, who had two assists sion m Field Hockey Rankings re has faced so far," head coach Doris half to bring the Golden Bears within playerphysically and her stickwork from the link, was hit in the head leased Wednesday, Sept. 25. Every Kostrinsky said. one. Green countered with her sec has gotten better. There is no doubt with an opponent's stick and was team currently in the Top 10 is on The Bombers jumped out to a ond goal of the game with 24:53 left she is a main force on the forward removed from the game. Greener the Bombers' schedule. I//1 Quality Hair Cuts J ( r r Latest in Colors. Join the Health Club Penns to fit individual hair textures L.- 11lat the Most Serious 0 Offers C _,,,,- "' 9-6: Mon, Fri, Sat 273-0229 9-8: Tue, Wed, Thurs ;TONY'S . H•lth Environment in Town. ,, _ Judd Falls Plaza • Suite #5 Appointments or L A C E Complete Hair Styling Walk-in Welcome P for Men & Women ?H.m S,1lon • Barber Shop You get more fitness at l~aca Fitness I<,;• - ii Free Weights ii Nautilus ~~Tread Mills if Rowi~ Machines ii Life Cr.des ii 1i rbo Bt1 ~sFITNES . \ CENTER/ . · . Mon.·Thm. 6:30am-9:30pm "-.__/ Fn. 6:30om-8.30pm Sat 9om-5pm Sun..10am-5pm ~------·--___ ,______., I i 9 lhlrd St • 272-8779 'f.... ~ 20 THE ITHACAN • r • ~' • _ ... ; , • -~~r ,, ~ ¥ ~ ' : ~·. .... I., - . . , - s'epteuiber 2'. 1991 : .... \Y e:X:ler fellloVed·:ft0111 'firSt:~ksquaa. By D1ckon Geddes together again." r--:------··_ _,__· ------',,,,;__ _,;__....,.._,_ _ __, =~1:!1Zii£~1t;,- ~r~r=:.~1;~E:i~~ ·:~f o~ii.:statts:·.~,t}oµ:tjg11t.~F'(}4t:~¢r .• f~i:;~~rg~n!~~ ~a!~~~!J:: Th~~tllesecond team plays the ByDickori Gt:ddes. -· .:;: :< i ·.. ,. .·: .. · · ~·:.. :> ~; .: , backofa~durS: ·i~~dto.take;i-fath~lscl~bsand the first team. course, the scores are for J ohnstoil •s · , One golfer :who stands-out. is freshman. -J'.Qshua - ,· go out ··and· just. hack ·around-,-t'' ·Footer ·said. 4'1 got own personal use and are not offi- Footer~ He continued 1'is fine form, car~g· a n~ne . ··interested, and it stil,tieiffronli~~~-t·-.;:,:· ·t:· .. ,. : GOLF ·cial. · - -· "ov~r, par 81 _at LeMo~ne. Jo~ion _w~i~~solutely' _ Footer's fatherstiµ plays golf;_an_d they regularly Freshman· Jeff ·Herbst will tie delighted "'.tth.FOQter, s r.ound. ·:He "8 tunµ'~g out to·,:·, play- eacl).oter.- 'l. normal,ly win:'.abolit.99%. of the This is the first time Johnston addedtothesquadinWexler'splace, . be:thejeweJin.the'crownandcouldbtia·person:v,ho time;,and:tharreally annoys bim.-becailsehe·l~s·to has had to drop Wexler,-ana the therefore giving ·oth1fr players a .:I mightbeabletobuildateamaroundinthefut-..ry/•t, -win.'fFooter·said, _. , ~ :~-- _,,, · .. · ,. :~,_, -:-.;; ,. · -. •-_::.· coach admits he just can't defend. chance;according'to'Johnston:. 1 1 Joh,is~_n said. . ., ',~- ;_. ;>< · ·-.' • · :" .:· ,r· • Footer.said~l'JeffRosen~g.the~sistant{}I'?at -- -his captain after a round of98. ~The Ithaca' finished· sixth out ·of 'I 1 -~s 1s the-second ume:m a mw that. Footer-has his homedub,m Mary.lanp •.was-a grea_t;_belp to·htm. team is based on how well they th'ey teams at Le'Moyne, aftd· ;Johnston. - ·. ~hcu ...the lowest round· for.tbe Bombers, .Fopte(s; - ~~Rosenberg. who .:is;a -~h-~di.cap,- hrurhelped · do individually," Johnston said. · ·said 'tl!at his sq_uaa\vas hot sta'nding :.sco~ could have ~n_.even 1~':'er ~ he had~o~ed a·, . ~my g~e-~e most~ F~,sai4 r1~any;do:apprecj• . 1 ·; '"SoafterWexler•s 89 last week' ,'out at these meetings ... : ' ' . ' : .,fe~:~_utts .. : ·.:' ::_!<:·-'' :. ·. ' ... , ·:: · •._.' •• ) :\-- :·:;-.;-'.''.:-;~a~ h1m:ror:${1!!::Eootet_3:t1d~~~;:ha,vebee!1 · and his 98 on Monday I ·have to "The players are going through ·- ,,1 couldn, t,pun. for1tof~.-,._iF~.$ll~:1:At -friem:ls•-fQt: about-tw0---:years.-aruLj:hey-._spent:last . drop him for the sake ofthe team," ·this mental p'eriod 'where they lilce . . :,,{:;ometl last w~kJ couldn :u~uss a putt .from,!n~de; .. summer playing togeth~Ii/:t '!"':: '.!? .;J: ·1 ;,; ;·.; ·'. ·: .'._-: _· . •, the coach said. _ .- . to be 5omforta~le, .but just sta~ i~ h~ f~t, t~t today I coul~-- t h~le a P~~ from ~nsule _ Footer said h~ would lo~:~ play on the_~ for · :·, Johnston satd he IS. senously ,.· thy ll)Jddle -Of the pack and_.don ·t,,- - .., "."· e;,_~ • • - ,-.. 0 , >! ;-. ... ----~-; _ -; ,-,•.. • .f. >tv ~.f~J~h_~!S"~~~-,}.JJl,1$l)~f~i9.lf,: ~pOter ~ ~orried about Wexl~r; "I h~ve no :distinguish 'themselves." he said.' · ' _.. ,. ,~ :~ter missed atjl~! fo~ ~r ·fi,v~ ~:~,_',__/r~~--~;W',p~d ~yyn na~~~1:if.;Jll~!; ppl~ in.a idea what has happen~ to Jl1f!l: He The Bo~~rs_ ~ave g'T-I\~~ : t1!!1~.6'-~~B~!l~ ~J~a\~ll!~~JU·could ;·arm," Johnston said. -_ -__ · 'BinghamtonwithNazareth,onSat-' i 0 ~e~~les we~e probably tlie liard~st·l ~e'·ever ·. p1ay-l'ls-'Well_ru;hetotiltC'm.~n·le:ertmntywou1dii,tbe Johnston is hoping that this is . urday they take_ on, Elmira, -and_. i , pl;ayed. ~~Y _were long, tough ancf very narrow."- '!'~ting my talent her~:~ J~,f.OQ~~.,footer the incentive Wexlerneeds. "I have Monday" s·ees IC· at the· SUNY _~e ~.?ndipo~~at. ~aJ:.tioy.n,~ ,ere.,~~$0l_u!~Y. ~('!', IS looking _fotward to_ th~;nex! ~trJi:~'IJ&e;_a~-the not got a clue as to what is going on Binghamton Invitational. · ~le.. It was ~ery~o!d, the. WU}~~~ l;lo_w~~g ~d: .. -·momentfus=conti(len.¢·1~.s.1£Y-·bigq, ,,, -,~; .:~_:.) · = • • :inside his head, but it is nothing to "They have -got some. strong · ,:tt sWf.ed t~ _nun·h~f~y i;9_~dt F~~ ~~4 :i:,'.- ._ :: ••. _-_ ':I_ ~justoli amU.a.t the _m~en.,.;f J:'.~~ ~d. "I do with golf," Johnston said. - -teams there, including Colgate' aild. - · . Foot.(;r started playmg ~olf at the age ~f seven.-Jt am h~glfon.c;QJ.lfiP.enGe,~JJust~t~ait for.the.next "Hopefully being dropped will- Rochester,-but I hope theleam ~ _ · was.veryc9!},y.enien~f9rhi_w,bec~us~~y.,liv~d,9nth~_ matcb..'.:{; ·.·-.---:· 'i·; -'~ ,,_-,·~.>- -~ ,;,_,.,.·,- .-.--. ,_ ~- ,be the incentive he needs to get it perfonn well," Johristori said. · · ·_smashing success: Bom~er~, trounce-Albany·-and Roch.ester- By Lauren Semmel tally tough. When they face adver the way the season is taking its If the Ithaca College wqmen 's sity, it is a strong challenge for them c:ourse. "I am very pleased with tennis team had a team motto, it and they strive to meet it," Komm el how well everyone is playing, hqw would be the popular cheer, ."Yes, said. _ mentally tough w~ are, and that our . · yes, yes we do, we've got spirit, Last Saturday, Ithaca stomped teamspiritissohighandthatevery- : how about you?" on Albany, defeating them 8-1. one is working so well together." Every match· except for one was He believes that the state champi TENNIS won in straight sets. Julie Yanko, onships are within the team's grasp. the first seed, -was defeated: in a "This is· definitely· the best ·1eam The Bombers are continuing tough match. "Julie was not play we've had in eight or nine years," their improvement as they defeated ing well and was up against a strong Kommelsaid. "Wehavegoodplay both Rochester and Albany this opponent. She can beat ·anyone in ers, but the key is our great sense of weekend. thestateifshe•sontopofhergame," team." At mid-season, theS-1 Bombers Kommel said. "It's helpful for her Although the team has not set have shown that they are a strong to lose sometimes if she can use any team goals, some of the players team and willing to accept any chal those losses to help her." have some personal goals. Fresh lenge that comes their way ,accord Earlier in the weekend the Bomb man Cheryl Dunkiel, who plays ing to head coach Paul Kommel. · ers took on Rochester and defeated number two singles and number This weekend's victories them 6-3. This match was a great one doubles said, "I plan to do well brought both smiles and great con challenge, not only because of the at William Smiih and stay Waterproof Weatherbucks fidence to the faces of the Bombers. strong opponent, but because of the undefeated." She also said that she They had a good reason to be proud atmosphere. The match.was played and her doubles partner Yankohave of themselves. Kommel said that on indoor courts with a volleyball a good chance to win states. they were defeated easily by both game going on in the same gym. Overall, the team has a strong, of these teams in earlier years and This was a difficult task because of confident attitude about the remain have now come back to return the all of the cheering and noise from der of the season. Sophomore favor. the volleyball game. doubles player, Lisa Bronnit said, According to senior captain Thisisaperfectexampleofhow, "We are solid and playing strong. VickiPaul. the main thingthatkeeps "when they're down. they get tough, Our team unity contributes to why the players going is their strong not fmstrated," Kammel said. we are doing so well." sense of togetherness. spirit. and Sophomore Kenja Ackerman, - "Julie (Yanko] was having unity. She said that she has a posi the third seed. lost her first set of the trouble and not playing that well, tive attitude about the rest of the season. She lost the first set, but but because everyone was out there season. "We have great team unity; was able to come back and win-the cheering and supporting her. she much more than previoµs years. . match. 'J1ie fifth seed, sophomore · started to'come back and play bet :; We also have a better team level Yael Levy. was also in the same ter," Bronitt said. 1---_,;,·--..;....,.,.. Wc;lterPr6~f Ultralights wise." They are always there to circumstance. She lost the first set 1:... :,}· ... - ..... · .- OnSaturday,SepL28,theBomb _-/~ ._... : ' .. u ' cheer on and support each other and 6-3, and then came back to win the ers will go to the Empire Athletic ·.. -_. ~ · .. ~ jQu_cq,(19~~ C!II any outd~r pursu~ in·-·· teamwork is the key to their great next t~o ~ts, 6-4. ~d 6-0. . As~iati~n Championships. We success, Paul said At the mid:poim of the season, have'a good chance of taking it all," _ ~~~r,~ Our ultralight co~lection "The whole team is getting men- Kommel said heis very happy. with . Kommel said · .,·" - f~ty~ g~puirie..,~a:na_~V(ll moccasin construction' ,, -:·': and our:exdu ..ve &>re-lex Leather™ fabric lining~ -And 11 crafted-fro - - · 'lly d 1· peel · _': ., ,..,z • . •• ,, •. .a.;;...,re":"1 . . . _ , _ . i:n spec1a eve o : -iTHACA COLLEG~ : ~- ·-, Ti111berlan~ leather$. that will endure years of rain ' :·, and' slush; yefwon't stain or lose. iheir suppl~ feel. YOGA-RELAXATION C~UB Fontana's· carries 75 styles of Timberland shoes and boots Learn posture~ ~nd t~ch_nlques that will relaiy~ur body, for men and wom~. tocLJs your ir11nd; and awaken your sp,ntl . EVERYONE IS WELCOME!! Tuesdays at .12:10 p.'m. in the Muller Chapel (starting September 24) We Pay Your Parking in t_he Dryden Road t-:il Parking· Ramp· On Eddy Street in Collegetown ... Since before you were born. the Interfaith Council and I.C. Yo a!Relaxation Club g _September 26, 1991 THE ITHACAN 21 ec~ Double Delight: Men, women take firsts at Oswego By Rorie Pi~kma~ · . place with 123 points and Houghton finished 13 school meet. Senior captain Jason Trumble said. He added that he was pleased with the After wttnessmg therr f:llow women's up the top five schools with 146 points. was the first Bomber finisher as he came in weather conditions the team had to run in. crosscoun~~firstplacewmattheWagner Delsignore took first place in a time of third place in 26:03. He was followed by Ware believes that this will be a very College Ir:o~~ last Satur~y, the men's 18:28. Mary Halloran was the nex.t Bomber, teammates Jeff Dickens, who placed fourth competitive meet as the Ithaca men will be team deci to JOm 1!1em this weekend as finishing fifth in 19:42. She was followed by in 26:04, and Adam Eigenrauch, who came running against the number one ranked team bo~ ~~laced firSl 10 the SUNY Oswego Pa~a Carlin, who came in seventh in 19:49. in fifth place in 26:04.3. J uniorKeith Volmar in the nation, University of Rochester. Invitation · ?umorMaryCasbarrofmishedinninthplace came in ninth place in 26:28 and Hans RIT and Haverford College, who rank m 19:59 and Gloria Hill took 11th place in Havenkamp took 16th place in 26:54. fifth and tenth in the nation respectivley, CROSS COUNTRY 20:05. "Jason's time was very good for this willalsobecompeting. "Thiswillbeagreat Senior captain Theresa Tomazic and course," Ware said. The coach thought there meet with nationalcompetition,"W are said. a For the women, this meet was not just sophomore Elizabeth Pyle finished up the top was one particular mile of the course which The women will also be tested as they run victory· but also junior captain Ann twenty finishers for the Bombers. Tomazic would cause runners to go slower than usual. against Cortland, ranked second in the na- OelSignore's third consecutive win. She has took 16th place in 20:15 and Pyle came in two The Bombers placed first in the meet with tion, and the University of Rochester ,ranked placed fJrSt in all three of the meets the team seconds later to get 18th place. 36 points. They were followed by SUNY fifth in New York State. has competed in this season as well as setting There were9I runners in this race, which .Binghamton in second place with60points. "We will see how we stack up with the course records in all three races. 10teamspanicipatedin. TheBomberwomen Geneseofinishedinthirdplacewith72points nationally ranked teams this weekend but - The Bombers placed first in the meet with were ranked ninth in the country going into while Oswego took founh with 139 points· it'shardtotellsofar,"hesaid. Waredoesn't 32 poinlS. Th~y were followed by Oswego this race. Head coach Bill Ware is hoping that and Roberts Wesleyan came in fifth with 142 expect to know this yet, since it is still early who had65pointsand Geneseo, which placed this victory will pull them up in the rankings. points. in the season. but he is hoping to have all the third with 92. SUNY Binghamton took fourth In the men's race, Ithaca placed first in a "The team did an excellent job," Ware answers by the time nationals come around. Bombers successful in Bombers tackle turf, Alfred; St~ Lawrence sleepover battle to scoreless OT tie By Aaron Williams than the Saxons on paper, outshooting the By Michael J. Kahan The Ithaca men's soccer team ventured hosts 9-3. and F.dward D. Ecker In the second game played Friday, Ithaca away from the friendly confines of Upper "We had better chances to score, but they The Ithaca volleyball team remained con had no trouble getting past the host. St Terrace Field for the first time in 1991 for a had chances as well," Byrne said. sistent in the Empire Athletic Association Lawrence.sweeping the Saints 15-9,15-7,15- match against Empire Athletic Association Senior goaltender Zac Shaw had two dual match play during a successful weekend 6. rival Alfred on Saturday, Sept 21. saves to record his fourth shutout of the at StLawrence University this past Friday Kryz had nine kills while junior Laurie season. His goals against average on the and Saturday. Roberts contributed five serving aces in the MEN'S SOCCER year is now an impressive 0.29 per game. triumph. As for playing on Alfred's artificial turf, VOLLEYBALL IC came out roaring once again Saturday, A tough game was expected, because the Byme said "It took 20 minutes or so [for the trouncing Clarkson as Swyers and Roberts team had to play on an artificial surface for players to get used to it], but they [the Ithaca not only had to face the host Saints, once again led the Bomber attack. the first-time this year. In addition, Byrne and players] did a decent job." but coach Shelia Deam's squad had to battle· Swyers posted 12killsandRobertsadded company had to face Saxon coach Ken The Bombers will be tested this weekend Alfred and Clarkson. 4 aces as Ithaca did away with the Golden Hassler, a former Ithaca graduate assistant. when they travel up north to face two tough The Bombers opened the weekend with a Knights 15-2,15-6,15-6. Indeed, defense prevailed as both teams could league opponents, Clarkson and St. victory over Alfred, 15-7,15-2,12-15,15-10. IC could not come through with a week- only muster a scoreless tie in double over Lawrence, Friday and Saturday. Freshmen Tracy Swyers and Melissa Kryz end sweep however, as the Bombers dropped time. "They are two good opponents, and they led the way for IC, with 13 and 12 their final contest to Rochester Institute of "We played pretty well," Bomber head arealwaystough,"Byrnesaid. Clarksonhas kilJs,respectively, while sophomore Sarah Technology by scores of 15-8,7-15,15-6, coach Andy Byrne said, "Better than against a record of 4-1-1, while St Lawrence has Meyer added 11 spikes in the Bomber win. 15-6. Oswego [on Tuesday]". Ithaca did far better posted a 2-3-1 mark this season. ;,.:,y.•.-, j . Applications Are Available In I The Student Activities Center l · 3rd Floor Of The Campus Center IONKIN or call 274-3377 ·£0UCUIONll GROUP I\ I Don't Just Dream About Change We'll make sure you make it. i ~'-\I. Be A Part Of It! ·-- Ithaca 277-0700 GMAT * GRE* LSAT :·: . ' •' ,'' ...... ,•, ···········-··1···-···· ...... ,., .. .;,., ;,.V. ::~ ·····-·:-:-.-.•.•:-,..-.. , ... ,,;,,, ....•.. ,,,, ...... •...... -~ ...... , ' . . ' . .. - ...... , .,, , ...... ,, J . ··-. - . ,,, ' ~22THEITHACAN September 26r 19~\ Big Red chewed in doubleheader By Scott L. Matson Two division I invaded Free man Field this weekend and the Bombers walked away with a 2-1 advantage. Saturday was the low spotoftheweekendasithacatloun dered in the late innings, losing to LeMoyne, 9-5. Head coach George Valesente received another quality outing from his starting pitcher jun ior Mike Santora. Santora threw six innings allowing only four hits and surrendered just two runs. BASEBALL "I was impressed with Santora' s consistency." Valesente said. Santora was in control, he struck out four and walked only one bat ter. "I planned on using him [Santora] less, but he was pitching well, so we left him in," Valesente added. The biggest problem in the two losses seems to be letting up one big ... · inning. If the Bombers could have skipped the eighth inning against Ithaca freshman outfielder Dave Mahoney slides Into second base ahead of the tag of a Cornell Infielder. Ithacan I Greg Hollmann the Dolphins, they would have won "We swung-the bat well, but I throw well for the second timeout," as well as he is-capable. He hasn't jumped all over Kevin Farrell and the game 5-3. The bats didn't quite led 5-0 when he was taken from the don't know if it was Cornell's ex heat up against LeMoyne starter, Valesente said. "We made mental approached last year's form at all," perimenting with pitchers. And I mistakes and the pitchers were not Valesente said. game. Enter John Moors, and he sophomore Jon Ratliff. struggled over 2 1/3 innings giving liked the comeback." VaJesente "Ratliff could be the best col adjusting." Ithaca padded their lead in the said. Sunday was a different story for sixth inning thanks to Coleman up just four hits, but six runs and lege pitcher we'll see this year," four walks. The game ended on a peculiar Valesente praised. the Bombers, as cross-town rival again. Coleman took a pitch the note, as the.last remaining Cornell Cornell made an appearance for a opposite way for his second two "Farrell didn't throw as well as The effon from the Bombers' he should have," Valesente pitcher took a-.Jine drive of the el relievers wasn't up to Valesente's doubleheader. The pitching staff. run homer of the game. The rest of bow. According to Valesente, didn't give up the dreaded big in the team chipped in as five other said,"l'm going to stop experiment expectations. Neither Chris Dedrick ing and let pitchers go as long as Cornell wanted him to pitch -just or Mike Saccomanno had their best ning and were able to sweep the two Bombers had hits. one inning, after the injury the Big stuff when it was needed. The two game series, 7-4 and 18-16. Senior «Coleman is swinging the bat they can." well, along with the younger guys, The Bombers got on the Red was left without-a pitcher, so combined to allow seven hits and Rob Coleman set the tone for the the two coaches decided to end there s_even runs in only two innings. first game by smashing a two-run Jeff Frey and Brian Lalonde," scoreboardinthefourthinning,plat Valesente said. ing three runs with just one hit with the score, 18-16. "Dedrick hasn't thrown the way homerun in the first inning. The Bombers go on the road for he is capable. He has a good strong Bombers starting pitcher Jeff Thesecondgameturnedoutto Then the flood gates opened and ann," Valesente said of his fresh Rosengard threw an average five be a slug-fest, or just a combination the runs poured across home plate. the first time this season. The team man pitcher... Saccomanno didn't innings. "Rosengard didn't throw of tired pitchers. The Big Red The Ithaca offense pounded 15, yes travels to play re-matches against 15, runs in three inning-s. LeMoyne and Mansfield. First 'Fun Run' brings winners of all ages By Edward Ecker withawinningtimeofl8:48.Duffy, well as I can." While most of Ithaca College a former cross country runner for Among the winners was Jim waspreparingforHomecomingon the Bombers, used the help of MacNeil. The48yearoldMacNeil Saturday morning, there were 89 friends like IC basketball team clinched first in the 47-54 year age runners from the Ithaca community members Archie McEachem and group with a time of 21.53. "After stretching out on the South Hill John Stapleton to help het pace for a race like this I'm proud," MacNeil Track. The day was brisk, yet sunny the race. · said. and pleasant Following the three-mile road Another highlight was the per- Assorted students, faculty and race, awards and prizes were pre- formance of faculty member Jim staff were preparing for the first sented to winners in a variety of Cremer. Running in the 31-38 age annual IC 5-K run, from whicb all categories ranging from age group group category, Cremer was one of proceeds were donated to The to panicipating team effons. two contestants that completed the American Cancer Society of According to IC crew member race iri under 17 minutes. Tompkins County. David Gellar, crew coach Dan Cremer proved to be faster than The race itself began and fin- ~obinson gave the·members of his most students entered in the race,~ ished on the track with the course squad the option of a real team his time of 16.31 was over 30 sec extending around the perimeter of practice or .entering the 5-~ run. •• onds faster than that of the third the campus. Runners· took their Co~ch wan~edio get µteIC crew place finisher and good enough to marks at 9 a.m. ·team's name_ ·out," Gellar said. place him second overall and first Some 15 minutes and 51 sec- Gellar and four other; crew team in his age group. ondslater,JohnReichjoltedthrough members pla~ first in~_the male The IC ~esidence Hall Asso the finish line to capture first place student teairi -·category; The IC ciation and IC Recreational Sports overall. Rejch, a Cornell senior, is women's qe~ team also wrapped Deparimeri'tco-sponsored the event :'.. ni?~·.m training fot.the 1-fatri:sburg up a first place award. : ,_. t :Af~rdingto~:fIApi:esidentRandy Marathon wliich will be 1teld later Not evecyqne was out to gain llie, ·Zagorin ~ race w~:held in prepa- . this·fall. -~·-'~_,_: · :• · - gloryofthe_gold,however.Amoiig ration for.next year, when RHA .:· ~·~-With ju§{ a bi:( m.6re ~-a.third .thecompetitcis'wasICProvostTom ilJiu,ls,toholdthiS~'lenton Founders '.:::9ftlieraces® ittf~tofltAiutnni Longfu.. .',~:{, · Day.': ;~ ~ ·· ,,_ ,. ~: ·-~Mmy;Beth·· puff/arid second year : -. Ac~~ding_~_ Longin, the chief . . ."AJ~ in.all, t}1€?. 5;-J run proved to J~ornell. vetemazy student Ellen .. ~ade_m1coffi~r.-pfthecollege,run- ·~~~.bely :-SI\C~sful. Our goal ·: . ·Tighe;·the race was tight until the . nitig._is s<:>metl;?ifig he does for fun. ...now is· to make each succeeding . , _ . . · very end.· .. · ·. , ··. . ~enask;ed~_bQtl}hisperfomiance year more and more prosperous," 1thaca;o. (3reg Hollrpann. . · Only one second separated the .in the race arid-~ well he felt he 2.agorin said. Runners strive for the finish furlng the Ithaca Col(,ile5-K,rui:i" _.. _.,.,~ ·1,,);wi; '\\rilli:n&:ff .-"ea-i,ipt· · li1 T'gh did Longin sm& .. I did abo t as Bombers 10S@\G,;~~c(itit'fi.digalne", ·1-0 By Pam Rollinson ,-~ ~- ., .:, _. -U!fge~ m,qr~---~ tha».~.p. thi ~q_~b- . _}ig~ent ~f he_r le~t knee.. :~ · f, Beth's injury and Geneseo was able • Far,mer said The Ithaca College, womeg's~· ~· ;pretro'I}. ~ gai;nes--:.ag~nst -~- ~--~.~~~9$sreD,o,~tor.~f- to score jqst.·30.se6oh'cts:~n-~~ ~e~f:. 5;ICwillf~cenumberone-ranked soccer team faced ~eir toug_l)est ..Alf17ftan~~~n~~aer,fHea~~pach :.:_sP.?p.s~~~e~perf~,~~qam, halt"Fa#e~-~d. :} i · ~;: W'.'illiamSmiththisThursdayint!teir opponent so far this,~k150~ .. a9~ _· Patnck Farmer said,. 'The1! goal- on Monday. b~t_r~fttsed to com-: -·Farmer_.sai~tnat:-Oeneseo-has a thitdhomegameoftheseason. The came out on the losing·end·ofthe. -keepeq>.~yedverywe1Iaiall!St-01;U: · 91ent,,~~ w~~s 1~J~; .. : . : ,.- s_mall fiel4_wh1ch they were able to Herons are 8-0 in 1991. According field. · - · . . , ·' ' , · · · offe~_~t;; :-- .i _;' l : i ;. : ·, .A~~9rd1~~ t.p F:~~r;~ ~~;will • _us~ to... ~e.U' advantage. ''Th~Y'.!e ~ . to ~armer-, -the ·gruye will be an .- . . : . : . ~!!i'P,(~~t--~~ _sut:fere:t_·:·} ... ;~ . · -~e.~e·l~inthe~mpireA~letic mentQ~-¥ leftlcn'ee m1he first half Grecof~~~~m~n;q~rof the game. ~e_. J~e JWS ,.'3,,fau1y even .- . Association corifetence standings. The Bombers traveled to SUNY that fo~ her out of the game. Aft~ _a _scoreless rust half and match·;1?~w~n the two te~ms, · : ·:Fanner said, .. It'll be our biggest Geneseo to take on the Knights and Gr~o.said that the prelimi~ Gr~o s mJury~ the_ Bombers were ~armed~d. b~t IC wasn't able to game of the year, especially after were defeated 1-0. . . exammau_on. ~vealeq _a possible . J. Gould1s wishes to· Congratulate A. :n:n.. i>eI~i.g:ri.ore, The Athlete of The Week:· J. Gould ·s Perfect Screen Printers ..,_J . '· ·.T-Shirts Printing • Sportswear . and . Imprinting - _on any eHats Surface .clothing J. Gould ·s Perfect Screen Printers 0 Visit Ithaca's newest 23 Cinema Drive, Ithaca ~1;~~,~pt~~~e~~d silk screen printer in other Gould's locations: ·our brand new shop 257- 2204 400 College Ave. at ..... 111 N. Aurora St. Tu~~ off Triphammer Road by The Sheraton Hotel on Cinema.Driveand continue t<> the Small Mall. We're in the Bishops Building. ~: L___ _:______-:-----:------J ------, .,·..------:-----,.------, 1 ' . ~ • .... Captain· finds the rough: Golfer ... Alrfc>'i·n up:·Gre_~o)ikely to .mijss · ·. Vn&r .. ·111e·· ~ug: ·Corne1'1 ~wept-·a-r·- ,J~. Wexler demoted to second team ·- season with ~rious· k_neJ;t .injury :; _Freeman ·Field · •.. page 20 - . ---~P~~.2-~ .... page 22 The Ithacan SPORTS Page 24 September 26, 1991 More powerful than a locomotive ... J.:· . .._. . ·. . . - . ' . ' .. _·-<: -· _-- ._.__ ---< ·. -· ._:_:'t< . lthacan/Greg"'H~llmilnn Junior 1ullback Ari Forgosh plows through an Albany defender during-the-Bombers' 38-7 Homecoming b!owo1,1t of1he.Great Dane~_-)=orgosh·flnlshed wlth-75 yards_rushlng_. The g~eitself didn't start out _lenge as '!efensiv.e taclde-:-Duane Minut,eslater,theBomberswere Danes leashed at looking :like it would end in a Titus and linel?acker Ti,rri ·Allen (8 on the move again behind flillback BomberblowoutasAlbaiiy'sopen- lackles,2sacks,2fumbles_caused) -~eith Molinich· (52 yards),- Ari ing drive was the most impressive broke through the line to sack help- Forgosh(74yds.).andcompany. The Homecoming, 38-7 anopponent hasmusteredallyear. less Albany quart~rback -Dom offenseadvancedtotheAlbanyfive A grinding running attack led by De~teo. yard line but could move only three By Brian Lustig sophomorefullback,EdLemon (77 The Bombers took over and· yards on their next_threedowns. _ --- Murtha up the middle for five The core of running backs that yards) overpowered the Bomber wasted no time pleasing the Home- Coach Butterfield was now pre- yards .. .Forgosh sprints outside .for ~oach Jim B~tte~el~ h~ ~n 1,1s- defense early~ as they were backed coming fans. Todd Wilkowski sented with afounh down situation a six yard gain ... Medina shfl!ggs mg ~nee agam paid ~ig dividends. up to the 25 yanl line. The.defense threaded the needle on a .perfect much ·like the ·Danes were. He felt off tacklers fora big gain •.. Molinich F1veBomberstalliedatl~t49. heldtoµghandthreestraigl;ttdefen- .pass to running bac~ Jeff Adams that:goinsup·twoscoreswouldput pu~hes in for the touchdown. Get yardson~egroundandthetotal of sivestaJ}dsbrought·upafourthand who sprinted the last 25 yards for the momentum in Ithaca's hands. the picture? 386 rushmg y~ds was more than three situation .for Coach Roben the score. Wilkowski got the call as he enough t,odomAlbany S~te by the Ford and the Dan~. The_play covered 56 yards in all took the snap, .faked the handoff, score of 38-7 · . · . Ford's.decision would have se- and it.was an IC record 20th.career ·and dove in two yardsforthe touch- FOOTBALL Al~y (0-3) ~ame _m looking rious implic~ons, as both coaches touchdown pass for Wilkowski. down. This made·.the score 14-0. for th~u first_ wµi ~~ they· left knew.the impo~ce_of getting an ThejobAdamsdidafterthecatch Albany had the ball.for about Running bac)cJeff Witunan was stu~ed and still ~h1~g. In their early ·•ead. P.utting up .some points was a sighi t,o see .as he tried to thiry seconds before running back watching the game frQm the side previousfourmeebn~,defense.was agajnst-a seemingly •mpenetrable. e~•ain what happened. ''The .de- Ben Alston fumbled, with the ball _, lines again last Saturday. but you the name of the ~~e ,as Ithaca Bomber defense could change the fender came "in to hit me and he ending up in the hands of Ithaca av~raged only 16 points a contest tone of-the game. ended.up between me and the side- senior cornerback Anthony I never would have known it from while th~ Great Danes could only The Danes did go for it and the linessolsidesteppedhimandmnin Milanese. the final stats. muster eight Bomber def~nse rose to the chal- for·~ touchdown," Adams said. See "Dogs," page 18 Hockey shuts out Red, spikers top Geneseo at home By Willie Rubenstein and Lobel, whQstoppedeightRed_shots competiµon. WEDNESDAY,. ' lied-from.a 12-6.deficq>nly to fall Edward D. Ecker . ., . for her victory. IC now leacJs For the first time in five years, fifth In t_he Ben Light Gym on shonjnanunsettinglossbyalS-12 goals to blank die i3~g ~~ 3-0. All the neighborhood series 19--4-3. Wednesday-evening, tlJe Bombers· the IC field hockey team enjoyed a score. _ scoring occurreq.in the ~ondhalf, The 5-1-i Bombers .travel to exten~ed their record to an impres win against their East Hill counter- as Ithaca netted their three tallies in · IC went on to take the next three Messiah on Saturday. sive 13--4, 5-1 in the Empir~- Ath games and thematchfrom Geneseo. parts. . . a ten minute span. -Kim Dodge · The Ithaca College women's le~ic A_ssoci!ltion by defeating · At.Schoellkopf F~eld last rught, Ithaca dominated the remainder scored the last IC goal. volleyball team ~<>Qtinues to con SUNY Geneseo in _four games. the Bombers used two Sue Bender of the contest, win{ling 15--4, 15-6, In the Bomber net was Wynne quer their opponents in dual meet In game one; the :a~mbers ral- 15-9.